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inside Vol. 23, No. 35 | ON THE COVER: MATT BOGUE ILLUSTRATION

comment news culture SUMMER GUIDE

5 13 25 29

food film music events

114 118 123 128

green zone bulletin board I SAW YOU last word

132 137 138 140

EDITOR’S NOTE

T

ime is precious, and above all, here in the Inland Northwest, is summertime. It’s when we allow ourselves vacation time, when we prioritize family time, when we ride roller coasters, kayak lakes, bike mountain trails, host backyard barbecues, drive with the windows down, and on the fourth day of a particular month, it’s when we light the sky on fire to celebrate the birth of a nation. It’s appropriate, then, that SUMMER GUIDE has become the biggest issue of the year, and this week’s edition is in fact the biggest Inlander of all time. It wouldn’t be possible without the countless hours of many, but especially the work of our calendar editor Chey Scott and local illustrator Matt Bogue, who created the artwork for this year’s guide. I hope the paper reflects the time and love that went into it.

Also this week: Commentator John T. Reuter (page 8) contemplates LinManuel Miranda, his Broadway megahit Hamilton and his moving response to the massacre in Orlando, which builds to this: “And love is love is love is love is love is love is love is love cannot be killed or swept aside. … Now fill the world with music, love and pride.”

— JACOB H. FRIES, editor

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COMMENT | ELECTION 2016

The Voodoo Campaign

FAMILY LAW • Divorce • Spousal Maintenance / Alimony • Child Support Modifications • Parenting Plans AUTO INJURY • CIVIL LITIGATION

Supply-side economics has powered Republican presidential campaigns for decades, but that may be ending with Trump… or not

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ince 1980, the GOP domestic agenda has been based on, in one form or another, “supply-side economics.” In a nutshell, that has included: 4 Lowering taxes, especially in upper income brackets.

4 Privatizing much of government. (Even national parks, starting with the Grand Canyon.)

4 Promoting free trade.

4 Climate change denial. (Drill, baby, drill!)

4 Cutting all those meddlesome regulations.

4 Ferreting out “waste, fraud and abuse” that allegedly infects the government — except, of course, for the Pentagon. (This old standby works on voters every time.)

4 The belief that even with tax cuts for the rich, the federal government will defy the laws of mathematics and produce more revenue.

4 The guarantee that our business economy will grow by close to 5 percent a year. (At least that’s what the Reagan administration promised.)

4 And the promise that despite all the tax cuts, America will have plenty of money for legitimate government purposes, mostly national security. (But of course we’ll have to do something about those damn entitlements.)

I

wonder how our previous 11 presidents (not including Ronald Reagan, who brought all this to Washington), along with our two current candidates, might view supply-side policies and promises. Here’s how I imagine it: HARRY TRUMAN: “Reminds me of some railroad history. They wanted people to ride their trains so they borrowed Horace Greeley’s catchy line: ‘Go West, young man.’ ‘But isn’t there a desert out there?’ many asked. To quiet concerns, they came up with ‘the rain follows the plow.’

Known as sodbusters, many did go West — they plowed the sod and waited for the rain, which of course never came. But the winds sure did.

Remember the Dust Bowl? This ‘supply-side’ stuff seems to me a highfalutin’ way of sayin’ pretty much the same thing — it’s just a new kind of Dust Bowl, and us regular folks doing all the sodbustin’.”

DWIGHT EISENHOWER: “Seems to me you’re making a lot of assumptions, and when you think about it, the country did great during the 1940s and ’50s — everyone had a job, going to college, buying homes. And the rich back then, they were in the 90 percent tax bracket, but they were still doing OK — for sure a lot better than Army generals like me.”

JOHN F. KENNEDY: “Didn’t Ike say, ‘We are all Keynesians now?’ Maybe that was Nixon.”

LYNDON JOHNSON: “Remember when I said that sometimes chickenshit can be turned into chicken salad? Supply-side economics is just the opposite.”

6 INLANDER JUNE 16, 2016

RICHARD NIXON: “Sounds like a lot of BS mumbo-jumbo to me. But voters will love it, and by the time they find out they’ve been screwed, we’ll be outta here.”

GERALD FORD: “Hmmmm… ” JIMMY CARTER: “Hand me my slide

rule.”

GEORGE H.W. BUSH: “I said it then, I’ll say it now: It’s voodoo economics.”

BILL CLINTON: “On the off chance you’re onto a new way to ‘triangulate,’ please work in the phrase, ‘I felt your pain and did something about it.’”

GEORGE W. BUSH: “Sounds good, but could you explain that ‘supply-side’ thing one more time?”

BARACK OBAMA: “Let me get this straight: Am I imagining it, or have you just laid out a kind of government-run Ponzi scheme?”

HILLARY CLINTON: “My opponent is a loudmouthed disaster in waiting, in case you need to be reminded. And about supply-side — ditto what Barack said. Oh, and I didn’t do it, whatever ‘it’ is or was or might be.”

E

ven the Republicans aren’t that enamored with the supply-side economy they’ve been enlisted to enforce. After all, the evidence says it doesn’t really work. So where does The Donald fall on the supply-side spectrum? He says he hates free trade and will protect Social Security, but then he wants tax cuts for the rich — except when he wants more taxes for the rich. Just let him tell it: DONALD TRUMP: “I don’t know or care about any-side economics. I’ll be busy making America great again — walls to build, nukes for all. Easy. As for my four bankruptcies, my tax returns, my ‘university’ and those federal fraud cases? None of your business, and who cares?

The voters love me!

“Now I’m supposed to listen to Paul Ryan and Mitch McConnell? I’m where I am today because I didn’t listen to these guys — losers, both of them. And I don’t care what they say, I’m still suspicious about Vince Foster — you know the Clintons, they’ll do anything. And do you really believe Obama was born in America?

“Did I mention that Putin loves me? He really does. And I can do deals with North Korea, too — they respect me over there. I do deals — that’s what I do. Sooo many deals. Beautiful deals. Supply-side economics? Sure, I can do a deal on that. Why not?” n

COMMENT | trail mix

Cyber Campaigning The Online Battlefront

When HILLARY CLINTON, on Twitter, told DONALD TRUMP to “Delete your account” after he criticized her endorsement from President Barack Obama, the internet responded predictably. “Hillary Clinton Just Shut Down the Haters With This One Simple Tweet” was one headline. “Sick Burn” was another.

Trump responded, “How long did it take your staff of 823 people to think that up — and where are your 33,000 emails that you deleted?”

The Twitter spat demonstrates the vast difference in the candidates’ public personas. Even on Twitter, Clinton’s crafted and measured statements can make it difficult for many voters to relate to her; Trump’s brash, unfiltered comments energize his base and outrage his opponents.

Only the tweets signed “—H” come from Clinton; the rest presumably are from her social media team.

Trump, meanwhile, has insulted a total of 224 people, places and things on Twitter, by the New York Times’ count, and everything seems to come directly from his fingertips.

A Clinton campaign spokesman tells Politico: “It’s the quickest way to make sure the media has the facts Trump likes to ignore.” (WILSON CRISCIONE)

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Women on the Rise

HILLARY CLINTON’S historic nomination for America’s highest elected office marks a pinnacle in the slow progress of equal representation of women in the United States.

For a little context, the data blog FiveThirtyEight aggregated polls from the 1930s to the present, asking Americans their opinion of a female president. As you might imagine, the public’s acceptance of a woman for president has trended positively. Seventy-three percent of those polled opposed the idea in 1940, 55 percent in 1945 and 48 percent in 1949. By 1999, 92 percent of Americans supported the idea.

FiveThirtyEight did notice a couple of dips in public support. After the end of WWII and about a decade ago, approval of a woman as president waned. “The threat of terrorism and the increasing focus on U.S. military engagements abroad, sold with a distinctly masculine tinge by President George W. Bush, may have had something to do with it,” the website posits.

Although more women hold positions of power today than ever before, representation hardly is equal. There are 262 female mayors of American cities of 30,000 or more (19 percent), 1,815 female state legislators (25 percent), six governors (12 percent), 84 House members (19 percent) and 20 Senators (20 percent). There are seven women in 23 Cabinet-level spots and three of the current eight Supreme Court justices are women. (MITCH RYALS)

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COMMENT | ORLANDO

Love is Love is Love

caleb walsh illustration

The power and limits of the arts, and of ourselves

By John T. Reuter

E

arly Sunday morning, 49 people were murdered at a crowded gay nightclub in Orlando, Florida.

Any additional description I am capable of providing leads to mere redundancy. Of course it was a senseless, enraging, tragic and heartbreaking act.

Heartfelt sentiments filled the evening news and social media as we collectively struggled to find the words to respond. And then Lin-Manuel Miranda took the stage

at the Tony Awards, delivering a brief sonnet: My wife’s the reason anything gets done She nudges me towards promise by degrees She is a perfect symphony of one Our son is her most beautiful reprise.

We chase the melodies that seem to find us Until they’re finished songs and start to play When senseless acts of tragedy remind us That nothing here is promised, not one day.

This show is proof that history remembers We lived through times when hate and fear seemed stronger;

We rise and fall and light from dying embers, remembrances that hope and love last longer And love is love is love is love is love is love is love is love cannot be killed or swept aside.

I sing Vanessa’s symphony, Eliza tells her story Now fill the world with music, love and pride.

Miranda is the creator of the Broadway sensation Hamilton, which tells the story of America’s first treasury secretary in a style that takes hip-hop to Shakespearian heights. Before winning 11 Tonys on Sunday evening, he and the show had already become cultural touchstones.

The brief performances he and the cast perform for people trying to get tickets for Hamilton given out by lottery have boasted larger audiences than many other Broadway shows. Miranda has freestyled to prompts provided by President Obama in the Rose Garden and rapped on John Oliver’s Last Week Tonight about the need for financial support for Puerto Rico.

So Miranda was already well on his way to being crowned America’s unofficial poet laureate, but his sonnet sealed the deal. It was simultaneously personal, intimate and universal — as the best art always is.

It captures our grief and reminds us that the opposite of someone hating you is not you hating him; it’s love.

The love we feel for each other — whether for our spouse or 49 people in Orlando we’ve never met and their friends, family and community.

It’s not a new lesson — universal truths rarely are — but a reminder and an inspiration to act. For love must be realized in more than poetry; love must be actualized in action.

It’s a lesson that is also the central theme of Hamilton. Alexander Hamilton was, in the words of Miranda, “young, hungry and scrappy” just like his country. He wasn’t going to throw away his shot to take a stand and make a difference. His antagonist in life and now musical theater was Aaron Burr, a man who consistently avoided taking a position on nearly everything.

The arts can provide us with inspiration (and that is no small gift), but it is up to each of us to then take action. So let us learn from Miranda and his Hamilton. Let us fight for legislation to protect LGBT people and protect all of our communities from violence. Let us stand up to bigotry — whenever, wherever and however we can.

For in the words of Benjamin Franklin, a founding father oddly absent from Hamilton, “We must, indeed, all hang together, or most assuredly we shall all hang separately.” n John T. Reuter, a former Sandpoint City Councilman, has been active in protecting the environment, expanding LGBT rights and Idaho’s Republican Party politics.

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comment | from readers

Reactions to a blog post announcing Gov. Jay Inslee’s approval of the Spokane Tribe’s planned $400 million gaming and retail center on the West Plains:

Randall Bishop: People are worried that Fairchild will leave, but I would think it would complement the base and give the airmen something to do on their time off. Downtown Spokane [is] kind of boring for that [in my opinion].

Ashley Evans: Well, there is already a casino, with several restaurants including a steak house, a hotel, a night club, cigar bar, and concert venue already out in Airway [Heights]…

Mark Misterek: The county commissioners are bunch of crybabies.

This was out of their control from the start of this process. All Native American tribes are their own government. The state and federal government are the only ones who have a say in this matter.

Royce Covington: If, as you say, encroachment were a concern for FAFB, the land in question would have become part of the base long ago. Areas of legitimate concern have always been, or have recently been vacated. Also, this is but one project, with little room for future expansion. If future development is a concern, the hundreds of acres surrounding FAFB and currently for sale might be a greater threat!

Corrie Anderson: Enough people are… gambling, yet we need to make it even easier? One huge casino in this small city isn’t enough? Why can’t he build a water park or something? Thanks Gov. n

Reactions to a story (“Lights and Siren”) on the still-ongoing investigation into the death of 15-year-old Ryan Holyk from Spokane Valley, killed while riding his bicycle two years ago:

Linda Walston: So sad, this boy needs to lie in rest. These parents need to stop having their hearts broken. Life sucks these days, don’t know what to think anymore...

Kevina Gabbrielle Howe: Seriously. Get over it and MOVE ON. How many investigations already stated the officer was not at fault?

Let’s talk about how Ryan caused his own death: 1. Riding his bicycle without a helmet. 2. Crossing a red light. 3. Poor brakes. 4. Riding without lights on the front and back of his bike. 5. Not obeying traffic laws. 6. Being out and about at 10 or 11 at night. Let it go.

Danyel Marie Tindal: Sounds more like someone that can’t face facts of no helmet late at night riding a bike with no brakes not paying attention. I’m sorry he died. But come on already, own up to it. n

JUNE 16, 2016 INLANDER 11

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Despite the region’s polluted history, Lake Coeur d’Alene is a major tourist draw.

ENVIRONMENT

Beneath the Surface Will changing conditions in Lake Coeur d’Alene stir up its toxic history?

By Jake Thomas

A

drienne Cronebaugh, executive director of Kootenai Environmental Alliance, stands at the bottom of Tubbs Hill in Coeur d’Alene. The surface waters are clear, she explains, but deep beneath them are the remnants of a prosperous, toxic and bygone era of North Idaho that she and others worry could threaten the area’s future.

At the bottom of the lake are 75 million tons of sediment contaminated with lead, cadmium and arsenic — all harmful to people and fish. The sediment steadily washed in from the nearby Silver Valley for more than a century before mining tapered off in the 1980s and ’90s as a result of environmental and public health concerns.

The toxic metals have remained under a layer of

dissolved oxygen that’s kept them at bottom of the lake, away from humans and fish. But Cronebaugh points to recent government studies suggesting that the layer of dissolved oxygen is deteriorating and could create conditions where these harmful metals are released. “Tubbs Hill is the main indicator for me,” says Cronebaugh, who notes that a monitor here has recorded trends that she finds concerning.

“For the people of this community, if water quality is declining intensely around Tubbs Hill, it’s going to be a big problem for the economy of the area,” says Cronebaugh, who adds that the worst-case scenario is that the metals reach the region’s sole source of drinking water.

“That means no going to the beach, that means your dog can’t swim at Tubbs Hill. I don’t know how much fishermen will want to be out there.”

Cronebaugh says that the time to act is now. Kootenai County commissioners, the elected body closest to the lake, don’t share her sense of urgency. State scientists ...continued on next page

JUNE 16, 2016 INLANDER 13

news | environment

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@TheBlackbirdGEG Adrienne Cronebaugh, Kootenai Environmental Alliance executive director, worries that human actions are adversely affecting the lake’s chemistry. But her concerns aren’t universally shared. jake thomas photo

“beneath the surface,” continued... also say there’s no imminent danger.

“I’m just not convinced one way or another,” says Dan Green, who chairs the county board of commissioners, adding, “If you can’t agree on the findings, it’s hard to move forward on a plan to correct it.”

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he long and still ongoing process of cleaning up the pollution left by the mines of North Idaho began in 1983, when the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency added the Bunker Hill Mine and Smelting Complex to its National Priorities List of contaminated sites. The project grew into a 24-square-mile Superfund site that was intended to clean up the remains of outdated mining and milling methods that left polluted soil and floodplains, as well as blood lead levels in children that were some of the highest in the nation.

Despite the presence of millions of tons of toxic sediment in its bed, placing Lake Coeur d’Alene, a driver of tourism in the area, in the Superfund area was politically unfeasible, says Cronebaugh, and it was left out. Instead, it was placed under a Lake Management Plan in 2009.

Under a Superfund agreement, the EPA can direct polluters to clean up and pay for environmental damage. But the LMP doesn’t have any new regulatory authority. Instead, it’s a collaborative effort run by the Idaho Department of Environmental Quality and the Coeur d’Alene Tribe that monitors the lake’s water quality, con-

ducts public outreach and coordinates existing programs.

Craig Cooper, a lake scientist for the Idaho DEQ who works on the LMP, says that while the most recent report based on monitoring data doesn’t show an increase in toxic metals flowing into the lake, it does point to other potentially looming problems.

“We are not at an imminent danger point,” says Cooper of the data. “It means there is an undesirable point that we could reach if we don’t act now.”

Specifically, he says that two monitoring locations, one near Tubbs Hill and another near University Point, have recorded steadily declining oxygen levels at the bottom of the lake over the past 25 years. The report, based on monitoring data, shows they’ve reached zero during the summer.

While Cooper says that the relationship between oxygen levels and metals is complex, he points to another trend in the lake that could negatively affect its chemistry. Over the past 25 years, phosphorus has been increasing in the lake. Phosphorus, explains Cooper, is a nonmetallic element that helps plants grow in the lake.

When the plants inevitably die, they fall to the bottom and consume oxygen as they decompose.

Kootenai County Commissioner Marc Eberlein is skeptical. He says that much of the science being used by the LMP is still in its infancy, and the relationship between the toxic metals at the

bottom of the lake and layer of oxygen is an “unproven theory.”

He says there are rotting logs at the bottom of a monitoring site where the amount of oxygen is being recorded. Eberlein also says that fish populations are healthy, and that most of the measurements of phosphorus, toxic metals and oxygen in the lake used by scientists are at the parts-per-billion level.

“I don’t perceive problems with 1 part per billion,” he says.

“When you get down to 1 part per billion, you’re getting down to minute amounts.”

“There is a tendency for people to think that it’s the job of the agencies or lakeshore owners, but it takes everyone.”

The Spokane River flows out of Lake Coeur d’Alene and into the Spokane Valley-Rathdrum Prairie Aquifer, which provides drinking water to Spokane and Kootenai counties. According to Brook Beeler, spokeswoman for the Washington State Department of Ecology, there is no indication, so far, that any toxic metals have crossed into Washington or into the aquifer.

Laura Laumatia, the Coeur d’Alene Tribe’s LMP coordinator, says that while scientists are still working to understand the lake’s complexity, record high temperatures and more runoff could negatively affect the lake’s water quality.

“There is a tendency for people to think that it’s the job of the agencies or lakeshore owners, but it takes everyone being a land steward,” she says.

Cronebaugh says that a big part of the solution is simple: plant trees. She says that logging roads contribute to erosion and increased phosphorus runoff into the lake. These roads, she says, should be decommissioned and have trees planted over them. She also says that boats rushing up and down rivers and exceeding speed limits send out waves that wash against the shore and cause more phosphorus to leach into the water.

The county requires a 25-foot buffer of vegetation on lakefront property. Buffers such as these, she says, absorb phosphorus used to fertilize a homeowner’s lawn before it runs into the lake.

She’d like to see the buffer requirement expanded, but points to an LMP document showing it’s already rarely enforced.

Eberlein says that decommissioning logging roads could make fighting fires harder. Without these roads, he says, forest fires could burn more trees and lead to even more phosphorus runoff.

He also points to data showing that lakefront properties account for a “drop in the bucket” when it comes to phosphorus runoff, and that most of it comes from the St. Joe and Coeur d’Alene rivers.

But LMP coordinator Jamie Brunner points out that unless a pollutant is coming directly from a pipe, it’s hard to trace where and in what quantity it’s coming from. Brunner says that the next steps for the plan include studying the sources of phosphorus leaching into the lake.

Cronebaugh says that increased phosphorus is already causing algae blooms that could further reduce oxygen levels in the lake.

“It’s just a matter of when will it happen to the lake as a whole,” she says.

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ronebaugh says that environmentalists are often unfairly blamed for pushing regulations that end up reducing property values. Instead, she says she wants to preserve property values. She points to a University of Idaho study finding that property values will decrease if the lake’s water quality deteriorates.

However, she notes that she is likely facing an uphill battle. “‘Mandatory’ is not a word people like,” she says. “But at what point are we concerned about our most valuable economic and natural resource?” n jaket@inlander.com

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DEVELOPMENT Gov. Jay Inslee gave final approval last week to the SPOKANE TRIBE ECONOMIC PROJECT, a controversial $400 million gaming and retail development proposed by the Spokane Tribe. Since 2006, the tribe has sought approval for STEP on 145 acres in the West Plains of Spokane County.

Critics of the project have voiced concerns that STEP’s proximity to Fairchild Air Force Base could result in a plane crash or the closure of the base. The Kalispel Tribe, which owns a nearby casino, also opposed the project. In his approval letter, Inslee noted that the Air Force had indicated to him that the Spokane Tribe had addressed its concerns, and that the land had been set aside by the federal government for the economic benefit of the tribe. (JAKE THOMAS)

EDUCATION School districts in Washington have a goal of reducing kindergarten through third grade CLASS SIZES to an average of 17 students by the 2017-18 school year. Many districts can’t afford that financial investment, but help is on the way for Central Valley and West Valley schools. The state’s Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction picked those two districts, along with 19 others in the state, for a grant that will help them lower K-3 class sizes. Central Valley will receive $21 million, which will be used for more classroom space. West Valley will receive $523,423. CV Superintendent Ben Small says he is excited to get students into better learning environments “sooner than we originally thought possible.” (WILSON CRISCIONE)

NEWS | BRIEFS

Resigning Women HR director is the third female staffer to leave City Hall since April; plus, a plan to halt coal and oil trains in Spokane LOWE GOES

Spokane Assistant City Attorney Erin Jacobson resigned in April. City Attorney Nancy Isserlis followed suit in May, announcing her resignation effective July 1.

Now add another key member of Mayor David Condon’s leadership team to the pile of resignations: Human Resources Director HEATHER LOWE. All three were listed as witnesses who independent investigator Kris Cappel wanted to interview about the circumstances surrounding the ouster of Police Chief Frank Straub.

Internal notes from police leadership convey that they had shared their concerns about Straub’s management style with Lowe long before his firing, but their concerns did not spark an investigation. Lowe, unlike Jacobson or Isserlis, had agreed to be interviewed by the investigator.

Lowe was resigning because she’d been recruited by a city in Southern California, city spokesman Brian Coddington said, though he didn’t have clearance to say which one.

“Her recruitment by another city speaks highly of the work she has done for Spokane,” Mayor David Condon said in a statement, praising how Lowe had “worked with its labor groups to make government more innovative, improved training and, in partnership with Civil Service, advanced new recruitment initiatives to grow diversity.”

In her resignation letter dated June 2, but received by the city on Tuesday last week, Lowe praised Condon.

“Your leadership, specifically your empowerment of your executive team, has been a wonderful environment to grow, learn and succeed,” Lowe wrote.

Lately, Lowe was swarmed with controversies on all sides, including over how her department had handled the visa paperwork for the police ombudsman the city had intended to hire. Her department also had been under fire from Blaine Stum, until recently a legislative aide for former Councilman Jon Synder and current Councilman Breean Beggs. In recent months, Stum gathered nearly 700 pages of public records and the sum of nearly five years of harassment probes, then sent Condon a lengthy, case-by-case analysis highlighting what he saw as delayed responses, spotty recordkeeping and investigations that only scratched the surface.

“I guess the primary, overarching thing that concerned me was that there was no real consistency,” Stum says. (DANIEL WALTERS)

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On June 10, Gunnar Holmquist, a family physician based in Spokane, filed a one-page ballot initiative with the city clerk. If passed by voters in the November 2017 general election, it would add new language to the city charter declaring that the citizens of Spokane have a right to “public safety” and “a healthy climate unaffected by fossil fuels.” To those ends, the initiative would ban transporting coal or crude oil by rail within city limits.

The initiative contains a section stating that if the city fails to enforce the ban or if a court doesn’t uphold it, then citizens can act “through nonviolent direct action” without being arrested.

Holmquist says that after last summer’s record heat and wildfires, he got involved with a group called Direct Action Spokane. When the idea of pushing an initiative was brought up, he says he volunteered to sponsor it.

According to Holmquist, the initiative was written with input from the Climate Disobedience Center and the Community Environmental Legal Defense Fund, a nonprofit law firm that in the past has supported controversial ballot measures sponsored by Envision Spokane.

Holmquist says there’s a good chance the initiative will be struck down in court, but he hopes it’ll inspire similar efforts elsewhere.

“It’s a matter of if, not when, judges decide they’re not going to go along with tradition,” he says.

Currently, the city council is crafting an ordinance that would make it illegal to transport coal or oil by train through Spokane. Councilman Breean Beggs says the ordinance will be carefully crafted to survive a legal challenge. He also says that the ordinance will be subject to a public vote, which he says could send a message nationwide. (JAKE THOMAS)

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JUNE 16, 2016 INLANDER 17

NEWS | POLICE vant would make the inference that such public critique is tantamount to libel.”

T

Ron Wright: “I expect a certain level of professionalism in law enforcement, and I’m going to call a spade a spade.” kristen black photo

Fighting Words Spokane County Sheriff Ozzie Knezovich has threatened one of his most persistent critics with a defamation lawsuit, and not for the first time

By Mitch Ryals

R

on Wright sometimes gets it wrong. Throughout the past eight years, the 64-year-old retired detective from California, who calls himself Ron the Cop, has cast a critical eye on high-profile police investigations via blog posts, email blasts and in some cases, face-to-face conversations with the Spokane County sheriff.

He’s accused detectives of lying on warrant affidavits and criticized leadership and disciplinary decisions made by local law enforcement. Wright says he offers his criticism to improve local law enforcement, though at times he wanders into conspiracy, and according to Spokane County Sheriff Ozzie Knezovich, flirts with defamation and libel.

Indeed, in May, Wright fired off an email condemning a citizen review board for not properly considering certain facts in the death of Ryan Holyk, a Spokane Valley teen who died of head injuries in June 2014 after crossing paths with a deputy’s speeding SUV. Wright also chastised the board for not making any training and policy recommendations in light of the teen’s death.

But Wright, who hadn’t fully reviewed all the facts beforehand, was simply wrong.

And while he quickly corrected his misinformation, Knezovich had had enough. The sheriff forwarded Wright’s email to lawyers in the county’s Civil Division to consider bringing a defamation lawsuit.

It’s feistiness like this that have some calling Knezov-

18 INLANDER JUNE 16, 2016

here’s a folder in Knezovich’s email inbox reserved specially for Wright. It contains thousands of emails. Knezovich scrolls through some of them, in which Wright accuses public officials of covering up aspects of the death of a woman who fell five stories from the River Park Square parking garage when her car broke through a barrier in 2006.

Also, Wright’s version of the 2010 shooting death of Spokane Valley pastor Wayne Scott Creach by a deputy departs significantly from the Sheriff’s Office’s official account.

And in 2011, Wright and former Undersheriff Dave Wiyrick accused Spokane County detectives of lying.

Those accusations led to a seven-month investigation into the detectives, all of whom were cleared of wrongdoing by a Sheriff’s Office internal investigation.

Afterward, Knezovich went after Wright and Wiyrick, who is now a contender for a vacant seat on the Spokane Valley City Council. Knezovich asked former County Prosecutor Steve Tucker to charge the men with lying to a public servant. Tucker declined to file charges, saying the case amounted to a he-said-she-said squabble, according to internal police documents.

Wright still maintains that the detectives lied. Knezovich, meanwhile, calls the investigation a waste of law enforcement resources.

“When somebody brings serious accusations like that, it’s something we can’t ignore,” he says.

Wright is certainly not alone in his criticisms of Knezovich.

“He has some thinner skin than most elected officials,” says Rick Rydell, a longtime conservative talk radio host who has debated with Knezovich on-air. “I don’t know that I’ve seen anyone as hypersensitive to detractors. Democrat, Republican, whatever, there’s always another side to the story.”

Then there are the criticisms of his office, such as the call for independent oversight last September. Rick Eichstaedt, executive director of the nonprofit law firm Center for Justice, joined other activists in presenting a petition in support of that effort. “[Knezovich] perceived we were attacking him, and that wasn’t the case at all,” Eichstaedt says. “I think Ozzie’s done a good job, but all law enforcement needs independent and credible oversight.”

Knezovich, for his part, says he was disheartened to be presented with a petition rather than trying to find a solution through dialogue.

I

There are few things that irritate Sheriff Ozzie Knezovich more than lying. young kwak photo

ich the “Bully Sheriff” who overreacts to criticism. For Knezovich, who says he’s spent numerous hours correcting Wright’s misinformation, it’s about accountability.

“If I’m doing something unethical, I’ll take my lumps, but don’t expect me to sit back and let that happen to other people,” Knezovich says. “It’s not right, it’s just not.

Maybe that’s the difference between me and some of the other electeds, but this is wrong, and I’m tired of it.”

Wright, to his credit, has been quick to correct some inaccuracies over the years, yet he holds fast to most of his conclusions.

“I have made mistakes in the past, but when things are brought to my attention where I have misquoted or misrepresented anybody, I’ve immediately acted and corrected it,” Wright says. “I find it chilling that a public ser-

n his own haste to correct Wright, there are times when Knezovich can get it wrong, too.

In 2015, Wright sent an email — again, partly inaccurate, but eventually corrected — regarding a settlement between the Spokane County Jail and a family who claimed that their son, Danny Lee, was denied medication while incarcerated. This time, both Knezovich and then-Spokane County Commissioner Todd Mielke responded to Wright, themselves misstating key facts.

That’s when Jeffry Finer, Lee’s attorney, felt compelled to weigh in with his own corrections.

“It’s very unbecoming after a settlement to read that the other side is massaging the facts to try to look good, and then claiming if this had gone to trial the truth would have come out,” Finer says now. “So I did take the time to write and disabuse the sheriff and Mielke of their misinformation.”

He adds that Mielke apologized, but the sheriff has not.

“Wright was quick to correct the record,” Finer says.

“And I look forward to the sheriff doing the same.”

He adds that the constitutional sheriffs’ movement and pressure from extreme right-wing conservatives has put Knezovich is in a difficult position when it comes to criticism.

“Sheriff Ozzie has my utmost respect in that regard. The counties that have constitutional sheriffs are going off the rails in terms of legality. I think it is a terrible threat to minorities in particular,” Finer says.

CELEBRITY SERIES

F

or all their battles, Wright and Knezovich share a few traits.

Both have dedicated their careers to law enforcement, and espouse honesty as an essential pillar of the profession.

They share a disdain for abuse of power and are quick to call out injustice. Each is dogged in defense of his opinion.

Knezovich has marched down to local media outlets out of frustration over their coverage. Wright says he stands by his accusations of dishonest cops and cover-ups throughout the years.

The rift between Knezovich and Wright raises a couple of questions about freedom of speech and the power and responsibility of the government. First, how long can a citizen put out inaccurate information without facing consequences? The answer, according to local attorneys and long-established case law, is essentially forever.

The landmark 1964 Supreme Court case New York Times Co. v.

Sullivan established the “actual malice” standard to prove defamation of public officials.

That’s an extremely difficult threshold to reach, Finer says.

Knezovich would have to prove that Wright — or anyone else — is making intentionally false statements with evil intentions.

“It doesn’t strike me as an appropriate political response,” he says, questioning if the suit would be a good use of government resources.

“I think Ozzie is doing the right thing by seeking counsel on it. You have to do what you have to do to make sure your office is running smoothly.”

The other question facing Knezovich: What is the appropriate response to criticism?

Other law enforcement leaders in the area join Knezovich in his frustration, though some question whether legal action is appropriate.

“When it gets to where it disrupts the operations of a public office, then you have to use the resources you have at hand,” says Kootenai County Sheriff Ben Wolfinger. “I think Ozzie is doing the right thing by seeking counsel on it. You have to do what you have to do to make sure your office is running smoothly.”

Spokane Police Asst. Chief Craig Meidl tries to strike a balance.

“In my opinion, Ron is an example of a modern-day activist,” he says. “People march and protest now with social media and blogs. You could probably hire two to three people full time to figure out which complaints and criticisms have merit. I think sometimes you dismiss those concerns at your own risk.”

Indeed, the threat of a defamation suit against Wright seems an empty one. Yet Knezovich has done it before, and as long as Wright continues, in all likelihood he’ll do it again. But for all his inaccuracies, Wright is lending his 20 years of law enforcement experience to an essential function: police accountability. For example, his stance in Holyk’s death, that the Sheriff’s Office and the deputy are not free of blame, is supported by local attorneys.

“I stand by my report [in that case], and I fault the leadership,” Wright says.

“I think it’s important citizens know the truth,” says Knezovich. “They’re making these false statements publicly, and I take extreme exception to people putting out false information about my deputies. It’s not right, and it’s defamation of character.” n mitchr@inlander.com

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NEWS | EDUCATION

René Bross still doesn’t know why she found her 10-year-old son being restrained on the ground at Ridgeview Elementary School.

Corrective Actions

How Spokane Public Schools is trying to solve its student discipline problem

By Wilson Criscione

F

or the second day in a row in mid-October, René Bross got a call from Ridgeview Elementary about a problem with her 10-year-old son. She feared it was another altercation with his teacher, like the day before.

When she arrived this time, she found her son, who is diagnosed with Autism Spectrum Disorder, face down on the ground, with the principal and a teacher’s aide on top of him.

Bross took him away and told the school he was never coming back. She was notified shortly after that her son had been suspended for three days and charged with fourth-degree assault. To this day, she says she has no idea what her son did to end up on the ground.

“It traumatized him greatly,” Bross says. “He has a fear of officers taking him to the ground like that. He had nightmares for a long time.”

Bross told this story in front of representatives from Spokane Public Schools and other community organizations in a meeting May 9 on how to improve school discipline practices in the district. Her account represents just one side of a complex issue in Spokane: For every parent who says their child was mistreated, there’s a teacher who says they don’t have the support needed to protect the classroom from a misbehaving student.

20 INLANDER JUNE 16, 2016

The district is trying to reduce the rate of discipline for minorities and students with disabilities, groups who are suspended and expelled more often than other students. But in doing so, schools have come across a fundamental challenge: How do you avoid suspensions, expulsions or other serious disciplinary methods that often cause further harm to misbehaving kids, while also making sure teachers and other students are safe?

Vanessa Hernandez, youth policy director for the American Civil Liberties Union of Washington, says that employing restorative practices — efforts to address student behavior without suspending or expelling students — is one major part of improving student discipline in Spokane, one that schools nationally have gravitated toward. In Washington state, she points out other school districts, like Bellingham and Tacoma, have implemented restorative practices.

But none of those districts are starting from the place Spokane is starting, she says. The changes in Spokane, she says, need to be systematic.

“There is an added layer of urgency for Spokane to take the lead and become a model,” Hernandez says.

ADDRESSING THE PROBLEM

Spokane disciplines students at a higher rate than nearly

young kwak photo

any other district in the state. About 8.5 percent of all students were suspended or expelled during the 2014-15 school year, more than double the state average.

Special education students are far more likely to be disciplined than others. Though they made up 13 percent of the population in the 2014-15 school year, they accounted for nearly a third of all suspensions and expulsions in Spokane Public Schools, according to district data.

Bross knew her son could not return to the same environment at Ridgeview after what happened there. She transferred him to Moran Prairie Elementary School, 35 minutes away from her home. She says the district should strive to ultimately prevent student behavior from escalating to the point where a child is held on the ground.

The district, in theory, agrees. For years, it has urged teachers and administrators to use restorative practices and Positive Behavior Interventions and Supports (PBIS), philosophies aimed at addressing the root of student misbehavior, building student-teacher relationships, and ultimately keeping kids in school — not suspending them at the first sign of trouble. The idea is that the earlier you can intervene, the more you can make a change in a student’s behavior.

Consider a student who smells like marijuana after lunch. Many schools might send that student home.

But according to Fred Schrumpf, director of community partnerships and on-time graduation in Spokane Public Schools, research studies show that kids smoke more marijuana more often when they’re sent home.

“It’s not a logical consequence to exclude students for misbehaviors if the behaviors are going to increase, if we’re concerned about the student around substance abuse,” he says. “They need alternative approaches to that.”

Restorative practices don’t always work, and it

becomes more difficult for students with severe behavioral issues. The philosophy is based on agreements between the student and teacher or administrator. If one side doesn’t hold up their end, then there must be a line where more disciplinary action can be taken, Schrumpf says.

Wendy Bleecker, Spokane Public Schools’ director of student services, says people have a hard time wrapping their head around the idea of restorative practices.

“Many people feel like restorative practices is an easy way out, and that you’re letting kids off the hook,” she says. “And really, you’re holding them much more accountable. That, I think, is a misunderstanding and becomes a barrier for implementation of restorative practices.”

A current lack of training and support for teachers in the classroom is also a barrier, says Jenny Rose, president of the Spokane Education Association. She says teachers are receptive to restorative practices, but they don’t have the resources they need.

“We really don’t want the kids to be sent home, because they’re going back to an environment that is not where they should be,” Rose says. “Schools are structure.

We want to keep kids in school. However, they can’t come back to the classroom and keep disrupting the other students, and that seems to be what’s happening.

There’s no support, and not enough adequate staffing to actually work with kids that blow out.”

More support would mean more space in elementary schools, or intervention rooms to send the students, for example. And she says the training for staff needs to be more consistent. Right now, Rose says, the system isn’t working.

For whatever reason, schools are reporting more issues with student behavior, says Shawn Jordan, Spokane Public Schools’ supervising director of secondary programs and special services.

“This year in particular has been one where schools have felt more challenges with student behavior,” he says.

“Though the data shows a decrease in incidents, the feeling among staff feels otherwise.”

In a May 11 board meeting, Rose and Spokane Public Schools teachers addressed the school board with stories about kids, mostly in elementary schools, who became violent with teachers or other students in the classroom, only to return shortly after with little punishment. One teacher said she’d been trained in PBIS and restorative practices, but her general education classroom had three non-English-speaking kids, two students with behavior plans, two accessing mental health services, 13 transfers, and two who had received Child Protective Services in their homes. Without the staffing to support kids in these situations, the teacher argued, restorative practices could not be used properly. Classroom safety suffered.

“How are we going to bridge the gap with philosophy,” the teacher asked, “and what we experience every day?”

UNDERPRIVILEGED, OVERREPRESENTED

As he taps his foot beneath the table at his home in Hillyard, Tucker says he doesn’t like change. But the eighth-grader, identified here only by his last name, has become used to it.

He was kicked out of every elementary school in Hillyard, he says, and some in Spokane Valley, too. He spent a good part of his childhood moving around foster homes. He has Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder and an anxiety disorder. That, he says, is the main reason why he’s suspended so often.

Back in December, he was sent to a quiet room at Eagle Peak School, a school for kids with extensive behavior issues. The quiet room is where students are “processed,”

meaning a student fills out a sheet explaining what happened and what they’d do differently. It’s a restorative practice, says school Principal Melinda Keberle, the kind she says the school has used for more than a decade.

But on this day, Tucker started feeling anxious because the teacher wouldn’t pick up his sheet, making him sit in silence. He mumbled a curse word to himself, according to a grievance filed with Spokane Public Schools, and a teacher heard and told him to go outside and sit on a bench — another disciplinary practice used at Eagle Jenny Rose, president of the Peak.

Tucker didn’t want to.

Spokane Education Association He never wanted to, especially in December. According to the grievance, a school resource officer came and slammed him to the ground.

Tucker says he never fought back. He was arrested and sent to juvenile detention for disturbing the school, with a fat lip and a split ear and a bump on his head, he says.

He was suspended for the next several days.

Tucker, who is represented by attorneys at youth advocacy group TeamChild, says he is tired of getting suspended for things he doesn’t think he can control, that don’t involve violence or drugs.

After meeting with Spokane Public Schools administrators, his grievance has been resolved.

“School is for education, not to get suspended.

Because if you’re sitting at home, what education is that?

What are you learning from it?” he says.

Keberle says the students at Eagle Peak are there for a reason. They have significant behavior problems and they typically have struggled in other schools. While not talking about any specific case, she says it’s never just “one little thing” that leads a student to be arrested; instead, it’s a result of many prior interventions.

Across the nation, low-income students and minorities are disciplined at a higher rate than other students.

That holds true in Spokane as well. Students on free or reduced lunch accounted for almost 75 percent of suspensions or expulsions last year, according to district numbers. Black and Native American students are suspended at a rate twice their representation in the general population.

Many low-income students have experienced some kind of trauma, or what’s called an Adverse Childhood Experience. That, says SPS’ Bleecker, impacts student behavior and academic success down the road. Those kids need more mental health support, which is why the district continues to add mental health therapists in schools.

What doesn’t help kids, says Krista Elliott, a Spokane County public defender who handles juvenile cases, is being arrested or charged with juvenile crimes. Yet Elliott says her office has seen more referrals from schools, mostly from SPS, in the past year than ever before, meaning more kids are being arrested and charged. Out of 57 juvenile cases she has seen in the past month, 20 were incidents that occurred in school. Few were serious offenses, she says, and included charges like disturbing

school, a state law that can seemingly be used to charge a student for just about anything.

“I sit in this chair and get files, and I’m seeing these kinds of cases come across my desk. And then I go to these meetings and I hear the school representatives say we want to take care of children, we do not want to suspend them or expel them, but provide education to them,” Elliott says. “And then somehow, from the administration to when it gets to my desk, it’s still happening.”

Spokane County Prosecutor Larry Haskell has cracked down on juvenile cases. Elliott suggests there may be a disconnect between school resource officers and school administration as well. But whatever the cause, she says a charge on a kid’s juvenile record has repercussions down the road.

“Limiting criminal charges coming out of schools, in a general sense, is something I feel strongly about,” she says.

CHANGES COMING

The district pushed for a decrease in suspensions and expulsions partly in order to fix the previously high dropout rate, which was around 30 percent five years ago, says Schrumpf, who leads efforts to improve graduation rates in Spokane.

If fewer kids are kicked out of school, the thinking goes, more will actually stay in school.

Today, the dropout rate is around 10 percent, Schrumpf says. Even though the discipline rate remains

“We want to keep kids in school. However, they can’t come back to the classroom and keep disrupting the other students.” high, Schrumpf anticipates the numbers for the 2015-16 school year will show improvement.

Schrumpf notes that the discipline rates for most minority groups in Spokane are below state average and have been trending downward in recent years. He points out that some schools, including North Central High School and Sacajawea Middle School, have implemented restorative practices and have seen huge changes in student behavior.

Dan Ophardt, a staff attorney with TeamChild, says he has seen the district take positive steps to reducing exclusionary discipline, but that so far it’s been more talk than action. He says the training for restorative practices needs to happen in a more coordinated way, keeping in mind that the district owes its students the right to an education without discriminating based on race or disability.

“We see some schools doing great jobs on their own, and we see other schools falling back into this legacy of exclusionary discipline and disproportionate discipline,” Ophardt says.

The district has made a series of budget requests to address student discipline, totaling more than $2 million.

If granted, they would provide more elementary principal assistants, more behavior support in middle schools and other resources. On top of that, restorative language likely will be added to district policy over the summer.

“Mainly when we support kids, we support teachers, too,” Schrumpf says. “It’s not one or the other. I think you do that simultaneously. So I think we’re going in the right direction, but we have a long ways to go.” n wilsonc@inlander.com

JUNE 16, 2016 INLANDER 21

“The Gift of Place®”

NEWS | EDUCATION

- artist ben joyce

Follow ‘Ben Joyce Studios’: North Central’s cross country team broke the record for consecutive state titles.

benjoycestudios.com

BenJoyce_TheGiftOfPlace_061616_4S_KE.pdf

Running a Fine Line North Central’s boys cross country program was found to have wrongfully recruited kids; is it possible that coaches don’t actually know the rules?

By Wilson Criscione

E

On Stands Now! 22 INLANDER JUNE 16, 2016

ven though the North Central boys cross country team has won a record-breaking 10 straight state championships, coach Jon Knight says he would have quit a long time ago if his program was only about winning.

“That’s not what makes me tick,” he says.

Instead, he has tried to cultivate a program that builds “young men of character.”

But after a recruiting violation was uncovered last month, the character of NC’s program itself has been called into question. The violation occurred earlier this school year, when assistant coach Len Long gave an elementary school cross country runner a Star Wars-themed DVD promoting North Central’s program. It was entitled, Episode X: The North Central Boys Cross Country Legacy Continues, and came with a note encouraging the boy to choose NC. The video was handed out to about 15 other kids and was a clear violation of recruiting rules, says Washington Interscholastic Activities Association District 8 Director Herb Rotchford.

“WIAA is very explicit in that you cannot provide any promotional materials — DVDs, letters or notes — that either markets your program

as better than other schools or entices prospective student-athletes to attend their high school,” Rotchford says.

Knight acknowledges that handing out the DVDs was a mistake, but insists that it wasn’t an attempt to gain an unfair advantage. He says it was based on an honest misunderstanding of the rules.

That may seem like an excuse, but confusion about what constitutes a recruiting violation is common in high school athletics. North Central’s recruiting violations are not as egregious as those of Bellevue High letter s School’s footSend comments to ball program, editor@inlander.com. which was found recently to have coordinated payments for athletes and paid tuition for students to attend an alternative school described as a “diploma mill.” Rather, what NC’s program did demonstrates how a recruiting violation, as opposed to merely sharing information, can be hard to identify, especially when few people actually know what crosses the

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line, or even where that line is.

“The reality, more than anything, is that people don’t know what the rules are,” says Lori Wyborney, Rogers High School principal and a member of the WIAA Executive Board.

R

otchford has been the WIAA District 8 director since 2011. In that time, he says, there have been no other proven recruiting violations in the Greater Spokane League.

“You have rumors. You have innuendos. But nothing of substance,” he says. “And that’s one of the things that makes the investigation and the finding of illegal recruiting so difficult. In order for that to happen, we have to have a parent come forward and say, ‘This is what happened to my kid.’”

As he points out, parents are generally not interested in coming forward and reporting a recruiting violation.

But in North Central’s case, the parent of the kid who received the DVD reported what happened. Principal Steve Fisk investigated the allegations and presented his findings to Greater Spokane League activity coordinators, who determined there was a violation of WIAA recruiting rules.

Part of the issue, says Knight, had to do with the open enrollment policy in Spokane Public Schools. A decade ago, the district went to open enrollment, which allows incoming ninth graders to choose any high school, provided there is enough space. Two years ago, the district created an online system that made it more accessible. Rotchford says that because any middle school student can potentially attend any high school, coaches cannot contact middle school students. They can, however, contact elementary school students at any time to provide information.

Coaches, Rotchford says, should be responsible for understanding the difference between providing information and “inducing” a student to attend their high school. That means coaches cannot portray their athletic program as being better than another.

“That can be a very fine line, and makes it even more important that coaches understand the language of the rule and its implications,” Rotchford says.

Videos or written material implying that a school’s athletic program is better than another is specifically prohibited under WIAA Rule 27.0.0. Yet schools can promote academic programs, like North Central’s Institute of Science and Technology. Rotchford notes that private schools like Gonzaga Prep always recruit students for academics.

Knight says Long thought he was operating within the rules when he handed out the DVDs to elementary school kids outside of NC’s attendance area, because he thought the open enrollment policy meant those kids were able to be contacted. Knight says the DVDs were simply leftovers from a video played during a convocation at school. The problem is that the content was deemed an enticement, and therefore a recruiting violation.

Other high school coaches in the area, like Lewis and Clark cross country coach Michael Lee, agree that the recruiting rules can be fuzzy. Lee says he’s always had his own barometer for what’s appropriate. The school hands out flyers and sends out information to prospective students, and notifies them of an upcoming camp. Lee stopped short of discussing the allegations against North Central, but says the incident might help more coaches become aware of the rules.

Knight says he didn’t know that Long was handing out the DVDs. Clearly, Knight says, he shouldn’t have.

“Len Long is a great man,” Knight says. “He pushed it too far at the end, but he did it based on an honest mistake.”

W

hen Fisk, NC’s principal, reviewed the 58 cross country athletes from NC who competed in state during the program’s unprecedented 10-year championship run, 92 percent were from the North Central attendance area. Of the rest, one is Knight’s son, and a couple of others were from nearby areas just outside of NC’s natural feeder area.

“The accusation that we built this on some recruiting machine is ludicrous,” Knight says.

The program is on probation for three years. Knight has been suspended for next year’s first cross country event. Long is suspended for the first three events, but Knight says next year would have been his last year coaching anyway, so Long has retired.

More than the sanctions, Knight is hurt by the notion that his program operated unethically. It’s the exact opposite of what he tried to do, he says.

His plan was to retire after next year, and he hopes to hand the program off to the next coach in the best shape he can. But he says the recruiting violation could have a negative impact.

“It just kind of takes the wind out of your sails,” he says. n

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INDEPENDENT While Inlanders might be the first to lend a hand in times of need, we’ll likely be the last to ask for one. That’s because we’re self-reliant islands of ingenuity. All 700,000 of us.

We’re entrepreneurs, summit chasers, inventors, chefs, musicians, politicians and drifters—each flying his or her own flag. And we need one paper with the guts to salute them all. Because the more informed we are, the more independent we become.

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Rob McFarland tends to his bees in Medical Lake. young kwak photo

Beekeeping

Building Bees Regional beekeepers help honeybees prosper in urban areas

By Dan Nailen

R

ob and Chelsea McFarland’s interest in bees started in their garden, where one day Rob noticed a few paying particular attention to his raspberries.

Within minutes, the few turned into hundreds buzzing the area. Rob was familiar enough with honeybees through their appearances pollinating his vegetables that he wasn’t afraid. But when he saw the swarm, now numbering in the thousands, gather on a tree branch outside his neighbor’s door, he realized this was no typical feeding frenzy.

Rob grabbed a camera and a phone — the camera to document this intense gathering of feral honeybees in the middle of urban Los Angeles, and the phone to call a hotline for just these kinds of situations run by a local bee wrangler Rob had seen on YouTube.

A couple of hours later, Rob was helping corral the bees into a box — no bee suits necessary — and that day five years ago marked the beginning of a dramatic life

change for the McFarlands, as they became avid beekeepers and activists. Since then, they’ve launched efforts in Los Angeles to allow personal hives inside city limits, started a nonprofit called HoneyLove to educate and inspire fellow beekeepers, and most recently published a book called Save The Bees With Natural Backyard Beehives.

“For me, it was just purely addictive,” Rob says. “I caution people when they’re getting into it that this may very well take over your life. Here’s a creature you can literally spend your life learning about, and continue to uncover these mysteries and fascinating behaviors and think about in different ways.”

T

he McFarlands now do their beekeeping in Medical Lake, where they moved about a year ago. Rob, born and raised in Spokane, says “my heart’s always been in the area.” While they’re still involved in the Los Angeles beekeeping community

through HoneyLove and a Natural Beekeeping Conference they’re launching in August, they wanted to start their family in the Inland Northwest, and find space for more gardens, more animals, and yes, more bees.

The McFarlands brought their hives with them — a group once numbering as many as 30 — but many didn’t survive their first winter in Washington.

“Generally, you want bees who are adapted to your local climate, and our bees were adapted for Southern California,” Rob says. But those that did survive clearly “had some advantage” genetically that they would like to pass on to their new hives. And the new bees have a good life on their lakefront property, where the McFarlands make sure there’s healthy, natural food growing.

“I feel like we garden for our bees, it’s not the other way around,” Chelsea says. “We plant things that don’t really benefit us as much as the bees. We planted a few acres of clover in the grass. And Rob, pretty much everything he planted this year has some benefit for the bees.”

Many have heard the scary statistics about what’s happening with the world’s bee population. The number of hives is roughly half that of what it was just after World War II, and the decline is widely attributed to everything from increased use of herbicides and pesticides to the industrialization of farm crops, from stresses put on bees by climate change to genetic tweaking of the bees themselves for increased honey production. The effects of colony collapse are frightening, considering that bees ...continued on next page

JUNE 16, 2016 INLANDER 25

culture | beekeeping

Honeybees, often mistaken for wasps, are generally docile unless provoked. Young kwak photos

“building bees,” continued... are responsible for pollinating more than a third of the Northwest, they joined the West Plains Beekeepers Asworld’s crops. sociation, one of many regional groups dedicated to beeThe McFarlands believe an all-natural approach keeping. That’s one of the first steps they recommend for to beekeeping — including in urban areas — can help. new beekeepers, and experienced hands can find people Whether in Los Angeles or Spokane, cities have surpristo trade tips and recommendations that can only come ingly abundant food sources for bees, and often less from people doing beekeeping in the same region. chemicals than in agricultural areas.

“That mentoring is really critical and we harp on it in One of the barriers they and like-minded beekeepers our book, because you learn all the facts and all the prodeal with is humans’ fear of bees. Honeybees are genercesses, and then you can use the tools you have to solve ally docile and won’t sting without being provoked. But the problems and issues you’re dealing with,” Rob says. the average person often confuses them with yellowjacket n a mid-February Saturday in Coeur d’Alene, wasps, or have heard about “killer bees” and been scared a couple of dozen people fill a classroom at the senseless.

University of Idaho’s Kootenai County Exten“Most people I talk to who’ve been afraid of bees do sion building for a daylong class in beekeeping basics. not know the difference, actually, between a bee and a They’re joined by experts and surrounded by tables wasp,” Chelsea says. “Anything black and yellow with a showcasing necessary equipment, books stinger is a ‘bee.’” and photos of backyard-hive styles.

Spokane Municipal Code allows letters Carol Randall, a U.S. Forest Service bee colonies on residential property, the Send comments to entomologist and North Idaho beekeeper number of hives allowed depending on editor@inlander.com. for about 12 years, is leading the first sesthe acreage and the distance from the sion — a deep dive into bee biology and property’s border; the hives must be their regional history. registered with the state Department of Agriculture. In “Honeybees are really an invasive species,” Randall Coeur d’Alene, beekeeping is allowed and any complaints says, noting their tropical beginnings, “but an invasive are dealt with under the city’s nuisance laws. species in a good way.”

When the McFarlands made the move to the Inland

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26 INLANDER JUNE 16, 2016

After Randall delineates between different types of honeybees — queens, drones and workers — and their essential jobs in the hive (laying eggs, fertilizing the queen and hive construction and defense, respectively), master gardener Barbara Ford delivers some harsh truths about becoming a beekeeper. It’s expensive, she says, and can eventually cost you thousands of dollars in equipment, bees and honey-processing fees. Then there’s the emotional toll of losing animals you care for when, inevitably, a hive dies. Ford and her husband have been keeping bees in rural North Idaho for 13 years, and “we still don’t know it all,” she says.

“You’re dealing with a live animal. This is not something that you stick in a box out there and say, ‘OK, they’ll take care of themselves,’” Ford says. Especially when you’re just getting started, there’s going to be trial and error. “You’re always learning, there’s always a problem. Because what are you dealing with? Nature.”

Throughout the day, the experts discuss the different beekeeping approaches, from the all-natural style favored by the McFarlands to medicinally treating bees, from feeding bees sugar water to the different types of hives one can build or purchase. For every question that arises, there are several responses at the ready from the beekeepers. That’s no surprise to Kara Carleton, the coordinator of the UI Kootenai County Extension’s master gardener

bee resources

• Inland Northwest Beekeepers Association, inlandempirebeekeepersassociation. com • West Plains Beekeepers Association, wpbeekeepers.org • Backyard Beekeepers Association, newbeekeepers.us • Bee Maniacs, beemaniacs.com • Palouse Beekeepers Association, Facebook: Palouse Beekeepers Association • The North Idaho Beekeeper, Facebook: The North Idaho Beekeeper • Washington State University Extension-Spokane, ext100.wsu.edu/ Spokane • University of Idaho ExtensionKootenai County, uidaho.edu/ extension/county/Kootenai • Honey Love Urban Beekeepers, honeylove.org

Rob McFarland lights his smoker, which he uses to tend to his hives.

program.

“Ask five beekeepers the same question, you will get seven different answers,” Carleton says. “And they’re all right.”

The McFarlands echo that sentiment. They’ve attended enough meetings and classes to know there’s a wide range of thought on whether all-natural is the way to go.

It can be as divisive as “religion and politics,” Chelsea says, but Rob adds that there’s a lot of common ground even among practitioners of different approaches.

“It’s just like growing food. You can get to the same point a lot of different ways. It just depends on your philosophy and how you feel connected with your bees,” Rob says. “Both groups ultimately want to keep healthy bees, and love their bees, for lack of a better description.

We try not to let that be too divisive an issue.”

W

hen Gonzaga opened its Hemmingson Center last year, the new building became a centerpiece of campus life, constantly abuzz with activity thanks to its meeting rooms, The Bulldog bar and restaurant, a dining hall and a Starbucks. It also buzzes with the activity of a couple of honeybee hives sitting within just a few feet of where students nosh on lunch on a second-floor patio.

The hives are tended by two guys who met while

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working for the school’s dining services and found they were both considering getting into beekeeping. For Chuck Faulkinberry, now the Hemmingson Center’s director, beekeeping came with a move to the West for his job at Gonzaga, and his family’s desire to lead “a more sustainable lifestyle.” He recalled learning about bees as a Boy Scout, and knew about “the plight of the honeybee, just having a difficult time.” He figured his land in Chattaroy would make a good spot for some hives, and he took a class through the Inland Northwest Beekeepers Association that helped him get started. He now keeps three hives at his home.

“It really answered all the questions that I didn’t even know I needed to ask,” Faulkinberry says of the class. “It gave me direction and it gave me resources.”

Dan Harris, now Hemmingson Center’s lead concierge, has some land with fruit trees between Deer Park and Chattaroy, and thought beekeeping would help pollinate his garden and orchard. He took some classes with his wife about five years ago and now has six hives at his house, a few at his brother-in-law’s Green Bluff property and more on some land Gonzaga owns in Wandermere.

Both men fell in love with beekeeping, for fun, for relaxation, and for the knowledge that they’re helping some hives survive in trying times. Both do it as naturally as possible; Faulkinberry won’t even use smoke, lest it

young kwak photos

stress out his bees.

They see the hives on campus as a great way to educate people about honeybees and the challenge they face.

“It’s primarily an integrated learning opportunity for students,” Faulkinberry says. “They can ask, ‘Why do we have bees?’ and we can tell them about the plight of the honeybees, how docile they are, that they’re not yellowjackets, not wasps.”

The Gonzaga hives had some challenges in their first year, just like their peers across the world. The bees were healthy and happy last summer, enjoying the food available in campus gardens and around the neighborhood, when some of the bees brought a disease home, causing a massive die-off of both hives. But two new colonies started building in April, and so far, so good.

“They’re such remarkable little critters,” Harris says.

The McFarlands agree, and would appreciate that Faulkinberry and Harris took the time to take classes before starting their hives.

“That’s what we say the first step for new beekeepers should be,” Chelsea says. “Before you get your bees, before you get your equipment, read a book. Go to a meeting. It seems like cart before the horse, but it’s not.”

“It’s not something you jump into lightly,” Rob adds.

“It’s a life. If you don’t have the commitment, don’t do it.” n

Stray_SummerKickOff_061616_4H_WT.tif

JUNE 16, 2016 INLANDER 27

CULTURE | VISUAL ARTS

How to use THIS

PULL-OUT SECTION

Pull down then out

NOT a water balloon

Artist Jesse Acosta showcased his art at Bazaar last June.

Growing Up Bazaar is just one success Terrain has to celebrate on Saturday

By Mike Bookey

O

n Saturday, 76 visual artists, crafts makers, clothing designers and other local creative types will come together to sell their wares in the streets of downtown Spokane. Some of them may never have exchanged their work for money, but that’s sort of the point of Bazaar, because there’s a good chance their buyers won’t have much experience purchasing original pieces of art, either.

The one-day art fair has an organic feel to it. The art hangs on wood pallets. Street performers wander through the mix of young and old art patrons looking for everything from a T-shirt silkscreened right in front of them to a new painting for their home.

In a way, the event itself — the participants in which are selected by an independent jury — is an apt example of the ethos behind the nonprofit arts organization, Terrain, that produces the show.

“There’s 76 artists this year, and this one is more geared toward letting them get the idea of what it’s like to sell their art, so they can get their foot in the door,” says Terrain organizer Diego Sanchez.

Terrain charges $100 per vendor — much less than most other regional art fairs or markets — and provides wood pallets on which to hang art or other wares. They also don’t take a commission of sales, relying instead on cash and in-kind sponsorships to help prop up the event.

“We want to help [the artists] figure out how to treat the art as a business,” says Terrain co-founder Luke Baumgarten of Bazaar.

Terrain, which began as a one-night arts show and live music event in the fall, has expanded into a 501(c)(3) nonprofit with its own permanent event space and a soon-to-open art gallery in the

28 INLANDER JUNE 16, 2016

meghan kirk photo

Washington Cracker Co. Building. The group is just three weeks removed from collaborating with the Spokane Symphony and a number of local artists, musicians and writers to produce Uncharted Territory, and is in a state of flux. But it’s a very good state of flux.

Last week, Terrain co-founder Ginger Ewing accepted a $100,000 grant from the Washington Women’s Foundation, making Terrain the first Spokane-area group to ever win a grant from the organization.

“There is no doubt in my mind, sometime down the road, when more of our story has been written, Terrain will look back at this evening, and recognize it as the moment we became something greater,” Ewing told the audience at the ceremony in Seattle when she accepted the grant.

The grant, delivered over the course of three years, will help Terrain realize its goal of influencing the arts in the region through more programming, and also provides the previously all-volunteer group with the ability to add its first paid employee.

“With all the volunteers and the thousands of people who’ve come through and bought a beer or bought a piece of art — we realize there’s been a lot of selflessness from a lot of people. It makes this gift feel like it’s for the whole community, because people take so much ownership in [Terrain],” says Baumgarten of the grant.

As the organizers put it, there’s an educational aspect to Terrain.

At Bazaar, which last year saw more than $60,000 in sales by the end of the day, that comes for just about everyone who attends, as Terrain tries to show that buying art helps a community as a whole.

There’s also some inspiration to be found from the “emerging artists,” as the Terrain team refers to the many people who participate in an event like Bazaar. As Terrain builds toward something even greater, it’s clear they take some inspiration from these folks, too.

“We’re dedicated to building a more vibrant, stronger emerging arts community here in the Inland Northwest,” says Sanchez. “We want to create a way for us to do that, and it takes a lot of people and energy to do that.” n mikeb@inlander.com Bazaar • Sat, June 18, from 11 am to 10 pm • Post Street and Spokane Falls Boulevard • Free; beer garden and food trucks on site • See the list of participating artists and craftspeople at bit.ly/Bazaar2016Catalog

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NOT a Snow Cone YES! A Summer Fun Resource to keep and share with friends

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PULL-OUT & KEEP! SUMMER GUIDE

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2016

! e d i gu e ever! u s s i t s e g g : our bi S L A V I T S E F , IC FOOD, MUS

SUPPLEMENT TO THE INLANDER

? t I t n a W You

! t I t o You G S

ummer in these parts is when the livin’s good.

Heat. Sand. Water. Beer. Nothin’ fancy.

Sure, the basics can get you by just fine, but read on, dear INLANDERS, and you’ll start to get a little greedy. Along with perfect weather, we’re hitting the busiest event season, too, with outdoor concerts sprouting like dandelions, al fresco food and drink options never far away, and fun runs, arts festivals and farmers markets of all shapes and sizes a-calling.

Everything you need to totally crush it this summer is right here in your hands — inside this, the biggest issue we’ve ever published. Summer here in INLANDER country is a horn of plenty, so get busy and dig in!

CONTENTS Outdoors.......... 32 Kids................... 38 Music.................44 Arts....................50 Theater............. 58 Water................ 64 Sports............... 70 Film................... 78 Bikes.................. 82 Drink.................. 86 Food..................90 Calendar........... 95 Contacts......... 108

The BIGGEST local summer events calendar starts on PAGE 95

illustrations by matt bogue

JUNE 16, 2016 INLANDER 31

s r o o td

ou

By Azaria Podplesky

S p ok

Geocaching mixes nature and technology. young kwak photo

A TECHIE’S TREASURE HUNT

Thanks to technology, you no longer need a pirate’s map to search for hidden treasure. And while geocaching doesn’t lead to gold coins and precious jewels, it does lead to fortunes of its own. “[Geocaching is] a hi-tech hide-and-seek game where geocachers use a GPS or a smartphone to hide and find containers worldwide,” says Lisa Breitenfeldt, the owner of the Spokane Valley-based geocaching store Cache Cave.

Geocachers hide containers of a variety of sizes, often containing logbooks and/or small toys or trinkets to trade, then post the cache’s coordinates on a geocaching website, the largest being geocaching.com.

The first documented GPS-located cache dates back to 2000 in Beavercreek, Ore., and since then, nearly three million caches have been hidden across all seven continents.

There’s even a cache hidden on the International Space Station.

Breitenfeldt, who has been geocaching for 14 years, estimates there are between 3,000 and 4,000 caches hidden around the Spokane area.

During Cache Cave’s three-day Filmed in Spokane Tour, some of those caches will be used to highlight Spokane’s movie history.

On July 15, Cache Cave will launch “Night Vision Quest,” a collection of night caches focused on 1985’s Vision Quest, which was filmed at several Spokane high schools and local hangouts like Bigfoot Tavern and the Onion.

On July 16, the locations of approximately 30 film-related caches will be published online. There will also be a Geocaching 101 class for newcomers or those looking to brush up on their skills at the kick-off event in Greenacres Park.

And on July 17, Cache Cave will welcome geocachers and community members alike to a morning matinee of Benny & Joon at the Garland Theater, followed by the launch of a small Benny & Joon cache tour.

The weekend is free to attend, but registration packages with extras like a T-shirt and priority seating at Benny & Joon are available for $18-$75 at cache-advance.com.

The Filmed in Spokane Tour and other Cache Cave events aren’t your only opportunities for hi-tech hide-and-seek though, as geocaching lends itself to flexibility.

“Geocaching is a great way to plan your own adventure,” Breitenfeldt says. “You can do it for 10 minutes, pick up an easy one on a roadside stop on your way to the grocery store, or you can plan a multi-day hiking or cross-country trip and find lots of caches that way.

“That’s what makes it really unique. There’s something for everybody.”

outdoors continues on next page 

ree Music Festival F & d ane’s F o avoite Six-Day Fo

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Riverfront Park, Spokane,WA Open Daily 11 am to 10 pm

Milonga (Wednesday 8/31) Sammy Eubanks (Thursday 9/1) Too Slim & The Taildraggers (Thursday 9/1) Peter Rivera & Celebrate (Friday 9/2) Sir Mix-A-Lot (Friday 9/2)

You’ll Never Eat it All

Randy Oxford’s All-Star Slam (Saturday 9/3)

Mark Farner formerly of Grand Funk Railroad (Saturday 9/3) Eclectic Approach (Sunday 9/4) Heart By Heart (Sunday 9/4) Cowboy Mouth (Sunday 9/4) US Navy Country and Blue Grass Band (Monday 9/5) Men in the Making (Monday 9/5)

and about 85 other local, regional and national acts on 3 stages.

For more information:

Spokanepigout.com or 509.921.5579 Organized by the Six Bridges Arts Association. © 2016, A Burke Event. All rights reserved.

Sponsored in part by: The Spokesman-Review, Centurylink, Inland Northwest Bank, Comcast/xfinity, Bath Fitter of Eastern Washington & North Idaho, Renewal by Andersen, Vanderlay Industries/Floor Coverings, A to Z Rental Company, Five Star Bath Solutions of Eastern Washington/Northern Idaho, Cypress Marketing, No-Li Brewing and King Beverage- Budweiser.

LIVE MUSIC ALL SUMMER LONG Gourmet Scratch Menu $10 and under • Full Bar • Live Music

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JUNE 16, 2016 INLANDER 33

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Always wanted to do yoga on a stand-up paddleboard? Try it out at Spokatopia on July 9.

SPOKATOPIA

If you’ve always wanted to try (insert outdoor activity here), chances are you can cross it off your bucket list at Spokatopia (July 9). At the outdoor adventure festival, participants can try stand-up paddleboarding, rock climbing, kayaking, geocaching, stand-up paddleboard yoga, disc golf, rafting and slacklining. There’s also a beer garden, live music, the Spokatopia Mountain Bike Jump Jam and the festival exhibitor area with more than 40 outdoor recreation-oriented booths. Cost: $5, plus class fees. spokatopia.com

SPOKANE TO SANDPOINT

You have to be picky when selecting your teammates for Spokane to Sandpoint (Aug. 26-27). Not only do you have to choose strong runners, but you also have to pick people who you won’t get sick of after 30 hours together. After all, that’s about how long it takes to run the 200.2-mile overnight relay. The current course record is 22:21:59, set by Manito Running Club in 2013. Think you and your friends can beat that? Visit spokanetosandpoint.com to register.

VISIT GARDNER CAVE

There’s beating the heat by spending the day on the lake, then there’s beating the heat by heading 90 feet underground. Crawford State Park’s Gardner Cave, the third-longest limestone cave in the state and home to the

34 INLANDER JUNE 16, 2016

7.8-ton Gardner Cave column, is a constant 41 to 43 degrees. Cave tours are offered Thursday through Monday from May through mid-September at 10 am, noon, and 2 and 4 pm. A Discover Pass is required. Visit wta.org

getaway to GLACIER NATIONAL PARK

Whether you can only spend a weekend away, or you’ve saved up your vacation time for a lengthy trip, Montana’s Glacier National Park is a worthy destination. The park’s 13 campgrounds and 1,009 sites mean there’s space for everyone, and with opportunities for hiking, biking, fishing, boating and guided tours. But it’s also understandable if you spend all your time simply taking in the incredible scenery, no filter necessary.

OPEN SOURCE FISH OFF

Grab your dad and your fishing gear, and head down to William’s Lake for the Open Source Fish Off (June 18).

Spokane Riverkeeper Jerry White and local angler Josh Mills will present conservation ecology talks, and there will be a fish selfie competition. Fishing licenses and supplies will be available for purchase, and coffee, bagels and a light lunch will be provided. The event is free, but fees associated with Klink’s Resort still apply. klinksresort. com

SEALFIT 20x CHALLENGE and OBSTACLE DOMINATOR COURSE

No pain, no gain, right? Put that to the test during the SEALFIT 20x Challenge and Obstacle Dominator Course (July 9-10). On day one, SEALFIT staff will coach participants through 12 hours of pull-ups, pushups, sit-ups, squats, burpees and obstacles at an undisclosed location in Spokane. Check out the training protocol at sealfit.com. On day two, obstacle course pros Ben Greenfield and Hunter McIntyre will lead the Obstacle Dominator Course, which can be added onto the Sealfit 20x experience or completed on its own.

FREE STATE PARK DAY and FREE SWIM DAYS

Though $30 is a reasonable price for access to millions of acres of recreational lands across Washington, you can’t beat free. This summer, Washington State Parks has designated Aug. 25 as a free state park day, no Discover Pass required. Or enjoy free swim days at area pools: Cheney (June 17), Shadle (June 24), Liberty (July 1), Valley Mission (July 8), Hillyard (July 15), Comstock (July 22), Terrace View (July 29), Southside (Aug. 5), Northside (Aug. 12), Cannon (Aug. 19), Witter (Aug. 26) and Park Road (Sept. 2).

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GET OUT AND PLAY IN

Each year, summer brings a reprieve from the everyday, a chance to revisit old hobbies or try something new.

For some, that means travelling. For others, volunteering.

For Shane Collins, it means rock climbing.

Collins started climbing in college and after completing his first climb, a route called Crunchy Frogs in Boise’s Black Hills, he was hooked and continued climbing after moving to Spokane.

“It’s movement that you don’t get in any other type of sport,” he says, adding that it’s also a chance to marvel at the variety of scenery he sees while climbing.

Though climbing is somewhat of a niche sport, it could soon become much bigger, as there are talks to add sport climbing to the 2020 Tokyo Summer Olympics.

But fear not; you don’t have to be an Olympic athlete or travel far to climb. You just need some equipment and the natural features of the Inland Northwest.

For routes (climbs that require ropes), climbers should have a harness, rope, quickdraws, which connect to the bolt in the rock and a climber’s rope, and rubber climbing shoes, which give climbers better contact with the rock. For boulders (climbs that don’t require ropes), climbing shoes and a pad to cushion falls are necessary.

Routes are great for climbers looking to learn to climb with a harness, get higher off the ground and learn anchor and belay systems.

Bouldering, on the other hand, keep climbers closer to the ground and give them more freedom to move. Plus, Collins, who has been climbing for almost six years, says there’s more of a social aspect to bouldering, as multiple people can

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SPOKANE PARKS & RECREATION DELIVERS SUMMER FUN.

The Inland Northwest offers countless opportunities to try your hand at rock climbing. work on one boulder at once.

Collins suggests climbers visit John Shields Park (locals also refer to the area as Minnehaha or Beacon Hill), which features smaller boulders of a wide range of difficulty.

McClellan and Tumtum are also recommended because of their proximity to the city and the variety available.

“You can go there after work or have a day session there, but they’re also great to stay a weekend at,” he says. “They’re also great because they hold a lot of rock for a lot of different people.”

Collins also recommends Leavenworth, the Bavarian-inspired town on the east slope of the north Cascades.

“The granite is probably second in the world to the Alps,” he says. “It’s a very crisp, sharp granite. You can spend years there and never get bored.”

But it doesn’t matter where you start climbing, just as long as you give the sport a fair shot. Collins says many new climbers stop before they’ve really started because they become discouraged after falling, though that’s just part of being a climber. Local gyms and area outfitters offer lessons to get you started.

“If you were able to climb everything, this wouldn’t be a fun sport,” Collins says. “Find the fun, really enjoy the moment of the climbs, then fail, do it again, fail, do it again.” n

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Our neighborhood pools and splash pads are a fun way to beat the summer heat, and hang with friends. Visit the Parent-Tot open swim, or host a birthday party at the pool.

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Read — and compete — with the public library’s Summer Reading Program.

SUMMER READING PROGRAM

Crack some books this summer with the Spokane Public Library’s Summer Reading Program. Youths who complete 15 hours of reading by Aug. 31 will receive a book. Adults can win prizes too, making it fun for the whole family. The library offers other activities for kids throughout the summer, from learning about insects and reptiles, to making new crafts. Visit spokanelibrary.org/calendar/ for a calendar of events. Sign up for the Summer Reading Program at read.spokanelibrary.org.

ZANY ZANIAC COMEDY

The Spokane Library District’s Zaniac Comedy Show combines comedy, music, circus arts and self-expression, all while emphasizing creativity, literacy and persistence. Captivating performances by Alex Zerbe include beatboxing, juggling, dancing, rapping, live music looping and more. The show takes place around Spokane County throughout the summer.

For dates, times, and a complete listing of other library events, go to scld.org/summer-16/.

COEUR D’CON ART CONTEST

Kids can show off their skills in the Fan Art Contest for Coeur d’Con, the library comic con at the Coeur d’Alene Public Library on Aug. 13. Artists are invited to submit original work or select a graphic novel, movie or video game to depict. All pieces must be brought to the main library by closing time on July 29. Entries will be displayed at the library and will be judged by the public. Visit coeurdcon.wordpress. com for details.

EMERGE SUMMER ARTS

Sign up for one of many kids’ classes through the Emerge Summer Arts Program in Coeur d’Alene. Kids and teens can get their hands dirty creating two summer-themed clay projects, take the stage and work with professional actors to create a play, paint a portrait of their favorite pet, explore the use of henna as a natural pigment, body adornment, and more. For a complete list of summer programs, visit emergecda.org.

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JAN, THE TOY LADY, IS ANTICIPATING A SUMMER OF RECORD-BREAKING, KID-FRIENDLY MOVIES:

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EXPLORE SCOTCHMAN PEAKS Get outside with Friends of Scotchman Peaks Wilderness and Bonner Homeless Transitions.

They’re teaming up for the third year in a row to introduce children to the great outdoors and instill a love of nature. Families with kids 12 and under are invited to join the organizations on four different hikes this summer.

Hikes take place June 24, July 15, Aug. 5, and Aug. 26. For more information and to sign up, visit scotchmanpeaks.org and find the hiking schedule.

personal mission to visit them all!

GATHER AT THE FALLS New Map Now Available Find them at participating breweries, local restaurants/pubs where local craft beers are sold and at area hotels.

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The significance of gathering at the Spokane River goes back generations and is a sacred tradition for many Northwest tribes because the river gives life, love, hope and a sense of revitalization. The Gathering at the Falls Powwow is a cultural event providing the chance to celebrate the gifts the river provides, and to create or renew friendships. Dancers and singers, young and old, come from near and far to showcase their songs and their dance styles.

The Powwow is Aug. 26-28 at Riverfront Park.

Head to gatfpowwow.org/ for more details.

GO BACKYARD CAMPING

For some parents, packing up a weekend’s worth of essentials and taking their brood camping can be a little daunting, so pitch a tent a little closer to home. Children will still love the excitement of doing something out of the ordinary and sleeping outside. If no burn bans are in effect, use a fire pit and make hot dogs and s’mores, and tell some spooky stories.

Leave your devices inside and enjoy being unplugged for a night. Families can form lifelong memories, all from their own backyard.

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Buy your favorite wine to take home Proceeds benefits Spokane Youth Sports Association

Families are invited to Scotchman Peaks for four special hikes. melissa Elinor photo

ENGAGE IN UNSTRUCTURED PLAY

Parents don’t have to have an activity scheduled for their children all of the time. In fact, the benefits of free play are widespread and well documented. It’s essential to development, fostering cognitive, physical, social and emotional well-being, according to the American Academy of Pediatrics. Hurried lifestyles and increased attention to enrichment activities come at the expense of free, child-centered play, so let kids be kids this summer. It’s a fun, cherished part of childhood, and their healthy development depends on it.

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RENDEZVOUS FOR KIDS

Check out Rendezvous for Kids, an annual, two-day arts festival for children taking place in Moscow’s East City Park.

The annual event happens in conjunction with the three-day Rendezvous in the Park concert series. Rendezvous for Kids offers children ages 3 to 12 an opportunity to explore numerous artistic disciplines, including multimedia projects, textiles, tie-dye, drama, music and more. The program happens July 14 and 15. The cost ranges from $15 to $35. Registration includes art activities, T-shirt, snack, lunch and lunchtime entertainment. To register, visit rendezvousinthepark.com.

INLANDER.COM Daily updates

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Powerful

The region’s best source for events, restaurants, music & movies.

We’re everywhere! kids continues on next page 

Always in reach.

We’re on your computer, phone & tablet.

JUNE 16, 2016 INLANDER 41

Wake the World

kids

Hop a ride on the Lions Club train before it stops for good.

ALL ABOARD

Youth Camps, Family Camps, Adult Retreats Camp Cross on Lake Coeur d’Alene

Christian community in the beauty of God’screation for over 90 years.

Register now at www.campcross.org 509-624-3191

Take a scenic excursion on the North Pend Oreille Lions Club train, an hour-and-a-half ride between Ione and Metaline Falls, before the train rides come to a halt later this year.

The train passes through the countryside, along steep cliffs, over trestles and through tunnels, offering stunning views that aren’t available from the road. Passengers will see beautiful natural vistas, historic structures, maybe even some wildlife. But be warned: The train has been “robbed” by Ma Cutter and her gang, looking for donations to support the historic Cutter Theatre in Metaline Falls.

Since 1981, the North Pend Oreille Valley Lions Club and the Pend Oreille Valley Rail-

road have teamed up to operate several rides in summer and fall along the Pend Oreille River.

Proceeds have benefited the local communities.

Now the beloved train is in its last summer of operation due to the need for a costly, federally mandated inspection on the tracks.

“It’s more than sad,” says Dick Norton, a Lions Club board member.

It’s also been a much-loved pastime for the 11,000 people a year who have enjoyed the train rides.

“Many, many of them are repeat riders,” Norton says. “They bring their kids and grandkids back every year.”

Be sure to get your tickets soon. The trips often sell out early.

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“Because it’s the last year, people are getting their reservations way earlier than normal,” Norton says.

Tickets are $15 for passengers 13 and older, and $10 for children ages 2 to 12. Children under 2 ride free. Visit lionstrainrides. com or call 1-877-5ALL-ABOARD for dates and ticketing.

Make a day of it and check out North Pend Oreille County Down River Days, July 29 to July 31. Some of the rides happen in conjunction with the event, which also includes a Cowboy Breakfast in Ione Park, Extreme Barbie Jeep Racing, a beer garden, the 57th Annual Down River Days Parade and more.

Head to downriverdays.com/ for more info.

KINETIC FEST

Featuring kinetic art and a parade of wacky, people-powered vehicles, the daylong Kinetic Fest in Coeur d’Alene celebrates all things innovative and audacious.

The festival encourages attendees — kids and adults alike — to look at materials and imagine ways to use them differently.

“When you’re around other people who are making amazing, creative things, you get inspiration to do the same,” says Barbara Mueller, CEO of nonprofit Gizmo-CDA, which organizes the event. “We wanted to create an

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opportunity for that to take place in Coeur d’Alene.”

Participants create vehicles using bicycle parts and whatever else they can dream up.

The parade will also feature juggling, a tuba band, a kazoo band and more.

Kids are invited to decorate their bicycles or tricycles and don costumes for the parade.

The entry fee for kids is $5, and $30 for adults.

Get geared up for the event at Kinetic Fest build days, which take place every Saturday leading up to the parade. A kids’ bike decorating day is slated for July 9.

“It’s going to be a wonderful day to watch these kinetic contraptions go down the road,” Mueller says. “It will be an opportunity for people to see things they don’t normally get to see.”

Kinetic Fest attendees can create new objects using reimagined toy parts at the mutant toy event, and help with interactive artwork that will ultimately be turned into a sculpture, among other attractions.

“We have all kind of ways for adults and kids to be involved with building and making and being creative,” she says.

The festival will include food booths, ice cream, popcorn and a beer garden for the adults.

The event goes down from 10 am to 5 pm at McEuen Field July 10. Visit gizmo-cda.org for more info. n

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c i s u m

Catch Beach House at the Knit on Aug. 9.

A NIGHT AT THE BEACH

OK, there’s not exactly sand and sunshine inside the cozy confines of Spokane’s Knitting Factory, but the Maryland-bred duo Beach House’s music has always belied their sunny name, too.

The synth-driven sounds created by singer/keyboardist Victoria Legrand and her keyboardist/guitarist partner Alex Scally can be downright chilly. But their songs, filling albums like 2012’s Bloom and last year’s double-dose of Depression Cherry and Thank Your Lucky Stars, are insistent and inviting, the very definition of “dream pop.” They play the Knitting Factory Aug. 9; visit sp.knittingfactory.com for info.

GET ANTS IN YOUR PANTS

One great thing about taking a roadie to a music festival is you get twice the fun — the joy of hitting the open road (for those of us who love the journey), and the party at the turnaround.

The Red Ants Pants Music Festival July 28-31 in White Sulphur Springs, Montana, is a good reason to take the six-hour jaunt to the doorstep of the Lewis & Clark National Forest for camping and a roots-heavy soundtrack; this year highlighted by the likes of the Lone Bellow, the Mavericks, Dar Williams and Hayes Carll, among many more. Go to redantspantsmusicfestival.com for details.

KEEP IT CLASSY

There’s something about summertime and classical music that just makes sense. Lounging under a big sky and hearing epic swells of pieces that have stood the test of time is just so soothing, even for those of us who know little to nothing about classical.

The annual Mozart on a Summer’s Eve shows at Manito Park are one ideal option, whether you splurge on table seating (complete with white tablecloths) or bring a chair or blanket to the lawn.

Visit mozartspokane.com for more info and tickets.

music continues on next page 

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music

NEON FLASHBACK

Every decade seems to have its inevitable resurgence in popularity years after it’s passed, and musically speaking, it would seem the ’80s are alive and well in the Inland Northwest, judging by the touring artists coming our way this summer.

Despite what some nostalgists might think, “the ’80s” isn’t a genre, and that’s ably illustrated by the bands coming our way this summer.

In Duran Duran (Sept. 2) and Culture Club (Aug. 12, with Berlin and the English Beat), both playing at Northern Quest Resort & Casino, you have two of the pioneering MTV bands, both leaders of the so-called Second British Invasion, led by synth-driven, video-friendly acts. But while Culture Club is clearly out working the oldies circuit since they haven’t had a legitimate hit since 1983’s monster Colour By Numbers (not including Boy George’s solo stuff), Duran Duran has

continued releasing new music every few years, including last year’s solid Paper Gods, to praise from both critics and club DJs. Pat Benatar was equally vital to the early years of MTV as one of the few female faces filling the screen. She was more of a classic rock act than a flavor of the month, though, and now she tours with her husband, Neil Giraldo, delivering a steady diet of hits like “Shadows of the Night” and “Hit Me With Your Best Shot,” and showcasing a still-strong mezzo-soprano voice that made her stand out from the New Wave lightweights in the ’80s.

She plays Northern Quest Aug. 27.

No one would argue that KISS’ best days were the ’80s, but taking off the makeup and playing poppy metal as bands like Bon Jovi, Ratt and Motley Crue got huge gave the aging theatrical rockers a much-needed boost after a few years of dwindling popularity and lineup changes. And KISS members aren’t dummies; after a successful ’80s run slowed down and

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KISS plays the Spokane Arena on July 15. grunge wiped hair-metal off the radio and MTV, they reverted to their costumes and have pretty much toured that way ever since.

KISS plays Spokane Arena July 15, in full regalia.

Grunge, of course, had its roots in the ’80s as well, and it’s represented this summer in Spokane by the appearance of Chris Cornell, lead singer of Soundgarden. While that band had its biggest impact in the ’90s, some would argue that their best music was released the decade before via albums like 1988’s Ultramega OK and 1989’s Louder Than Love. Cornell, of course, had post-Soundgarden success with Audioslave, but here’s hoping he at least plays a few old Soundgarden chestnuts when he plays the Fox Theater July 20.

Dolly Parton is another artist whose commercial heyday might have been the ’70s, but the ’80s did nothing to slow her down; that was when she expanded beyond country radio to become a movie star with flicks like 9

to 5. The title song went to No. 1 on the pop and country charts simultaneously in 1981, and started a string of hits that didn’t let up for years. Parton’s current tour, stopping at Northern Quest Sept. 22, is reportedly her last, and she’s returned to rootsy country, but I bet you’ll still hear some of those ’80s pop hits.

And when it comes to ’80s pop hits, no one — and I mean no one — can hold a candle to Kenny Loggins. The man was unavoidable during the Reagan years, thanks to his omnipresence on soundtracks ranging from Top Gun to Footloose and the Sylvester Stallone arm-wrestling gem Over The Top (don’t see it).

You literally couldn’t turn on a radio or MTV without seeing Loggins’ spindly body and beard (before beards were cool!), and on Sept.

14 you can relive the glory at the Spokane County Interstate Fair.

music continues on next page 

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music 5-8pm • 2nd Fridays in CDA On the 2nd Friday from April through December, stroll through Downtown Coeur d’Alene and enjoy local and nationally acclaimed artists. Visit participating galleries, shops, restaurants, and businesses to support this family-friendly, free event. artsandculturecda.org

Pend Oriellier County Fa August 18 - 21, 2016

BROS YOU ACTUALLY WANT TO HANG WITH

Avett Brothers shows aren’t so much concerts as they are religious experiences — people who have never seen the North Carolina band tend to walk away converts after seeing the crew led by brothers Seth and Scott Avett delve into everything from traditional bluegrass hoedowns to full-on punk blowouts. They toy with genres, and any label you throw at them doesn’t stick beyond the next song. Joined by rootsy ass-kicker Grace Potter, the Avetts’ show at Northern Quest Resort & Casino July 19 marks a bold departure from classic-rock and country for the resort, and potentially the best outdoor show of the summer in the Inland Northwest. Visit northernquest.com for a full summer lineup.

FAIR ADMISSION Ages 13 - Adult: $7.00 Ages 4 - 12: $2.00 Children 3 & Under: FREE

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www.povn.com/pocofair 48 INLANDER JUNE 16, 2016

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The Avett Brothers are at Northern Quest Resort & Casino on July 19.

HANGING WITH THE RIFF RAFF

AN OAKY FLAVOR

Alynda Lee Segarra is Puerto Rican and grew up in the Bronx, where she grew up loving doowop and Motown tunes. As a teenager, though, she roamed far and wide and eventually landed in New Orleans, a musical melting pot whose flavors spice up the songs on her brilliant 2014 album Small Town Heroes, a folk-rock collection led by Segarra’s immediately memorable voice and delivered under the name Hurray for the Riff Raff. You can catch Segarra and her Riff Raff band Aug. 1 at the Bartlett; visit thebartlettspokane.com for info and tickets.

MEET THE NEIGHBORS

Every year, the Festival at Sandpoint brings a diverse slate of music to the little North Idaho lakefront town, and while there’s always something to satisfy most music tastes, the laid-back atmosphere and picnic policy (ie., you can bring your own food and adult beverages) makes every show worthwhile, even if you’ve never heard of the headliner. This year between Aug. 4 and 14, they include country legend Emmylou Harris, the always-strong Ben Harper & the Innocent Criminals, the grand finale show with the Spokane Symphony doing a summer-themed program, and more. Visit festivalatsandpoint. com for a full lineup and tickets.

A few years ago at the South by Southwest music conference, I checked out Baltimore-based duo Wye Oak on a friend’s recommendation, and I ended up seeing them five more times over the course of a week, so enamored was I with the sonic interplay between guitarist/singer Jenn Wasner and drummer/keyboardist Andy Stack. Their powerful tunes touch on everything from folk to noise-rock to psychedelia, and they are truly not to be missed. They play the Bartlett on July 11; visit thebartlettspokane.com for more info and tickets.

ROLLING AT THE RIVE

Dave Alvin is a rock ’n’ roll pioneer and historian. As guitarist and songwriter, he’s turned his prodigious skills into a career delving into rockabilly, folk, blues and country in addition to the old-school rock where he started. This summer, he’s leading Roots on the Rails, an Americana tour via railroad, that includes friends like the songwriter Eliza Gilkyson, steel-guitar master Cindy Cashdollar and more. The train stops in Spokane Aug. 23 for a show at Chateau Rive in the bottom of the Flour Mill building. Visit bozzimedia.com/chateau-rive for tickets and a full lineup of shows. n

JOURNEY TO The Center of the Universe 3rd y Parade July a D d o o h te ta S val July 8-10 ti s e F s e lu B e Wallac e July 18-23 ATV Jambore val Aug 12-13 ti s e F n io rd o Acc Aug 19-20 l a v ti s e F y rr Hucklebe n & 5K walk/ru y Sept 3-5 a w e re F e th Under Flea Market

Historic Wallace Chamber of Commerce 10 River Street Wallace, Idaho 83873 Phone/Fax: 208.753.7151 • director@wallaceidahochamber.com • wallaceidahochamber.com JUNE 16, 2016 INLANDER 49

by carrie scozzaro

s t ar

GO FISHING FRIENDS with

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Carla O’Connor creates evocative watercolor paintings of figures amidst swirls of color and expressive marks, while Michael R. Lee makes such meticulously detailed clay sculptures — a fireman’s helmet, a battered-looking suitcase, vintage golf clubs — that people can’t help but want to touch them. Don’t touch either artist’s work, but do meet them at the Aug. 12 opening reception for their exhibition at Coeur d’Alene’s Art Spirit Gallery, which runs through Sept. 3. Or listen to a free artists’ demonstration Aug. 13. Visit theartspiritgallery.com.

Bullhead Ca tfish Whitefish Chinook Salmon

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26

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RIGHT SIDE OF THE TRACKS

Head to Adams Street just under the elevated railroad for two powerful art shows this summer, both featuring work by Washington Clay Arts members through June 30. Together they highlight the versatility and endurance of clay as an art form. At Kolva-Sullivan Gallery, check out the Changing Plains exhibit of art inspired by the Palouse, while next door at Trackside, enjoy a Taste of Summer, featuring functional pottery specifically made to serve all your favorite summer dishes.

Visit tracksidestudio.net.

Crappie

Bluegill

Work by Carla O’Connor is on exhibit at the Art Spirit Galley through Sept. 3.

Largemouth Bass

Hook your FREE copy of Grant County’s Top 26 Fishing Waters!

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For more information about accommodations:

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DOUBLE FEATURE

Not content with a mere month’s worth of art, Pend Oreille Arts Council’s ArtWalk runs June 17-Sept. 8 throughout downtown Sandpoint with not one, but two receptions: June 17 and again on Aug. 19. Wear comfy shoes as you stroll from business to business, stopping occasionally to refuel, of course: perhaps a glass of wine at Bernd Barrel. Make it a point to see the group exhibit at Panhandle State Bank, and check out Sandpoint’s new Infini Gallery. Time your trip to coincide with the Festival at Sandpoint (Aug. 4-14) or the Arts and Crafts Fair (Aug. 13-14) for a double dip of the arts. Visit artinsandpoint.org.

arts continues on next page 

JUNE 16, 2016 INLANDER 51 MountainTownProperties_RedMtnRossland_061616_3H_JP.tif

arts June 24th & 25th 2016 Nez Perce County Fairgrounds 1229 Burrell • Lewiston ID

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52 INLANDER JUNE 16, 2016

EAST, WEST AND EVERYTHING IN BETWEEN

Imagine if we focused more on what we have in common than what separates us. Love, fear, family, faith, sense of self, questions of belonging and knowing. You know, the big-picture stuff. In 2009, an American Episcopal priest serving in Cairo, Egypt, did just that when he formed Caravan, a nonprofit group that uses “the arts as a catalyst to bring people of diverse backgrounds and beliefs closer together toward building sustainable peace.” Seven years, 10 exhibitions, and numerous international cities later — London, Paris (where it opened shortly after the Charlie Hebdo attacks in January 2015), Cairo, New York City, Chicago — the latest Caravan art show is traveling to... Spokane. The Bridge, which runs through June 30 at the Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist, features nearly 50 contemporary artists of varying faiths — Christian, Muslim, Jewish — from 15 countries.

It’s work by artists like Nagla Samir whose “Eternally Humane” depicts overlapping hands encompassing a pregnant belly in a black-and-white photomontage bordered by intricate, brightly colored patterns you might find in Islamic art, but also in geometry, a universal language. It’s a potent reminder at a time of inflammatory political rhetoric and volatile events worldwide. Visit stjohns-cathedral. org/bridge-0.

OFFICIALLY BAZAAR

“Third Annual Bazaar” has a nice ring to it, making this event officially official. So mark your calendar. Look for 75+ booths of “kick-ass art and craft nestled between Riverfront and Huntington Parks,” according to organizer Ginger Ewing. All the art is local — paintings, prints, candles, clothes, something funky for Dad’s Day — much of it priced under $100.

Have a local brew, grab a bite to eat, watch the Vaude Villians perform, and check out some cool art. Even if you’re just into the people-watching, the all-day June 18 event is a great way to welcome summer. Visit terrainspokane.com/bazaar.

arts continues on page 56  The Bridge art show runs through June 30 at the Cathedral of St. John the Evangelist.

Above: “Outreach” by Malak El Shazly.

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Happy

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HOURS:

May 6 - May 28: FRI & SAT 10am - 4pm May 29 - Sept 5: MON - SAT 10am - 4pm | SUN 1pm - 4pm Sept 9 - Sept 30: FRI & SAT 10am - 4pm

FEEL LIKE A (SHRUNKEN) KID AGAIN

SIP AND STARE

Step inside the mind of costume-designer/ artist Shannon Erwin for an unusual show of giant papier-mâché sculptures at Coeur d’Alene’s Emerge gallery July 8-Aug. 5. Most of Erwin’s work in Paper Novae Vitae, Latin for “paper’s new life,” were donated for use at area schools, art organizations and nonprofits, including a 12-foot-tall elephant, a huge set of fully functioning Groucho Marx mustachioed glasses, and a 5-foot-tall box of French fries.

Visit emergecda.org.

The 13th Annual Prosser Art Walk & Wine Gala pairs the work of 30 Northwest artists with nearly as many wineries and breweries for a getaway that appeals to your palate and your palette. The July 16 event might be why you visit Prosser, yet the proximity to Walla Walla’s wine country and the Yakima River for fishing and boating give you plenty of reasons to make a weekend out of it. Tickets are $30 and cover tastings from places like Hogue Cellars and Kestrel Winery, as well the area’s two breweries — try the Palouse Porter from Whitstran Brewing — and a commemorative glass. Visit tourprosser.com.

TAKIN’ IT TO THE STREETS

WHO’S WATCHING WHOM

Spokane Art School isn’t exactly sure what’s going to happen when it puts out giant easels and hires local, well-known artists like Austin Stiegemeier or Ric Gendron to facilitate an impromptu drawing session. But that’s OK; not knowing is part of the fun. Stop by any Saturday from July 9 through the end of August for an afternoon of free artmaking and… whatever else happens when people spontaneously show up to make art. Visit spokaneartschool.net.

POCMUSEUM.ORG

1-509-447-5388 402 S. Washington ashington Ave. Newport, WA 99156

When last they collaborated, Saranac Art Projects members Lance Sinnema and Scott Kolbo thumped each other with giant rubber “stamps” symbolizing the polarizing effect of political language. Now they’re tackling surveillance, says Sinnema, “as well as the desire by many to keep an eye on those they don’t trust while maintaining an expectation of privacy for themselves.” Expect the unexpected with these gentlemen. Joining them is Portland-based

2016HOME FAMILY FUN SCHEDULE June 17-19 vs. Vancouver Canadians July 26-28 vs. Tri-City Dust Devils June 28-30 vs. Everett AquaSox

July 29-31 vs. Everett AquaSox

July 4-8 vs. Boise Hawks

Aug 12-16 vs. Eugene Emeralds

July 12-16 vs. S-K Volcanoes

Aug 26-28 vs. Tri-City Dust Devils

July 18-20 vs. Vancouver Canadians Aug 29-Sept 2 vs. Hillsboro Hops

Opening Night! Friday June 17th vs. Vancouver Canadians Game Time 6:30 pm Join us for opening night baseball and fireworks after the game. sponsored by:

343-OTTO (6886) 56 INLANDER JUNE 16, 2016

SPOKANE

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A Three-day Camping Experience guest artist Mimi Solum, with mixed-media assemblages and drawings that explore personal narrative. The exhibition runs Aug. 5-27. Visit saranacartprojects.wordpress.com.

BURNING DESIRE

Burning Man is a massive annual event that describes itself not as a festival, but as a “catalyst for creative culture in the world.” It’s art at its most participatory and unpredictable. And it’s the premise for 2nd Degree Burning Man, an exhibition/performance/event at Hatch: Creative Business Incubator in Spokane on Aug. 13 by visiting artist Le Anne Iverson. Wanna participate? Got something to burn? Audience members are encouraged to attend and participate. Visit Facebook: Hatch: Creative Business Incubator.

A DAY AT THE MUSEUM

Cool and inviting inside, no matter how hot it gets outside, and plenty to see and do for all ages — that’s Spokane’s Northwest Museum of Arts & Culture (MAC). Check out Animalandia!, a nationally touring show of animal-based artwork, supplemented by the museum’s own collection of taxidermy, or Erv Schleufer’s eerily beautiful infrared photographs of powwow dancers; both exhibits run through Sept. 4. Remember that Tuesdays are half-price and your paid admission includes a tour of the beautifully restored Campbell House.

Visit northwestmuseum.org. n

July 22-24, 2016 For kids ages 7-15 grieving the death of someone close Traditional camp fun and friendship Small group activities designed to help kids cope with grief Camp Chmepa is provided at no cost by Hospice of Spokane.

For more information or to register, visit www.hospiceofspokane.org or call 509.456.0438.

JUNE 16, 2016 INLANDER 57

r e t a e h t nnelli

a

By E.J. I

Catch As You Like It on the big screen on July 17 at the Bing.

SHAKESPEARE AT THE BING

The Bing is hosting showings of Shakespeare’s comedies As You Like It on July 17 and The Taming of the Shrew on Aug. 21 as part of its Stage to Screen series, which is sponsored by the Modern Theater and the Spokane Civic Theatre. The respective productions were originally filmed live at the UK’s National Theater and the Stratford Festival. Hangmen (June 19) — not a play by the Bard, but acclaimed in its own right — is also part of the series. Visit bingcrosbytheater.com for details.

SPOKANE VALLEY SUMMER THEATRE

There’s a brand-new summer theater offering in town, though the folks behind it are certainly no strangers to the local theater scene. Spokane Valley Summer Theatre’s inaugural season kicks off with Buddy: The Buddy Holly Story on July 7 (runs until July 17). Next comes the Dickensian Oliver! (July 28-Aug. 7) and finally the high-octane Bring It On! (Aug. 1821), all appearing at Central Valley High School’s Performing Arts Center. There are evening as well as Sunday matinee showtimes. Tickets and info at svsummertheatre.com.

YOU KNOW... FOR KIDS

Live theater has a completely different appeal when it’s participatory. The Spark Center (sparkwestcentral.org) is holding a two-day Clue: Mystery Theatre youth playshop for first- and second-graders beginning July 11. Or have your young ones audition for The Commedia Rapunzel (runs July 14-24) at Spokane Children’s Theatre (spokanechildrenstheatre.org). For young spectators, the Civic’s two teen-oriented Academy programs (spokanecivictheatre.com) will perform High School Musical from July 22-31 and The Worst Talent Show...

EVER! from Aug. 19-21.

theater continues on next page 

r e m m u s e h t Fun in

HAPPENED HERE Kids from around Spokane Valley cooled off on hot summer days by swimming in the Corbin irrigation ditches... the same ditches that carried much-needed water from Spokane River to farms and orchards in the Valley.

Dive into a fun way to learn history at the Spokane Valley Heritage Museum.

Try out our butter churn, pump water by hand and plant seeds.

spokanevalleymuseum.com (509) 922-4670 • WED-FRI: 11AM - 4PM

HISTORY HAPPENED HERE ... IN SPOKANE VALLEY JUNE 16, 2016 INLANDER 59

theater CELEBRATING

20 YEARS OF LAUGHS IN SPOKANE! Live Improvised Comedy Shows: Fridays at 8:00pm (General Audiences)

Saturdays at 8:00pm (Mature Audiences)

First Friday at 10:00pm (Mature Audiences)

Last Friday at 10:00pm (Mature Audiences)

Tickets $7.00

t ts pos

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Teen Summer Improv Classes: (Ages 11 to 18)

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sprague ave

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za_DineInOrTakeOut_061616_3V_WT.pdf FAN-tastic Gifts for Dad!

From comedy to drama

Sixth Street Melodrama (sixthstreetmelodrama. com) in Wallace, Idaho, is staging two quaint, breathlessly titled comedies this summer: The Diligent Daughter or Lips That Touch Wine (July 6-31) and Old Cookie Shop or Nellie was a Baker ’Cause She Kneaded Dough (Aug. 3-28). At Stage Left Theater (spokanestageleft.org), there’s still time to catch The Laramie Project: Ten Years Later (through June 19), a play examining the lasting legacy of the 1998 Laramie, Wyoming, hate crime in which gay university student Matthew Shepard was beaten to death. The current season closes with The Gin Game (June 22-26) starring Ed Bryan and Kathie Doyle-Lipe as two curmudgeons whose competitive banter mirrors their card playing.

COEUR D’ALENE SUMMER THEATRE M-F 9-5:30pm Sat 10-4pm • 11806 E Sprague

Simply the Best 509 509-927-8206 • simplynorthwest.com

60 INLANDER JUNE 16, 2016

The Inland Northwest’s long-running summertime theater venue opens its three-month season with Peter and the Starcatcher (June 16-July 3), a fantastical backstory to that most fantasti-

cal of characters, Peter Pan. From July 14 to 31, The Music Man will delight both the cynics and the romantics in the audience. Everything wraps up with The Little Mermaid (Aug. 11-28), the family-friendly musical based on the animated Disney film. For the nonmusical crowd, there are staged readings of The Great Gatsby (June 22) and Lombardi (July 20). Buy tickets and read more about the shows at cdasummertheatre.com.

BEHIND THE BLUE DOOR

One of the most active local performance venues during the summer months, the Blue Door Theatre holds its popular improv shows — like Safari, After Dark and Expedition — every Friday and Saturday evening. Some are all-ages, whereas others are aimed at mature audiences. The new Improv Jam Sessions (Mondays, all summer long) allow anyone to show their improv mettle; in fact, attendees are obliged to participate. The theater’s website (bluedoortheatre.com) has all the dates, details and showtimes, plus info on improv workshops. Tickets to most performances are just $7.

Explore summer fun with our river recreation maps.

Sixth Street Melodrama in Wallace, Idaho. young kwak photo

THE HOSTAGE

Ignite! Community Theatre caps its 2016-17 season with The Hostage, Brendan Behan’s moodshifting 1958 play about an unseen member of the IRA who is being held for murder in a Belfast jail. The hostage isn’t the prisoner but rather a young, ill-fated English soldier who’s kept at a brothel against his will by a rogue’s gallery of characters representing different shades of Irish nationalism. Runs until June 26.

Further details, including showtimes and ticket purchase, are at igniteonbroadway.org.

Boating, swimming, fishing, camping…our region offers lots of outdoor recreation. That includes along the rivers and reservoirs where Avista operates hydropower dams. It’s why we’re committed to protecting and enhancing these waterways for everyone to enjoy. To find access sites and public facilities, visit avistautilities.com/rivermaps.

Hanging Basket Care For your All-American backyard

• During high temperatures water at least twice a day • Include a slow release fertilizer for continuous food • Add a high iron bloom boost as directed on the package to encourage high volume blooms For a video walkthrough, visit us online at spokaneplantfarm.com

theater continues on next page  14208 E 4th Ave, Spokane Valley | 509.926.9397 | spokaneplantfarm.com

JUNE 16, 2016 INLANDER 61

celebrating

20 years!

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62 INLANDER JUNE 16, 2016

712 N. Spokane St. • Post Falls • 208.777.9672

theater MODERN SUMMERTIMES

The summer months are typically when most year-round theaters go dark. Starting about four years ago, however, The Modern Theater steadily began extending its seasons through the dog days and into the back-toschool season. This year, the July 4 weekend is the only time the theater goes quiet in both its Spokane and Coeur d’Alene locations, making it a summer-long option for evening entertainment.

“Folks might be out on the lakes and rivers, hiking and biking and camping during the day, and when they’re looking for something later on to kick back and relax, to go out to dinner and maybe enjoy some air conditioning, live theater is the perfect thing to do,” says George Green, the Modern’s executive artistic director.

Until June 26 you can catch Cole Porter’s Anything Goes at the Coeur d’Alene venue.

Featuring classic songs like the title number and “I Get a Kick Out of You,” it’s a madcap, high-energy musical about a lovestruck ocean liner stowaway trying to woo an heiress away from her wealthy fiancé with the help of some colorful characters.

That’s followed by a three-week run of Man of La Mancha (July 8-30) at the Modern

Spokane. This isn’t simply a musical interpretation of Don Quixote; it’s more of a reimagining in which the book’s author, Miguel de Cervantes, awaits trial by the Spanish Inquisition and reenacts the story of Don Quixote as a play within a play.

“It’s another classic piece, yet we’re doing it with — excuse the cliché — a ‘modern’ twist,” says Green. “We’re staging it in a penitentiary.

You’re going to see the the penitentiary commons area, the orange jumpsuits, you’re going to feel like there’s some gang activity. And essentially, the gist of the play within a play is the fact that Quixote has had massive drug abuse his whole life, so these are the visions that he’s having. It’ll be a Man of La Mancha that no one’s ever going to have seen before.”

The third and final summer production, Dogfight, runs in Coeur d’Alene (July 29-Aug. 14). Green calls this 2012 musical about soldiers returning from war “the dark horse of the season.”

“It’s a show that I’m really excited about — perhaps the show I’ve been most excited about the entire season. It’s got a love story, but it really builds on the pains of what happens when young soldiers go off to war.”

Purchase tickets or check out curtain times, cast profiles and more at themoderntheater. org.

AQUATIC PROGRAMS FOR ALL AGES

Get your Shakespeare fix in Montana — or wait for the show to hit Liberty Lake and Spokane.

THE PARK’S THE PLACE

If you’re planning on taking a road trip to Yellowstone National Park or South Dakota’s Black Hills, you’ll likely pass through beautiful Bozeman, Montana. Which would be a perfect opportunity to see the roving acting troupe known as Montana Shakespeare in the Parks (MSIP) on their home turf.

This summer they’ll stage their earliest seasonal performances of Richard III and The Comedy of Errors on alternating nights between June 15 and 25 near the Montana State University duck pond. Should you miss one or both of the plays during that run, they’ll be back again on Aug. 5 and 7 as part of the city’s Sweet Pea Festival in Lindley Park.

“This will be the first time in MSIP’s 44-

year history that we’ll be bringing Richard III to our stage,” says artistic director Kevin Asselin.

“It will fit right into what is already an active political year, reminding us how Shakespeare stays relevant even 400 years after his death.”

The group’s full itinerary is at shakespeareintheparks.org. Admission to the plays is always free, so it won’t dent your vacation budget in the slightest. “Shakespeare in the Parks provides a great opportunity for family and friends to come together with a picnic and enjoy a night of free, professional theater,” says MSIP managing director Susan Miller.

Still riding the staycation trend? You don’t have to miss out. Catch Richard III in Spokane’s Riverfront Park on Aug. 19 or The Comedy of Errors in Liberty Lake’s Pavillion Park on Aug. 20. n

Private Swim Lessons

Water Aerobics

One-on-one instruction.

Perfect for those new to the water or training for a triathalon and good for all ages.

A great way to build strength and cardio with little or no impact on your joints. All ages and level of activity are welcome.

Group Swim Lessons

Lap Swim

Small classes with lots of individual attention, perfect for children of all ages and abilities, 3 years and up.

Excellent for cross training, basic exercise, and general fitness.

Shallow water walking or deep water jogging is also available.

Contact: Gary Kessie - 509.777.4246 www.whitworth.edu/aquaticscenter

Whitworth University Aquatic Center

JUNE 16, 2016 INLANDER 63

r e t wa

By Wil s

on Cr

iscion

e

Consider one of the tours put on by Spokane’s Parks and Recreation department.

SHRED A RIVER

Spokane’s Parks and Recreation department is hosting a series of kayak and canoe tours along the Spokane River over the summer. For a more laid-back trip while learning basic canoe skills, take a trip from Plese Flats to 9 Mile, or paddle down the Little Spokane River and keep your eye out for wildlife. If kayaking is your thing, there’s a series of events over the summer for all levels of experience, including a Kayak and Coffee Little Spokane River event. It’s just how it sounds: enjoy a cup of coffee at 8 am, and paddle on a kayak down the river while following a guide. It’s only $29 and occurs June 19, July 2 and Aug. 6. Visit the city’s website, spokanecity.org, or call 509-363-5418 for more details.

PADDLE A LAKE

It’s not quite walking on water, but standup paddleboarding is a close second. ROW Adventure Center is holding paddleboard lessons (presumably there’s more to it than standing and paddling) and then leading a tour of Lake Coeur d’Alene over the summer. Once you get your balance, you’ll be guided around part of the lake and learn about the region and its history. There are moonlight tours, too. The first morning lesson is July 16, then Aug. 13. The night lessons on the lake are July 19 and Aug. 18. Visit rowadventurecenter.com.

SANDPOINT BOAT FESTIVAL

If you’re interested in classic boats, you can’t miss the Sandpoint Idaho Classic and Antique Boat Show this year from July 8-10. It’s one of the premier boat shows in the Pacific Northwest. There will be a “Welcome Aboard” Party planned by the lake on Friday, July 8. Judging starts the next day and culminates in a boat parade for spectators.

More details can be found at inlandempireacbs.net.

water continues on next page 

A STARRY NIGHT CELEBRATION AT RIVER’S WISH

July 9th • 5 to 10 pm

$25 tickets available at www.riverswish.org DINNER Allie’s Vegan Pizzeria DESSERT Boots Bakery BEER Iron Goat Brewery & WINE

LIVE MUSIC Kathleen Cavender & Gregory Loewen

LIVE & SILENT AUCTION Buy art, gift baskets and more proceeds go to the care of animals.

Tour the sanctuary & meet the animals

please leave pets at home.

11511 West Garfield Road, Spokane We are a 501c3 nonprofit charity

JUNE 16, 2016 INLANDER 65

water

Shut up and drink your whiskey... and pull my finger.

Thanks for everything, Dad. FIND YOUR BEACH

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Look, everyone loves the City Beach at Lake Coeur d’Alene. The mile of shoreline in between the Coeur d’Alene Resort and North Idaho College is the go-to spot for a fun, inexpensive day at the lake in the Inland Northwest.

On a nice day, the beach is smothered with people soaking in the sun and kids splashing in the water. A plane might land in the water at any given moment. The park behind the beach has a playground for the kids, a basketball court for the bros, and some shade for that one person in your group who can’t handle the sun. Good food and downtown shopping is a minute away. Or you can go for a hike to nearby Tubbs Hill and watch one of your daredevil friends jump off a cliff or something.

If you’re looking for a different beach experience, there are options, with some 76 lakes in a 50-mile radius in the Inland Northwest, says Peyton Scheller, spokeswoman for Visit Spokane.

“You’re not hard-pressed to find a beach,” she says.

Which lake or river has the right public beach for you? Here’s a few ideas.

Spokane River: When considering nearby beaches, people often overlook the body of water that moves directly through downtown Spokane. For a nice swimming beach nearby, or a spot to launch your canoe or kayak, check out Boulder Beach Park in Spokane Valley, right next to the Centennial Trail. If Boulder Beach doesn’t suit you, there are dozens of other beaches on the river. Find them all at

Serving

organic hand crafted

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rotating Flavors hand crafted daily in house Sandpoint’s City Beach gives you access to the water and the town. spokanewatertrail.org.

Fish Lake: If it’s simplicity you want, head to Fish Lake near Cheney. There’s a nice sandy beach, and motorboats are not allowed, so the water is yours. You’ll have to share the water with some fish during the swim — the lake is filled with trout.

Priest Lake: For people in Spokane, Priest Lake might be a little bit out of the way.

But it’s worth it. Luby Bay and Reeder Bay campgrounds, on the west side of the lake, both have picnic areas, beach access and views of one of the most beautiful places in North Idaho.

Lake Pend Oreille: What makes Lake Pend Oreille so stunning — the steep, rugged mountains bordering a massive body of water — also makes for a lack of swimming

beaches in the traditional sense. But there are a couple. There’s Sandpoint City Beach, similar to Coeur d’Alene’s beach in that it’s next to a more urban park. On the other end of the lake, there’s Beaver Bay, a nice, secluded swimming area in Farragut State Park.

Lake Roosevelt: With roughly 600 miles of shoreline, there are plenty of beaches to explore whether you’re driving your car or arriving by boat, says Denise Bausch, chief of interpretation and education for the National Parks Service in the area. Fort Spokane, on the southern end of the lake, is one of the easiest to get to from Spokane. A former military fort (hence the name), now it’s a great place to lounge on the beach, cook up some barbecue or go on a hike.

water continues on next page 

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Hill’s Resort on Priest Lake has cabins by the water with lakeside views, a recreational area outside and an outstanding bar and restaurant. The resort also happens to be celebrating its 70th anniversary this year. Teri Hill, special events coordinator for the resort, says every morning there will be a slideshow and memories from its 70-year history. There will be a 70th anniversary golf tournament at the Priest Lake Golf Course on June 27. Later in the summer, on Aug. 4, the resort will hold a traditional outdoor Baron of Beef buffet on the lawn, like it used to every Thursday. But with a beach, public launching ramps and boat rentals, Hill’s is always a great getaway option in the summer, and everyone is welcome to stop by, Hill says.

EXPLORE LAND AND WATER

This is an adventure for people who can’t relax even on a day off. Choose any day until Sept. 5, gather a group, and embark on an adventure through Farragut State Park and Lake Pend Oreille for the Farragut St. Park Pedal-and-Paddle. This is a full-day trip, lunch

• 5 BRANDS OF STREET BIKES • 3 BRANDS OF DIRT BIKES • 5 BRANDS OF ATVS & SIDEXSIDES

Paddle or just let the current of the Spokane River take you. included, that starts at 8 am. A guide will take the group on a bike ride through the park until you reach the lake. You’ll eat, then jump in a kayak and take a tour of the lake. Price is $169 for adults and $149 for youth. Visit rowadventurecenter.com for more.

SWIM ACROSS A LAKE

The Long Bridge Swim, nearly 2 miles across Lake Pend Oreille alongside the Long Bridge in Sandpoint, is for competitive swimmers or children as young as 7. The event was founded by swimming enthusiast Eric Ridgway in 1995, when around 70 people showed up.

Now, hundreds of people take part in the swim, and it keeps getting bigger every year, with more than 700 expected. This year, the swim will be held on Aug. 6. Register or find more information at longbridgeswim.org.

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FLOAT A RIVER

If you want to be on the water, but not in the water, here’s your chance.

Rent a tube from FLOW Adventures and float the Spokane River any day of the week for just $20.

They will also provide the shuttle ride, running from 10:30 am to 3:30 pm.

The float takes a couple of hours through west Spokane from Peaceful Valley down to a spot near Spokane Falls Community College. Go to flow-adventures.com for more. n

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JUNE 16, 2016 INLANDER 69

s t r spo By mitch ryals

June 18 & 19

CELEBRATE FATHER’S DAY AT SILVERWOOD! When a family brings Dad to the park and PURCHASES their tickets online or at the front gate, Dad gets in FREE! (Only one free Dad ticket per family, not valid with any other discounts, coupons, promotions or special offers.)

Summer is not complete without taking in a Spokane Indians game.

MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL PILGRIMAGE

To the bleacher bum, the father and son and the recent grads looking for open road adventure; to the baseball fanatic, the stat junkie and the kid with dreams of playing under the lights at Seattle’s Safeco Field: We’ve done it.

Below you’ll find two loops for the perfect baseball road trips spanning four states and two countries. But you don’t have to use our suggestions. All these stadiums are within striking distance of Spokane, so you can build your own trip.  Start at Spokane’s own Avista Stadium (home of the Spokane Indians) and head northwest to Nat Bailey Stadium (Vancouver Canadians), one of Minor League Baseball’s most historic parks. It’s all downhill from there. Head south to Everett Memorial Stadium (Everett AquaSox) and continue to Cheney Stadium (Tacoma Rainiers). Next it’s Oregon’s Ron Tonkin Field (Hillsboro Hops), Volcanoes Stadium (Salem-Keizer Volcanoes) and PK Park (Eugene Emeralds). Then back up to Washington for a game at Gesa Stadium (Tri-City Dust Devils) and back to Spokane.

Total estimated drive time: 21.5 hours, accord-

SILVERWOOD HAS OVER 70 RIDES, SLIDES, AWARD-WINNING SHOWS & ATTRACTIONS. BRING YOUR FAMILY TO A PLACE WHERE FUN-FILLED MEMORIES ARE AN EVERY DAY OCCURRENCE.

ing to Google Maps.  Here’s another option: Start at Avista Stadium and head south to Gesa Stadium (TriCity Dust Devils). Then down to Memorial Stadium (Boise Hawks) and over to Melaleuca Field (Idaho Falls Chukars). Next you’re going up into Montana to Kindrick Legion Field (Helena Brewers), Centene Stadium (Great Falls Voyagers) and Ogren Park at Allegiance Field (Missoula Osprey). Then back to Spokane. Total estimated drive time: 22 hours, according to Google Maps.

CO-ED VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT

Yes, we all know about Hoopfest (June 25 and 26), the biggest freakin’ 3-on-3 basketball tournament in the world. But don’t forget about its little cousin: Spokane Spike and Dig, a massive 6-on-6 co-ed volleyball tournament. The event at Dwight Merkel Sports Complex on July 3031 typically draws more than 300 teams and accommodates all skill levels. You can register online at spikeanddig.com. Fees range from $190 to $220. The deadline to register is July 20.

sports continues on next page 

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JUNE 16, 2016 INLANDER 71

sports

Swing for the fences at the Spokane Wiffle Ball Classic.

SPOKANE WIFFLE BALL CLASSIC

If you hit it onto the roof, that’s a double, unless the other team catches it. Then you’re out. Over the fence is a home run, off the fence is a triple. First base is the birdbath. Second is the big bush behind the pitcher and third is the shed. The strike zone is marked with a lawn chair.

Everybody’s rules are a little different, but in my family there is hardly an event more quintessentially summer than a backyard Wiffle Ball game.

A couple of Spokane guys feel the same way. Darren Case and Dana Richardson were at a memorial horseshoe tournament for a friend several years ago, and between tosses (and sips of beer), the two decided to start a similar event, but with Wiffle Ball.

This year will be the seventh-annual Spokane Wiffle Ball Classic. Each year, the proceeds are donated to a different cause. This year’s funds support the Bread Tie Challenge, a grassroots effort to eliminate the stigma of mental illness and suicide started by family and friends of a former Spokane Community College baseball player.

“We selfishly started it because we love Wiffle Ball, but then it turned into let’s raise some money for some

other people, and have some fun,” Case says.

Here are their rules: The games last four innings, and each team gets two outs per inning. A walk takes you to second base, and every member of the team has to pitch once per game. Four players are on the field at one time, and the ball-in-hand rule is in effect, meaning if the pitcher has the ball before the runner makes it to first, it’s an out.

The fences are 100 feet from the plate (dead center at Safeco Field is about 400 feet, for comparison), and the pitcher throws from 44 feet away (37 feet if you’re 45 or older). Anyone 12 and up can play.

The event typically draws between 12 and 15 teams, but Case says he’d like to see it grow.

“We’ll make it as big as it can get,” he says. “If we had more people, we could put on other events like a home run derby.”

This year’s tournament is Aug. 27 at Assumption Parish School. Sign up for the event online at spokanewiffleballclassic.com. Entry fee is $40-$50/person depending on the size of your team. Bonus: All-you-can-eat hot dogs, sausages and chips are provided. The beer and water is also unlimited.

CALL TO ARMS

A nano bot virus went airborne and infected all the computer chips in the world. Cell phones, military equipment and combatant “robots” dressed in protective gear have taken over the world. Armed with a rifle and a pistol, it’s up to you to find the antivirus and deliver it to, well, the Cabela’s in Post Falls. Teams of up to five people navigate through shooting courses, obstacle courses and escape rooms. Weapons are loaded with non-lethal, plastic-tip rounds — the same ones used by law enforcement for training purposes.

The maze is set up this weekend (June 17 and 18) at the Cabela’s in Post Falls. The registration fee is $59 for individual players or $250 for teams of five, plus each person has to buy a box of ammunition for 30 bucks. If you can’t make it this weekend, you’ll have more chances in Boise (July 22 and 23), Salt Lake City (Aug. 26 and 27) or Portland (Sept. 23 and 24).

TRIATHLON ROUNDUP

Hayden Triathlon: Saturday, July 9, Honeysuckle

CYCLE THE SILVER VALLEY

Register for Spike and Dig by July 20. See page 71.

Beach, Hayden. $60 for individuals, $165 for relay teams Valley Girl Triathlon: Sunday, July 10, Pavillion Park, Liberty Lake. $90 for individuals, $145 for relay teams.

Race the River (kids ages 4-12): Saturday, July 23, North Idaho College, Coeur d’Alene. $25 Race the River Triathlon (adult): Sunday, July 24, North Idaho College, Coeur d’Alene. $60-$65 for individuals.

West Plains WunderWoman Triathlon: Sunday, Aug. 7, Waterfront Park, Medical Lake. $90-100 for individuals, $155 for relay teams.

Coeur d’Alene Triathlon & Duathlon: Saturday, Aug. 13, City Park and Beach, Coeur d’Alene. $80 to $90 for individuals, $150 for a three-person team.

Ironman Coeur d’Alene: Sunday, Aug. 21, City Park Coeur d’Alene.

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Run in color or the mud this summer.

FUN RUNS

unti l

Bubble RUN Spokane!: Who doesn’t want to run through a three-mile bubble bath? Participants run, walk, dance and skip through five bogs of colored foam at each kilometer — enough to cover you from head to toe. If you can’t make the Aug. 21 run in Spokane, consider a trip to Eugene (June 25), Portland (Aug. 13) or Seattle (Aug. 27).

Registration is $50. n

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Color in Motion 5K: You’ve seen the pictures on Facebook. The ones of your friends covered from head to toe in brightly colored chalk. They don’t even look like they just ran three miles. Time to suck it up and register for this year’s color run. Color in Motion 5K comes to Spokane Aug. 6 ($50), and Tacoma July 16.

48

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on the on the PartyParty

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FILM

m l i f By daniel walters

RESTAURANT OPEN DAILY AT 8AM FOR BREAKFAST LUNCH AND DINNER!

EST 1910

LIVE SUMMER MUSIC LINE-UP MUSIC THRU LABOR DAY Fri & Sat. 6pm-10pm! Sun. 2pm-6pm!

June 17 & 18 - Ryan Larsen Band June 19 SUNDAY - PJ Destiny June 24 & 25 - Jam Shack Local favorite!

June 26 SUNDAY - Vibe Raiders (Our Chef Henry is taking the day off to play!)

- Premier Jewelry Party! 2pm LADIES…….Mark your calendars!

THURSDAY NIGHT OUTDOOR FAMILY MOVIES IN JULY & AUGUST

July 1, 2, 3 - Still Kickin’ Firework Festivities on Sunday the 3rd July 8 & 9 - Hot Wired July 10 SUNDAY - Vibe Raiders July 15 & 16 - Stagecoach West Band 3rd Annual Juluau on Saturday the 16th

Don’t have a moose motorcycle? No problem.

July 17 SUNDAY - Riverboat Band Great summer dance music!

July 22 & 23 - Charlie Butts & the Filter Tips

MAKE YOUR OWN MACKLEMORE VIDEO

This summer, demand Macklemore, not Mackle-less.

Last summer, Macklemore finally found the path to popularity: filming a video in downtown Spokane. Grab your trusty camcorder, head downtown, and you too could follow in their footsteps.

You could redo “Downtown” with your own, more reasonably modest budget. Don’t have a moose motorcycle? No problem. Just bungee-cord the head of a Rudolph the RedNosed Reindeer lawn display onto your BMX bike.

You could also take on “Thrift Shop.”

There’s a Value Village near the Spokane Arena, albeit one where the decision to “pop some tags” is highly frowned upon. (We generally do not recommend you try to film a music video for the nine-minute “White Privilege II.”) Or strike out out on your own, following your own mad artistic vision, and create your own viral video downtown in order to get tens — maybe even dozens! — of hits.

After all, a few viral YouTube stars hail from Spokane. Sketch duo Barats and Bereta?

They attended Gonzaga University. The

Rhythm & Blues Dance Music!

July 24 - Velvet Ridge Variety Great Sunday Funday Music!

July 29 & 30 - Step Brothers Pat Barkley, Eddie Ramirez,

producer who wrote Rebecca Black’s Friday?

Went to Whitworth. That cat that plays the keyboard? That’s a Spokane cat playing a Spokane keyboard. Don’t just watch film.

Make film.

Remember, achieving the wild success of today’s American Dream relies less on hard work and raw talent, and more on filming yourself laughing in a Chewbacca mask.

You’ve got the camera. You’ve got the starryeyed visions of fame and fortune. Now all that’s left to do is hit “record.”

EYE IN THE SKY

Pretty much anything is a good reason to make your way up to Sandpoint, North Idaho’s idyllic lakeside town full of giant ice cream cones. And Eye in the Sky, showing June 18-19 at the Panida Theater, is as fine as an excuse as any other. The final film from beloved villain Alan Rickman, Eye in the Sky is a British thriller centering around the moral and psychological implications of drone warfare.

film continues on next page 

Danny McCullum & more!

July 31 - Juke Box Time Machine Aug. 5 & 6 - Cronkites Aug. 7 SUNDAY - Jeff Rowe Aug. 12 & 13 - The Jam Shack Aug. 14 - PJ Destiny Aug. 19 & 20 - Ryan Larsen Band Aug. 21 SUNDAY - Keith & the Hankers

Watch for the Alaskan Brewing Company Party!

Aug. 26 & 27 - Upper Cut Aug. 28 SUNDAY - Doctor Bob

Sept. 2, 3 & 4 - LABOR DAY WEEKEND - Tell the Boys Band DATES TO REMEMBER:

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JUNE 16, 2016 INLANDER 79

film

Bill and Ted are back where they belong — on the big screen, Aug. 18, at Olmstead Park in Kendall Yards.

SUDS AND CINEMA

The Inlander’s “Suds and Cinema” series is back. This time, we’ve brought our friends Bill and Ted (and Genghis and Socrates and Joan of Arc) on a most excellent adventure. Specifically, Bill and Ted’s Excellent Adventure, featuring Keanu Reeves before he went on his murderous John Wick killing spree. The movie will be held at Olmstead Park on Thursday, Aug. 18 (Friday, Aug. 19 if it rains). The event, featuring Orlison beer for those of age, starts at 7 pm, while the movie starts at 8:30.

DRIVE-IN AT JOE ALBI

The old-fashioned days of drive-in movies live on at Joe Albi Stadium this summer. Buy advanced tickets at nwoutdoormovies.com. The movies start at dusk. Our recommendation is Aug. 16, when the featured film is Jurassic World. The key is to bring a glass of water, set it on the dashboard, and subtly jiggle it whenever the T-rex is approaching.

MAX OUT ON IMAX

While some of the details for Riverfront Park’s massive renovations are still up in the air, there’s a good chance that this is your last opportunity to see IMAX’s massive movies at Spokane’s iconic park before the theater is demolished as part of the park’s rehab.

As a kid, nothing was quite as awesome-wicked-sweet as watching the IMAX cameras soaring through the Grand Canyon as the screen engulfs your entire vision.

You could feel your stomach drop as the camera did.

Recapture that magic, or share that magic with kids of your own.

You’ve got (probably) one last shot to marathon through all Riverfront Park’s IMAX movies before the (possibly) approaching wrecking ball. Check my.spokanecity.org/riverfrontpark/attractions/imax for details weekly. Storm the beaches of D-Day Normandy 1944 if you’re a world history buff, or take the trek with Lewis and Clark: Great Journey West if you’re more into local history. Living in the Age of Airplanes will blow your mind

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80 INLANDER JUNE 16, 2016

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with the insane fact that man can fly in metal machines. Think about that for a while. You could travel the world with Journey to the South Pacific or ascend to the top of it in the IMAX classic Everest.

As for me? I’m most intrigued by National Geographic’s Mysteries of the Unseen World, which wields electron microscopes to see the smallest wonders on the biggest screens.

CARTOONS AT A FARMERS MARKET

The days of classic Saturday morning cartoons are largely over, replaced by Saturday morning farmers markets.

Only the Kenworthy Arts Performing Arts Centre, in Moscow, Idaho, has the vision to ask: Why not both? On Saturdays, 9 am to noon from June through September, the Kenworthy shows Saturday morning cartoons during

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go at magiclanternspokane.com, but ideally it’s a foreign film consisting mainly of fashionable people standing outside on balconies, smoking cigarettes and gazing into the horizon with unbreakable ennui.

CATCH A MOVIE AT RIVERFRONT Park

Ah, summer. The days of pickup baseball games, public pool swimming and being chased by a giant terrifying dog. No movie captures that summer trifecta quite like The Sandlot.

Catch the movie on June 22. Find out who the Sultan of Swat really was and why people keep telling you “You’re killing me, Smalls” whenever you tell them you haven’t seen The Sandlot.

Outdoor movies continue on Wednesday nights through July 20.

Watch Shaun the Sheep Movie for free at the Garland Theater. the Farmers Market. Watch Bugs Bunny and pick out organic carrots in one go.

SHAUN THE SHEEP

Some movies are best experienced in monasterial silence. But more movies than you think are best experienced in the company of a thousand laughing, squirmy kids. Starting June 20, on Mondays through Fridays at 9:30 am, the Garland Theater shows free kids movies.

Yes, one of those movies is the painful-sounding Alvin & the Chipmunks: The Road Chip, but on July 4-8, they’re showing Shaun the Sheep Movie, from the brilliant Nick “They’re the wrong trousers, Gromit!” Park.

A MAGIC NIGHT

For one night in your mundane life, feel cultured. Put on your beret, don your monocle, and get ready to read a ton of subtitles at the Magic Lantern, Spokane’s awesome indie movie theater. Look up the show before you

GO GONZO FOR THE MUPPETS

Do you have cabin fever? Is it driving you insane? Head to the Northside or Southside Spokane County Family Aquatics Facilities on Saturday, June 25, at 6 pm to see Muppets Treasure Island, widely regarded as the best Muppets movie by me when I was 10. Swim for two hours, then relax to take in the antics of muppets including Gonzo, Miss Piggy, Kermit the Frog and Tim Curry. Tickets are $5, $2.50 for 3-to-5-year-olds and $4 for those over 65.

MAKE LIGHTSABER SOUNDS

On July 15, starting at 7:15 pm, the Spokane Indians take on the Salem-Keizer Volcanoes in the time-honored pastoral tradition of minor league baseball. “Yawn.” OK, but what if we told you it was Star Wars night? “I’m skeptical, but intrigued.” With Star Wars trivia! And character cameos! And a Star Wars jersey auction!

“Go oooon.” And a full-scale laser light show after the game! “Let’s go!” n

Summer Camp 2016

Ask about our multiple camps, sibling and adult camp discounts Choose from 8 weekly sessions.

Swim in our outdoor pool and enjoy the summer weather with supervised swim time!

FREE

Get a FREE Babolat Jr. Backpack with purchase of an Elementary Camp Session! holds up to a 26” Jr. racquet

Cherry Poppin’ Daddies

JUN17 Cherry Poppin’ JUL22 Milonga Daddies JUL23 Atomic Jive JUN18 The JUL29 Angela Marie Stepbrothers Project JUN24 Spare Parts JUL30 Soul Proprietor JUN25 Sarah Brown AUG5 Nicole Lewis Band JUL1 Sammy Eubanks JUL2 Mojo Box JUL4 Barking Katz - 4th of July Fireworks Show

AUG6 Charlie Butts & the Filter Tips AUG12 Robin Barrett & the Coyote Kings with Tiphony Dames

JUL8 Harliss Sweetwater Band

AUG13 Devon Allman

JUL9 Hot Club of Spokane

AUG20 Chris Riser & The Nerve

JUL15 Smash Hit Carnival

AUG26 Kathleen Cavender

JUL16 Gladhammer

AUG27 British Export

AUG19 4More

6pm-9pm — Free Admission

Full-Day High School Camps Available

Call Tennis Director Jason Overland • 509.535.1239 • www.SRCTENNIS.com •1903 S Dearborn St, by Glenrose Rd.

JUNE 16, 2016 INLANDER 81

s e k bi by jake thomas

these are the good old days.

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SKIWHITEFISH.COM | 877-SKI-FISH Partially Located on National Forest Lands

Photo © Noah Clayton

The Spokane Valley Cycle Celebration is set for July 31, presented by Valleyfest.

A RIDE THROUGH THE VALLEY Peggy Doering wants you to know that the Valley isn’t just highways, concrete and subdivisions.

“When you get out here, we have safe places to ride and you are with nature,” says Doering. “You are in God’s world out here. It’s beautiful.”

The Spokane Valley Cycle Celebration offers serious cyclists (or those just wanting to get more comfortable riding a bike) the opportunity to explore the semi-rural areas surrounding Spokane Valley as part of a safe, supported event.

Held July 31 as part of Valleyfest (Doering is the executive director), Cycle Celebration offers 10-mile, 25-mile and 50-mile marked routes. Doering says that comfort stations are set up along each route, where riders can recharge with water and snacks.

Each ride starts at Mirabeau Park Meadows. The 10-mile course heads east on the

Centennial Trail, and Doering says that this ride might be good for someone new to cycling or who wants to bring their kids along. The 25-mile ride goes to the Saltese Uplands trailhead. The 50-mile ride is the most strenuous; Doering says it takes riders through rolling hills and prairie while providing them with views of both Mica Peak and Mt. Spokane before finishing at Liberty Lake.

Registration costs $20 for adults and comes with a cycling T-shirt. Each of the routes will be swept of debris, and volunteers are on hand to make sure no one gets lost or left behind.

Back at Mirabeau Point Park, there’s a bike rodeo, a taco truck, live music and candy for the kids. At the end of the event, Doering hopes that participants have a better appreciation of cycling in the Valley.

“We have a lot of bike lanes that are built into our street structure, and we want people to enjoy what we have,” she says.

BIKES continues on next page 

JUNE 16, 2016 INLANDER 83

bikes If you don’t have a bike, you can rent one. If you’re bringing your own, a mountain bike is definitely preferable, but a sturdy road bike with studded tires will work fine. Also be sure to bring a jacket and front bike light for the chilly and dark tunnels you’ll be traveling through.

If you want to make a night or weekend of it, the area is next to the Lolo National Forest, and there are primitive campsites along Loop Creek and the North Fork of the St. Joe River. If you’re looking for something a little more upscale, there’s the North Fork Campground, Turner Flat Campground, Campground St. Regis or Tin Can Flat Campground that are all more groomed and have amenities, but charge fees. There are also hotels in nearby Mullan and Wallace.

The Hiawatha Bike Trail runs along a former train track and connects Idaho and Montana.

RIDING THE RAILS… ON A BIKE

Columbia Plateau State Park Trail is a 4,109-acre park that stretches 130 miles from the Fish Lake Trailhead outside of Cheney all the way to Pasco. The trail is built along the route of a railway where trains once chugged through Eastern Washington. Now, it’s a way to check out places such as the Turnbull National Wildlife Refuge, as well as some of Eastern Washington’s more underappreciated and remote landscapes. It’s also a good way to watch wildlife such as deer, elk, moose and 200 species of birds, while also catching an up-close look how the Missoula Floods

84 INLANDER JUNE 16, 2016

shaped the region thousands of years ago.

There are 48 miles of developed bike routes along the trail, so if you’re planning on going on a longer ride, bring your mountain bike or get some more rugged tires.

Because it was a train track, bring along a bike light so you can find your way in the tunnels. For a casual day trip, there’s a 15-mile bike route near Ice Harbor Dam that runs alongside the Snake River.

If you’re more into mountains, then head east for the Route of the Hiawatha Bike Trail. It’s a 15-mile bike route connecting Idaho and Montana that also runs along a train track and provides rare views of the heavily wooded area from its trestles.

PEDAL THE PALOUSE

If you are an enthusiast of both lentils and bikes, the Tour de Lentil Bike Ride, held in conjunction with the National Lentil Festival in Pullman on Aug. 20, should be on your to-do list this summer. The length of the ride (not race) ranges from 50 kilometers (31 miles), 100 kilometers (62 miles), or 150 kilometers (93 miles) and takes riders through the wave-like landscape of the Palouse.

If you’re looking for something a bit more casual, the Bill Chipman Palouse Trail is an abandoned railway that’s been turned into a 7-mile bike and pedestrian path connecting Pullman with Moscow through rolling fields of wheat. If you’re coming from Pullman and feeling ambitious, take the Latah Trail from Moscow another 11 miles farther to Troy.

GO RIDE IN THE STREETS

Have you ever wondered what it would be like if cars suddenly vanished from the streets, opening them up to bikes, pedestrians and other human-powered means of transportation? Well, it’s happening June 21 from 6-9 pm, as part of the Spokane Summer Parkways. During these hours, a loop of city streets connecting Manito Park to Comstock Park will be cut off entirely from cars, allowing people to leisurely pedal or stroll through them without having to worry about traffic.

LOST AND FOUND

Summer is a time for bike riding. It’s also a time for bike stealing. If you’re smart, now is the time for bike registering. Last year, the city of Spokane developed SpokaneBikeID.org as a way to reunite stolen bicycles with their owners. Spokane police routinely recover lost or stolen bikes, but have no way of finding their rightful owners.

With the registry, users enter their contact information as well as the serial number and description of their bike, so police can return it should it go missing. If you don’t have access to the internet, drop by your local Spokane C.O.P.S. shop.

GIRLS CLUB

Let’s be honest: Riding bikes can be kind of a boys’ club, right? That’s not the case at Princess Pedalfest, where participants can “Ride like a Princess, Conquer Like a

Queen,” according to the event’s slogan. The noncompetitive women’s bike ride will be held Aug. 6 in Hayden, Idaho. There are three different rides, of 25, 45 and 60 miles. Along each ride are “motivation stations” with snacks and beverages. Each participant gets a T-shirt, swag bag and catered lunch. Get details at princesspedalfest.com.

If you’re looking for a more spirited pace, a group meets up at 6 pm on Tuesdays behind Vertical Earth at 1323 E. Sherman Ave. to ride a mountain bike course.

On Mondays, a women-only group meets up at the shop at 6 pm.

SOCIAL CYCLING IN NORTH IDAHO

On June 21, the sun will hang in the sky longer than it will any other day of the year. So why not enjoy the longest day with a 13-mile ride through North Idaho? The Ride the Wall event is a 13-mile bike course that follows the Trail of the Coeur d’Alenes from the Snake Pit to Cataldo before turning onto the CCC-Wall Ridge route and finishing with some barbecue. The $35 registration will benefit the Fuller Center for Housing, a nonprofit that builds and renovates housing for the needy.

The 18th annual 8 Lakes Leg Aches Bike Ride takes place on Aug. 6; all routes start and finish at Group Health Corporate Office at 5615 W. Sunset Hwy. in Spokane. The $50 entry fee benefits Lutheran Community Services Northwest programs, specifically efforts to support victims of sexual assault or family trauma. Riders can participate in a 15-mile, 30-mile, 45-mile or 75-mile ride. The event ends with coffee and ice cream. n

If you like social bike rides after work, North Idaho is a good place to be. If you don’t want to huff and puff to keep up with the leader of the pack, there are several “no drop” bike rides that take place each m ore events week. On Tuesdays, Visit Inlander.com for one group meets up at complete listings of 6 pm at Coeur d’Alene local events.

Bike Co. on 314 N. Third St. The group usually rides for about an hour or so before concluding at a pub or eatery for a well-deserved pint.

Road bikes are encouraged for the Tuesday ride, but if mountain biking is more your thing, there’s a similar ride that starts each Wednesday at 6:15 pm at the Nettleton Gulch parking area. If you can’t make Tuesdays, there’s another group that meets up at 6:30 pm on Thursday at the same location.

RIDES FOR CHARITY

JUNE 16, 2016 INLANDER 85

by laura johnson

k n i dr

Some o t lf e s r u o Treat Y

N U r F e m Sum te! t e l a P s ’ t o n at Pi

Chart your own course with Fruit of the Vine tours, running out of Benton City, Washington.

HOW PURPLE IS YOUR VALLEY? About a two-hour drive away from Spokane, the Tri-Cities may not be a wild vacation hotspot, but the region certainly knows wine.

It turns out the area has the same latitude as the Burgundy and Bordeaux regions of France and features stellar soil conditions and temperatures for winemaking. Today, there are more than 200 wineries within a 50-mile radius, many of them award-winning. There’s no way you can see all of the Tri-Cities wineries in a day, but for a weekend stay, along with your favorite crew, you could do some damage to your checklist.

It’s easy to get intimidated during a wine tasting. Everyone else seems to know exactly what they’re doing, and there’s all of that sniffing and swirling of the glass. Perhaps you’re a beer person. That’s OK. No one cares if you can catch a faint note of strawberries in one sip or a hint of oak in the next. The point of a tasting is to find something you like, that you’d like to drink again at home with friends and good food and laughter. Making that process easier for you is the Visit Tri-Cities wine trail, which includes 49 wineries throughout Kennewick, Richland, Pasco and beyond. (Be sure to check out Tagaris Winery for some especially tasty patio music.)

For folks who want to do things the classy way (or have no plans to drive), multiple charter companies are more than happy to shuttle you around. You could travel in a limo (Aspen Limo & Tours) or trolley (Fruit of the Vine Tours) or even a short bus (Wineries Express).

For those who like to mix their alcohol with knowledge, the Ste. Michelle Wine Estates Washington State University Wine Science Center, which opened just last year, can help you understand the process of making wine. For tours of the building, be sure to call

ahead at 372-7223.

The Tri-Cities also has brewery and distillery options, so it wouldn’t have to be all wine, all weekend. The point is that you explore a new region with a glass in hand and sun on your face.

New Spokane Location

Opening Soon!

Featuring a NEW special Private Party room you can book any night of the week!

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PICNIC AND A SONG

At the Festival at Sandpoint, held every summer at War Memorial Field, you can certainly purchase alcohol, but unlike most other music festivals, you can also actually bring in your own adult beverages — as long as you’re 21 or over. The outdoor community festival, Aug. 4-14, continues to bring top-tier talent to the small North Idaho lakeside town. This year’s lineup includes Ben Harper and Emmylou Harris, as well as classical and family concerts.

Prices range from $6 to $70 per ticket depending on the show. Remember, you can pack in a large picnic basket full of items to eat and drink. A box of wine is superb for this event; it’s less messy on a blanket spread when paired with the grapes, bread, cheese and popcorn you packed along.

If you’re looking for a new recipe to share with friends, we suggest gin in a can. Start with an old coffee can or canning jar. Muddle some mint at the bottom of the container, fill it about half full with ice, then dump in two frozen lemonade concentrate cans and two concentrate containers full of gin. Sprinkle the ice with powdered sugar, place a lid on the container and shake for 15 minutes (this is great for your arms). All of this can be done prior to arrival at the festival. Once there, simply pour the beverage into plastic cups to share, or pass the can around.

drink continues on next page 

New

Location!

SPOKANE 319 W. SPRAGUE AVE 509.290.5098

COEUR D’ALENE 728 N. 4TH STREET 208.930.4763

Paint. Drink. Have Fun. An email for food lovers

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JUNE 16, 2016 INLANDER 87

drink WITH A PUFF OF SMOKE

Sometimes you just want to feel like an old man — specifically one who smokes cigars and sips a mean scotch. And with the Scotch & Cigars event at Prohibition Gastropub on North Monroe going down every Thursday, that feeling is just a sip and a puff away. Show up in your best smoking jacket (optional) for a flight of whiskey, scotch or bourbon, as selected by you, paired with a recommended cigar from Cigar Train. No, there isn’t any smoking inside, but luckily the patio is heated. Price ranges from $15 to $25 and the event goes from 6-10 pm.

Perry Street Brewing is just one of many stops along the Ale Trail.

STAMP IT GOOD

Every time we turn around, it seems there’s a new brewery opening in the Inland Northwest. It’s up to you to decide which are the best by testing them all, and the Inland Northwest Ale Trail is a great way to take that job seriously. First, pick up a map at any of the local breweries and plot your course. You only need to get 12 stamps to receive a 32-oz. mini growler. But why stop there? You have all summer. There are many recommendations here, you can bike from spot to spot

young kwak photo

throughout downtown Spokane (where many breweries are clustered), or bike from Coeur d’Alene to Spokane if you’re especially wild. But we recommend taking your time. Take a lazy car ride every Sunday to a new spot.

Start with North Idaho and work your way down to the Pullman/Moscow area. Beer is far more enjoyable when sipped and savored. Be sure to get a stamp on your map from each location; by the end of the summer, be able to say you’ve tasted them tall.

BEERFOOT IN THE PARK

Liberty Lake’s Pavillion Park does its best impression of Germany this summer for the Barefoot in the Park celebration, Aug. 5-7. Hosted by the Liberty Lake Kiwanis, this year’s event, for only the second time, includes a beer garden, which will feature beers from the local English Setter and Bellwether Breweries. While the beer garden, hosted at the park tennis courts, is 21 and over, the event is all-ages and includes the Barefoot 3v3 Soccer Tournament & Festival, as well as a car show (open to all cars) Friday night, and even live music from local cover acts like the Ryan Larsen Band. The beer garden is open from 4-7 pm Friday and Saturday.

Spendyour Summer IN DAYTON WASHINGTON

Hiking • Fishing • Camping • Cycling • Boutique Shopping • Regionally Renowned Dining Historic Train Depot • Theater • Schoolhouse • Courthouse O N LY A 2 H O U R D R IV E F RO M S P O K A N E

Vist www.historicdayton.com for more info • chamber@historicdayton.com • (509) 382-4825 • (800) 882-6299

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An All-American City

Sample the region’s wineries at Vintage Spokane on July 24.

FITTING SAMPLE SIZE

Touting itself as Spokane’s largest wine and food event, Vintage Spokane is the place for people who like to eat and drink small samples while looking good in their summer casual attire. Held at the Spokane Convention Center’s Centennial Ballroom on July 24, the annual event features drink samples from more than 50 of the region’s wineries, along with gourmet bites from local catering companies, restaurants and even an ice cream shop. VIP access tickets ($55) get you in at 4 pm, while general admission opens at 5 pm ($50). The event closes at 8 pm. A portion of the event proceeds benefit the Spokane Youth Sports Association.

Sunday, July 24: Sammy Eubanks

Over 50 Summer Concerts!

Saturday, July

Stage2Stage

2

Music Fest

Saturday–Sunday, August 27–28

Annual Art & Glass Fest

young kwak photo

Attractions

CRUISIN’ FOR A BOOZIN’

Yes, more wine tasting, but this time you’re on a boat at sunset. With Savor Idaho North, passengers cruise around Lake Coeur d’Alene while tasting Idaho wines. Put on by the Idaho Grape Growers & Wine Producers Commission, and an offshoot of the Boise-based Savor Idaho event, the inaugural cruise kicks off at 5:30 pm at the Coeur d’Alene Resort docks on Aug. 18. The boat leaves at 6 pm, so don’t be late, and will get you back by 9 pm all for $50 per person. Singer Douglas Cameron will also be aboard for the evening’s entertainment. Call 208-332-1538 for more information. n

Outdoor Adventure • Railroad Depot Water Park • Museums • Motels Parks • Sculptures • Geocaching Historic District Great Family Recreation

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

Summer Events

at the Cliff

House Estate

Live Music! Every Thursday & Sunday, most Fridays Yoga Classes! July 15 & August 19 Paint Nites! June 24, July 27, Aug 10, Sept 7 & 16 Dance Lessons! August 5 & August 10 Spokane Symphony! August 12 & August 19 Open Daily, Noon–5pm (Open til 8 on Concert nights) Gorgeous Gardens • Epic Views Al Fresco Foods menu • Handcrafted Beer

Award-winning Wines!

Ages 21 + • Cliff House Estate & Tasting Room • 4705 N Fruithill Rd • (509) 927-9463 •

arborcrest.com JUNE 16, 2016 INLANDER 89

D O FO

By CH E

Y SCO

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Mont Lamm Events hosts monthly farm-to-table dinners.

FOODIES AT THE FARM

Get out of the city heat and enjoy a night at the farm, with food and fresh air aplenty.

Located an easy 20-minute drive from the far northern city limits of Spokane, Mont Lamm Events in Clayton, Wash., (7501 Enoch Rd., just past Deer Park off Highway 395) invites the public to its monthly Farm to Table dinners, with three scheduled through this summer; on June 19, July 17 and Aug. 14.

Each of the five-course, locally sourced dinners are created around a theme, with the menu and cooking overseen by a regional guest chef. For June’s meal, Chef LJ Klink is overseeing a menu highlighting trout, with drink pairings from Spokane’s River City Brewing Co. and Liberty Ciderworks.

Spokane Riverkeeper Jerry White is also on the June event’s schedule to educate guests on the importance of protecting the river so that current and future generations can enjoy fish sourced from its waters.

“The whole heart behind [the series] is, first of all, Deer Park is a food desert and that’s where we live closest to, and there is one grocery store,” explains Mont Lamm co-owner Shannon Siemen, who owns the farm and event center with husband Sean.

“We want people to know there are a lot of farms in the area that sell great products, and they’re no more expensive than the grocery store.”

That said, the Mont Lamm dinner series only feature ingredients sourced within 50 miles of the farm, mainly from Heron Pond, Foote Hills and Urban Eden farms, along with other specialty food providers in that 50-mile radius.

The Siemens first had the idea for the farm-to-table series years ago after hosting similar dinners with friends when they still lived inside Spokane city limits.

“We started preparing food from the garden in our yard, and guests could only bring things grown on their yard or property,” Shannon says.

The first of the series’ dinners was hosted at Mont Lamm last December. The couple plan to continue hosting the series monthly for eight months of the year.

Meals are served inside Mont Lamm’s barn-turned-event venue — it mostly hosts weddings this time of year — along two long, family-style tables that in total seat 60 attendees.

July’s “Red, White and Brew” dinner takes on a patriotic theme, with a barbecue-centric menu also prepared by Chef Klink. During the height of summer’s heat in August, the farm-to-table dinner is all about courses that are cool and crisp. Tickets for all three summer events can be purchased online ($25 ages 14 and under; $65/adults) at montlammfarmtotable.com.

FOOD continues on next page 

A L S O

A P P E A R I N G

AMERICAN IDOL WINNER

friday • july 15

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Colville, Washington

Our Good Nature Colville is a hub of activity for agriculture, manufacturing and timber industries. Located in a broad valley surrounded by the Colville National Forest, just minutes away from Lake Roosevelt, this fourseason playground abounds with outdoor recreation.

• Camping

• Wildlife Watching

• Fishing

• Mountain Biking

• Hiking

• Road Biking

• Hunting

• Scenic Drives

Visit us online for trail maps & outdoor recreation information:

www.colville.com

JUNE 16, 2016 INLANDER 91

FOOD

Iron Chef Cat Cora (left) and Antonia Lofaso of Top Chef fame are showing off their culinary skills at two separate events at Coeur d’Alene Casino.

CULINARY CELEBS

As part of the Coeur d’Alene Casino’s second annual Farm to Fork food series, two notable cooking personalities are coming to share their tips and tricks in the kitchen: Top Chef’s Antonia Lofaso, for a July 10 event,

92 INLANDER JUNE 16, 2016

and Chef Cat Cora of Iron Chef, on Aug. 14. During the day, shop a local farmers market in the resort’s Chinook Meadow, starting at 10 am. Then cap off the evening (7 pm) watching a culinary mastermind prepare some

tasty bites live on stage. For Chef Cora’s visit, a limited number of VIP packages are offered that include a wine dinner with the celeb chef. Details and ticket prices at cdacasino.com/farmtofork.

MOONLIGHT SNACK

Escape the midweek humdrum for an evening in the picturesque lakeside town of Sandpoint, and head out on the water with Lake Pend Oreille Cruises. While there are many weekly and special cruise options to choose from throughout the summer, foodies won’t want to miss the three evening-time Full Moon and Hors d’oeuvres Cruises offered June 19, July 19 and Aug. 17. Boarding at Sandpoint City Beach, the adults-only lake cruise offers complimentary snacks while gliding across the waters aboard the Shawnodese. Passengers have a good chance of spotting bald eagles in their lakeside habitat before the moon rises above the Cabinet Mountains. Reservations are recommended, and there’s a 15-person minimum for the vessel to leave the dock. Tickets are $36; find out more at lakependoreillecruises. com. Also, since the two-hour cruises return after dark, plan to stay the night in Sandpoint, checking out the town’s praised culinary and arts scene the following day.

TASTING COEUR D’ALENE

Making at least one trip to Coeur d’Alene is basically a summer must-do for residents of the Inland Northwest, no matter what part of the region you call homebase. Whether going for a day on the water, to dine, shop, or for a specific event, there’s plenty of reasons to

make the drive. Conveniently, the first weekend of August wraps up all of these things in one big package, with Art on the Green, the Coeur d’Alene Street Fair, and Taste of the Coeur d’Alenes. The latter festival is host to more than 250 food booths, sort of like the Lake City’s version of Pig Out in the Park, Spokane’s street food fest over Labor Day weekend. With a beer garden, live music and kids’ activities, the event takes over Independence Point, between the Coeur d’Alene Resort and City Park, from Aug. 5-7.

FRUIT FEST

To complete your summertime bucket list of eating through the Inland Northwest, you’d be remiss not to make a trip or two up to Green Bluff, where the orchards and fields are full of juicy, sweet harvests. During the end of June and early July, the Strawberry Celebration takes over the fields, with tons (literally) of you-pick and pre-picked berries for sale. A few weeks later, branches are dripping with ruby red gems during Cherry Season, celebrated during the last three weekends of July. The moment many fruit lovers wait for all year, Peach Season, begins in mid-August and runs until Labor Day. Beyond the ripe fruit, get your fill of cobbler, ice cream, cakes, pies and more. Find more details at greenbluffgrowers. com.

FOOD continues on next page 

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JUNE 16, 2016 INLANDER 93

FOOD TREAT YO’SELF

When the temps get into the 90s, who can resist the urge for something cold and sweet? Once you imagine how the sugary, icy goodness coats your tongue in a cool, creamy embrace, there’s no denying it — you need ice cream. Lucky for us all, the options to enjoy the season’s favorite indulgence have impressively expanded across the Inland Northwest since last summer, adding to the list of tried-and-true, local staples.

Just in time for summer, the creative ice cream purveyors at Brain Freeze Creamery debuted both their mobile ice cream truck — look for the navy-and-orange vehicle at events and farmers markets around the area — and a new South Hill location, at 1230 S. Grand Blvd., replacing a spot farther south. The creamery’s original Kendall Yards retail space remains another spot to grab a cone on a hot day.

Over in North Idaho, the Lake City recently welcomed not one, but two, new ice cream spots for locals and lake-goers alike to treat themselves. Small batch, locally-sourced ice cream at the new Abi’s Ice Cream (112 N. Fourth St.) comes in flavors like coffee toffee chip and brown sugar ginger caramel swirl. Plus, it’s all made fresh in-house daily.

Also new to town in Coeur d’Alene, is Montanabased Sweet Peaks Ice Cream (108 N. Fourth), which opened in April just across the street from Abi’s (no one’s judging if you hit up both in the same day). With its milk and cream coming from the Big Sky state, Sweet Peaks’ owners focus on creative, local ingredient combos, like an ice cream made with a regional beer.

94 INLANDER JUNE 16, 2016

Sort of like ice cream in disguise — because it’s not actually ice cream, though its characteristics are a pretty good stand-in — is the shaved ice at 40 Below in North Spokane. At the Five Mile Shopping Center (1902 W. Francis), the “snow fluff” spot serves up flavored, frozen hemp milk (which is gluten- and lactose-free) in a variety of flavors, with fruit and candy toppings galore. Snow fluff is a dessert hybrid somewhere between froyo and ice cream, and it’s actually pretty low-calorie — a bonus if the aforementioned options seem too indulgent.

QUICK, COOL & GOOD FOR YOU

Since it’s not exactly reasonable or healthy to eat ice cream every day to cool down, here’s a better way to satisfy those cravings for icy treats, without all the extra fat and calories. Pre-made smoothie mixes are stupidly easy to make at home, and putting them together in advance cuts down on time and the need to always keep fresh ingredients around the house. Buy in bulk whatever types of fruit and veggies you like best (fresh or frozen) and a box of quart-size sandwich bags. Then, simply parse out a handful or so of each ingredient into the baggies, sealing them tight when done. Don’t worry if you Prepare your summer smoothies smash the contents — it’s in batches ahead of time. going into a blender, after

all. When you’re feeling hot and thirsty, grab a premade pack, toss it all in the blender and add water, juice, soymilk, coconut water, etc. Voila! You’ve got a cold and healthy summer treat to enjoy in the backyard, in less than five minutes. Good for a snack, or even a meal replacement.

Try my personal favorite combo, as follows: a good handful of fresh spinach; 5-6 strawberries, half a banana, cut into discs; a half-cup of pineapple and a dollop of vanilla yogurt (Greek or regular, whatever you prefer).

Add water, orange juice or a combination of the two before blending. Pro tip: If the frozen ingredients are too clumped together to blend, try leaving the pack on the counter for a few minutes to let it soften.

DINE EN PLEIN AIR

If you’re not battling wasps, flies or mosquitoes, dining outdoors whenever possible is the way to go during summer’s quick run. The restaurants of downtown Spokane are a great place to start — for any occasion — and several spots are offering new or remodeled outdoor dining options starting this season. Opening late last June, the Blackbird Tavern + Kitchen just north of the Spokane River boasts a sizeable patio that’s pleasantly shaded by its home, the Broadview Dairy building, in the late afternoon and evening, and romantically lit by strung lights after dark. Also north of the river, the cozy, 36-seat Ruins recently added a handful of tables to a new patio space on the backside of the building, slightly expanding summer capacity at the popular, no-reservations spot.

In the heart of downtown, 24 Taps Burgers & Brews is now serving on its new, covered patio right on the corner of Lincoln and Riverside. n

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! f f u t s ot

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INSIDE!

THE REGION’S DEFINITIVE 12-WEEK SUMMER CALENDAR By chey scott

Upcoming Events AT AT THE THE COEUR COEUR D’ALENE D’ALENE CASINO CASINO RESORT RESORT See website for live music schedule, golf and gaming events, spa, hotel and food specials.

JUNE 24th Cosmic Bingo 10:30 pm | Event Center

JULY 4th 4th Of July Celebration 9th Music, Micros and BBQ

Fireworks | 10 pm 5 pm | Red Tail Bar and Grill

10th Celebrity Series Farm To Fork 10 am | Farmer’s Market 7 pm | Antonia Lofaso Cooking Demonstration

22nd - 24th Julyamsh

Kootenai County Fairgrounds

Stickgame Tournament Event Center

AUGUST 13th Music, Micros and BBQ

5 pm | Red Tail Bar and Grill

10th Celebrity Series Farm To Fork 10 am | Farmer’s Market 7 pm | Celebrity Chef Cat Cora

18th Mixed Martial Arts

7 pm | Event Center

SEPTEMBER 22nd The Gap Band with Guy and Surface 7 pm | Event Center

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

Tickets available at the casino or any TicketsWest outlet.

JUNE 16, 2016 INLANDER 95

J The Inlander recommends this event

22 6 1 E N JU Comedy

6/16-18 Brad Upton, Spokane Comedy Club 6/17 Cage Match, Blue Door Theatre 6/17 J George Lopez, Northern Quest Casino 6/18 J Comedy Edition: Reel Superheroes, Bing Crosby Theater 6/20 Improv Jam Sessions, Blue Door Theatre

Community

6/17-21 Changing America: The Emancipation Proclamation, CdA Library (to June 3)

6/17-18 Car d’Lane, Downtown Coeur d’Alene 6/17-18 Elk Pioneer Days 6/17 Nocturnal Animals Open House, West Valley Outdoor Learning Center 6/17 YMCA Healthy Kids Day, Spokane Valley 6/18 J Dial-A-Story Project, Spark Center 6/18 Spokane Valley Parks Free Swim Days 6/18 Medical Lake Founder’s Day Festival 6/18 J Parade of Paws Pledge Walk, Spokane Humane Society 6/18 Spokane in Bloom Garden Tour 6/18 Kinetic Fest Build Days, Gizmo-cda 6/19 15th Annual Big Back-In, Spirit Lake 6/19 Juneteenth Father’s Day Breakfast, Rogers High School

Festival

6/16-18 J Wallace Gyro Days & Lead Creek Derby 6/17-19 Tekoa Slippery Gulch Celebration 6/18-19 Wall Walla Sweet Onion Festival

6/18 J Bazaar, Downtown Spokane 6/21 J Summer Parkways, Manito/Comstock Parks

Film

6/16 Nausicca of the Valley of the Wind, Garland 6/16 Plant This Movie, Magic Lantern Theatre 6/16 Zootopia, University of Idaho 6/17 J The Birds, Sixth Street Theater 6/18 Saturday Market Cartoons, The Kenworthy 6/18-19 Eye in the Sky, Panida Theater.

6/20-22 Free Summer Movies: The Peanuts Movie, Garland Theater 6/21 Wayne’s World, Garland Theater 6/21 Tomorrowland, Joe Albi Stadium 6/22 Horton Hears a Who, The Kenworthy 6/22 Outdoor Movies at Riverfront Park: The Sandlot 6/22 Star Wars the Force Awakens, Spokane County Raceway

Food & Drink

6/16 Food Truck Rally, South Perry Thursday Market 6/16 Taste of Chewelah Art Walk & Auction 6/16 Scotch & Cigars, Prohibition Gastropub 6/16 Skylark Winemaker Dinner, Fleur de Sel 6/16 Keeping the Scene Green, INCA 6/17-19 Pend d’Oreille Winery Anniversary Party 6/17 Rocket Market Wine Classes, Rocket Market 6/17 J Tour de Beer, Downtown Spokane 6/18 Chinook Premium Pairings, CdA Casino 6/19 InVeg Potluck, Woman’s Club of Spokane 6/19 J#FoodieDelight Fish On!, Mont Lamm Events

6/22 Gourmet Grilling: Steaks & Veggies, Inland Northwest Culinary Academy (INCA)

Music

6/16 J Helms Alee, The Observatory 6/16 Tristen, Friends of Mine, the Dancing Plague

of 1518, The Bartlett

6/16 J Della Mae, Republic Brewing Co. 6/16-18 StateLine Music Fest 2016, Cruisers 6/17-18 Crossroads Blues Festival, Kettle Falls 6/17 Cherry Poppin’ Daddies, Stepbrothers, Red Lion Hotel at the Park

6/17 Cowboy Supper Show, Rockin’ B Ranch 6/17 Alive She Cried: The Ultimate Doors Experience, Bing Crosby Theater

6/18 North Idaho’s Got Talent, Cabela’s 6/18 The Wes Weddell Band, Dahmen Barn 6/19 Ben “Preslee” Klein, Spokane Eagles Lodge

Sports & Outdoors

6/17-19 Spokane Indians, Avista Stadium 6/17-18 Run & Gun Extreme Maze Competition, Cabela’s

6/17 Summer Solstice Fun Run, Riverfront Park 6/18 Family Kayak Paddle on the Little Spokane 6/18 J Sprint Boat Races, Webb’s Slough 6/18 20th Washington-Idaho All-State Girls Basketball, HUB Sports Center

6/18 Open Source Fish Off, Klink’s on the Lake 6/18 Family Nature Walk, Turnbull Wildlife Refuge 6/18 Kootenai National Wildlife Refuge Bird Walk 6/18 Family Fun! Days, Kroc Center 6/18 Medical Lake Founder’s Day Triathlon 6/18 J Spokane Shadow (men’s and women’s teams) vs. Fuerza FC, Spokane Falls Community College 6/18 Spokane Empire, Spokane Arena 6/19 REI Trails Day, Riverside State Park 6/20 Backpacking Basics, REI Spokane

Theater

6/16-19 J Anything Goes, Modern Theater CdA 6/16-19 J Guys & Dolls, Spokane Civic Theatre 6/16-19 CdA Summer Theatre: Peter & the Starcatcher, Kroc Center

ST. JOHN SPRINT BOAT RACES!

10 Years of ting 10 Celebra Boat Racing Sprint hn, WA! in St. Jo

6/16-19 J The Laramie Project: 10 Years Later, Stage Left Theater

6/17-19 Clue: The Musical, Pend Oreille Playhouse 6/17-19 The Hostage, Ignite! Community Theatre 6/17-18 The Good Times: Then & Now; Circle Moon Theater, Newport

6/17-19 Aces Are Feverish, Masquers Theatre 6/19 Stage to Screen: Hangmen, Bing Theater 6/22 The Gin Game, Stage Left Theater 6/22 CdA Summer Theatre: The Great Gatsby, Kroc Center

Visual Arts

6/16-22 J The Light We Can’t See: The

Photography of Erv Schleufer, The MAC (through Sept. 4) 6/16-22 From the Collection: New Acquisitions, Museum of Art/WSU (through July 1) 6/16-19 Dahmen Barn Photography Invitational 6/16-22 From the Collection: 3D, Jundt Art Museum (through Aug. 20) 6/16-22 Victoria Brace & Robert Grimes, Art Spirit 6/16-22 Past and Present, Spokane Art School (through June 25) 6/16-22 J The Bridge, St. John’s Cathedral 6/17-22 Sara Joyce: Myth, Dream & Dramatic Episodes, Prichard Art Gallery 6/17-22 Moscow Artwalk 2016 (all summer) 6/19-22 38th Sandpoint ArtWalk (all summer) 6/19 Summer in Spokane Fine Artisans Festival, Kendall Yards

Words

6/16 JJoseph Haeger & Lauren Gilmore, Auntie’s 6/17 Deanna Camp & Paul Quinnett, Auntie’s 6/18 Reading: Chris Cook, Auntie’s Bookstore 6/20 J Spokane Poetry Slam, The Bartlett 6/21 SPARKMOOT: An Exploration of Tolkien’s Lord of the Rings, Spark Center

A spectator’s paradise in the heart of Eastern Washington!

Affordable family fun 6 lush grass terraces 2 beer gardens Food & retail vendors Spacious dry RV & tent camping

June 18 & August 27

Gates Open at 9AM Racing at 10AM

1-800-838-3006

BrownPaperTickets.com

96 INLANDER JUNE 16, 2016

9

Food & Drink

6/23 Scotch & Cigars, Prohibition Gastropub 6/23 Kontos Cellars Winemaker Dinner, Ivory Table 6/24 Rocket Market Wine Classes (Fridays) 6/25 Green Bluff Strawberry Celebration 6/25-26 International Chili Cook-off, Sandpoint

Music

6/23 Jacob Cummings, Arbor Crest Wine Cellars 6/23 The Maension, The Ambivalent; The Pin! 6/24 J KPBX Kids Concert, Bing Crosby Theater 6/24 holdmyticket Dead Horse Trauma, Chrysalis, Thunder Knife, Project X; The Pin!

6/24 A Night of Big Band feat. Tuxedo Junction, Hoopfest takes over downtown Spokane June 25-26.

Comedy

6/23 Hammer Time, Spokane Comedy Club 6/23 Guffaw Yourself, Neato Burrito (ongoing) 6/23-25 Jubal Flagg, Spokane Comedy Club 6/24 After Dark, Blue Door Theatre (bimonthly) 6/24 Nate Bargatze, The Bartlett 6/25 Duos: Late Night Comedy, Blue Door Theatre 6/28-29 J Ralphie May, Spokane Comedy Club 6/29 Open Mic, Spokane Comedy Club (weekly)

6/27 Family Fun Night at Camp Dart-Lo 6/25 Spokane Rose Show, Northland Rosarium

Film

6/23-24 The Peanuts Movie, Garland Theater 6/23 Wayne’s World, Garland Theater 6/23 Horton Hears a Who, The Kenworthy 6/23 Star Wars: The Force Awakens, U. of Idaho 6/24 Summer Moonlight Movies: The Good Dinosaur; Sunset Park, Airway Heights

6/25 Saturday Market Cartoons, The Kenworthy

Community

6/23 Global Literacy, Spark Center 6/24 Moran Prairie Library Health Fair 6/23 Inland Northwest Ballet Recital, Bing Crosby 6/25 Kinetic Fest Build Days, Gizmo-cda 6/25 J Madelia Makers Market, Madelia Mercantile 6/24-26 Pic-A-Dilly Summer Sale, Mead, Wash.

6/25 Amateur Radio Field Day, Glover Middle School 6/24-26 Win-Tur Bison Farm Tours (all summer) 6/26 7B Sunday, Schweitzer Mountain Resort

(weekly) 6/25 Swim and a Movie: Muppet Treasure Island, Spokane County Aquatic Centers 6/26 Shakespeare at the BBC, Panida Theater 6/27-29 Boys on the Hood, Garland Theater 6/28 Blazing Saddles, Garland Theater 6/28 J RiffTrax Live: MST3K Reunion, Regal Cinemas Northtown & Riverstone 14 CdA 6/29 Annie (1982), The Kenworthy 6/29 Outdoor Movies at Riverfront Park: Star Wars: The Force Awakens

Celebrate with Cannons Edge!

Our passion is the magic and fun of making any and all kinds of special events into memories that will last a lifetime.

Pamela Brownlee; Valley Assembly of God 6/24 Hoopfest Weekend kickoff feat. Connor Phalen hosting a DJ battle; The Reserve 6/24-25 Paradiso Festival, Gorge Amphitheater 6/24-25 Valley Bluegrass Festival; Lewiston, Idaho 6/25 Waking Things, the Backups; The Viking 6/25 Sarah Brown Band, Red Lion at the Park 6/25 Rock Fest feat. Fallen Kings and Fallstreak, Deschamp, Catalyst, Zamtrip; The Palomino 6/25 Riff Raff and Superduper K, Knitting Factory 6/26 Gatsby’s Reunion feat. Flash, Unintentionally Blank, Aftermath, Black Rose; The Roadhouse 6/26 Devon Wade Band, Arbor Crest Wine Cellars 6/28 KYRS Presents: BOG, Hex Partners, Crows Head, Fitz Fitzpatrick; Saranac Public House 6/28 Northwest of Nashville feat. the Powers, Lucas Brown; The Bartlett 6/29 J Built to Spill, Toy Zoo, Knitting Factory 6/29 Live After 5 feat. Sol Seed, Downtown CdA

Sports & Outdoors

6/24-25 Newport Rodeo 6/24 Evening Kayak Paddle on the Little Spokane 6/24 Corbin Center Golf Scramble, Indian Canyon

-2 JUNE 23 6/24 IRONMAN Pro Meet & Greet, Kroc Center 6/25 Hoopfest: The Alumni Game, Spokane Convention Center

6/25-26 J Hoopfest, Downtown Spokane 6/26 J Ironman Half 70.3, Downtown Coeur d’Alene

6/26 Hill’s 70th Anniversary Golf Tournament, Priest Lake Golf Course

6/28-29 Spokane Indians, Avista Stadium 6/28 Pacific Northwest Camping Basics, REI

Theater

6/23-26 J Anything Goes, Modern Theater CdA 6/23-26 J The Gin Game, Stage Left Theater 6/23-26 CdA Summer Theatre: Peter & the Starcatcher, Kroc Center

6/24-25 Treasure Island, Liberty Lake Theatre 6/24-26 The Hostage, Ignite! Community Theatre 6/24-26 Aces Are Feverish, Masquers Theatre

visual Arts

6/24-26 Palouse Artists’ Showcase, Palouse Community Center

6/26 J Spokane Social Sketch, Boots Bakery & Lounge (monthly)

6/29 Spokane Artist Trading Card Swap, Boots Bakery & Lounge (monthly)

Words

6/23 Poetry Open Mic, Monarch Mountain Coffee 6/23 Reading: Chris Dooley with Kevin Pangos, Auntie’s Bookstore

Spokane in Bloom A Moment in Time

Garden Tour Tickets $10 Saturday, June 18, 2016 • 10am-5pm Once Upon a Time Garden 3730 S Sullivan Rd sunrise, sunset Garden 17616 E Linke Rd *High Flying Garden 17606 E Ridge Ct Day by Day Garden 2309 S Morningside Heights Dr As Time Goes by Garden 1407 S Virginia Rd

BONUs sTOP WIN A $100 GIFT cARD Gibson’s Nursery, 1401 S Pines Rd

on Greenbluff

Garden-related Vendors, Art, Music

*Barbecue Lunch Buffet from O’Doherty’s BBQ at an additional cost

509-951-6783 | cannonsedge@gmail.com

d or Blue Moon, TIckETs available tour day at gardens as note s, Ritter’s, and Tower Gibson’s, Judy’s Enchanted Garden, NW seed Perennials or online at www.tieg.org

We are a licensed venue

The Inland Empire Gardeners - 509-535-8434

7607 E Greenbluff | Colbert WA, 99005

Presented by

JUNE 16, 2016 INLANDER 97

Y6 E 30-JUL

JUN

Comedy

6/30-7/2 Susan Jones, Spokane Comedy Club 7/1 After Dark, Blue Door Theatre (bimonthly) 7/1 Expedition, Blue Door Theatre 7/1 Bagels & Baklava and Friends, Bing Theater 7/2 Safari, Blue Door Theatre (weekly)

Community

6/30 Entertainment in the Park; East City Park,

Moscow 7/1-6 Find Waldo in Spokane, Downtown Spokane 7/1 Invention Connection: Robot Brains, Spark Center 7/1 Tribute to Scott Reed & Art Manley, McEuen Park 7/2 Fireworks Show, Two Rivers Casino and Resort 7/2 Kinetic Fest Build Days, Gizmo-cda 7/2 Fourth of July Kids’ Parade, Downtown CdA 7/2 Summer Lego Club, Moran Prairie Library 7/3 Idaho Statehood Day Parade, Wallace 7/4 Fourth of July Parade, Downtown CdA 7/4 Kellogg 4th of July Celebration 7/4 Sandpoint Fourth of July Celebration 7/4 Red, White & Boom! Celebration, Davenport, Wash.

7/4 Spokane Fireworks Show, Riverfront Park 7/4 Fireworks and Concert feat. Tuxedo Junction, Pavillion Park, Liberty Lake 7/4 Fourth of July Celebration, CdA Casino

Film

6/30-7/1 Boys on the Hood, Garland Theater 6/30 Blazing Saddles, Garland Theater

6/30 Annie (1982), The Kenworthy 6/30 Hook, University of Idaho 7/2 Saturday Market Cartoons, Kenworthy (weekly) 7/3 Kung Fu Panda 3, Pavillion Park 7/4-6 Shaun the Sheep, Garland Theater 7/4-6 Gurukulam, Magic Lantern Theatre 7/5 J Spirited Away, Garland Theater 7/5 Spokane Outdoor Movies: Alvin & the Chipmunks, Joe Albi Stadium

7/6 The Peanuts Movie, The Kenworthy 7/6 J Outdoor Movies at Riverfront Park: The Goonies, Riverfront Park

7/6 Spokane Outdoor Movies: Kung Fu Panda 3, Spokane County Raceway

Enjoy fireworks shows at the area’s many Fourth of July celebrations.

Food & Drink

6/30 Scotch & Cigars, Prohibition Gastropub 7/1-3 Green Bluff Strawberry Celebration 7/1 Ride and Dine Dinner Series, Silver Mountain 7/1 Rocket Market Wine Classes, Rocket Market

7/6 J Goo Goo Dolls, Collective Soul, Tribe

Music

Sports & Outdoors

Society, Northern Quest Casino 7/6 Live After 5 feat. Banner Days, Downtown CdA 7/6 Rock the Nest feat. Milonga, Kendall Yards

6/30 J Indigenous, The Roadhouse 6/30 Roger Dines, LeftBank Wine Bar 6/30 Wizzard, Swamp Ritual, Checkerboard Bar 7/1 J Blitzen Trapper, The Hive 7/1 Sammy Eubanks, Red Lion Hotel at the Park 7/1 Duke Evers, Panida Theater 7/1 Jeanne Jolly, Rex Theatre; Thompson Falls, Mont.

7/1 Radkey, The Bartlett 7/1-3 Still Kickin’, Conkling Marina & Resort 7/2 J Bone Thugs-n-Harmony, Knitting Factory 7/2 Mojo Box, Red Lion Hotel at the Park 7/2 Stage2Stage, Arbor Crest Wine Cellars 7/2 Mobile Deathcamp, Resurgence, Kaos; The Pin! 7/3 Hot Night Acoustic feat. Karrie O’Neill, Whitherward, Andy Rumsey’ The Big Dipper 7/4 Barking Katz, Red Lion at the Park 7/5 The Animal in Me, Set to Stun, The Pin!

7/6 The Diligent Daughter or Lips That Touch Wine, Sixth Street Theater, Wallace

Visual Arts

6/30-7/6 From the Collection: 3D, Jundt Art Museum (through Aug. 20)

6/30 Spokane Indians vs. Everett, Avista Stadium 6/30-7/2 Summer Slam Basketball Tourney, HUB 6/30 25th GSI Golf Tournament, Circling Raven 6/30 Find Your Park: Glacier National Park, REI 7/1 Evening Kayak Paddle on the Little Spokane 7/1 Dirty Ladies Days bike rides, Silver Mountain 7/3 Sunday Morning XC Bike Races, Schweitzer 7/4-6 Spokane Indians vs. Boise, Avista Stadium 7/4 J Spokane Indians Pennant Run, Avista

6/30-7/2 J Victoria Brace & Robert Grimes, Art

7/5-6 Camp Dart-Lo Community Swim

Words

Stadium

Spirit Gallery (closing week)

6/30-7/6 Sara Joyce: Myth, Dream and Dramatic

Episodes, Prichard Gallery (through July 30)

6/30-7/6 Summer Art Showcase, Pacific Flyway Gallery (through end of August)

6/30 J The Bridge, St. John’s Cathedral (last day) 7/1 J First Friday, Spokane (monthly) 7/2-6 J Animalandia, The MAC (through Sept. 4) 7/3 Social Sketch CdA, Emerge (monthly) 6/30 J Reading: Alexis Smith & Shawn Vestal,

Theater

6/30-7/3 CdA Summer Theatre: Peter & the Starcatcher, Kroc Center 7/1-3 Aces Are Feverish, Masquers Theatre

ALL SUMMER-FUN AND SUN AT LAKE ROOSEVELT!

Auntie’s Bookstore

7/2 Reading: Mark Hoffmeister, Auntie’s 7/3 BootSlam, Boots Bakery & Lounge (monthly)

Lake Roosevelt Adventures

Celebrate with the locals at these area events!

Saturdays .....................Davenport Farmers Market (Davenport) June 15-17 .....................Pioneer Days (Davenport) Aug 25-27..........................Lincoln County Fair and Pro West Rodeo (Davenport) Sept 10 ..................... Sprague Hay Days (Sprague) Sept 16-18.............Odessa Deutschesfest (Odessa) Sept 23-24 .................Almira Country Fair (Almira) Sept 24.................Harrington Fall Fest (Harrington)

Porcupine Bay

Lake Roosevelt National Recreation Area

Boat in to Lake Roosevelt Vineyard and Winery

VisitLincolnCountyWashington.com 98 INLANDER JUNE 16, 2016

SCAN THIS

Like /lincolncountyedc for updates

Comedy

7/7 Guffaw Yourself, Neato Burrito (biweekly) 7/7 First Thursday Comedy, Northern Quest 7/7-9 J Marc Maron, Spokane Comedy Club 7/8 Expedition, Blue Door Theatre 7/11 Improv Jam Sessions, Blue Door Theatre 7/12 Ian Abramson, The Bartlett

7/11-13 Free Summer Movies: Minions, Garland 7/12 Tommy Boy, Garland Theater 7/12 J RiffTrax Live: MST3K Reunion, Regal 7/13 The Princess Bride, The Kenworthy 7/13 Jurassic World, Riverfront Park

The Glorious Birds, Chateau Rive 7/11 Buckethead, Bing Crosby Theater 7/11 J Wye Oak, The Bartlett 7/12-13 J Mozart on a Summer’s Eve, Manito Park

Food & Drink

Sports & Outdoors

Cinemas Northtown & Riverstone 14 CdA

7/7 Viva Italia!, Inland Northwest Culinary

Community

7/7-13 Find Waldo in Spokane, Downtown

Spokane (through July 31) 7/8 Spokane Valley Parks Free Swim Days 7/9 Riding with Rover, SpokAnimal 7/9 Kinetic Fest Build Days, Gizmo-cda 7/10 Coeur d’Alene Garden Tour 7/11 J Dial-A-Story Project, Spark Center 7/12 Summer Lego Club, Otis Orchards & Cheney Libraries

Festival

Academy (INCA) 7/8 Ride and Dine Dinner Series, Silver Mountain 7/8 Rocket Market Wine Classes, Rocket Market 7/8 An Evening in Tuscany, Barrister Winery 7/9 J Sandpoint Beerfest, Trinity at City Beach 7/9 Music, Micros & BBQ, Coeur d’Alene Casino 7/10 Palouse Ice Cream Social, Palouse, Wash.

7/10 J Farm to Fork Series feat. Antonia Lofaso, Coeur d’Alene Casino 7/13 Small Bites, Summer Nights, Inland Northwest Culinary Academy (INCA)

7/7-10 Colfax Concrete River Festival, Colfax 7/8-10 Early Ford V-8 Swap Meet, Spokane County

Music

7/8-10 J Chewelah Chataqua 7/9-10 Northwest Renaissance Fest, Nine Mile Falls 7/10 J Second Annual Kinetic Fest, Gizmo-cda

7/8-10 J Wallace Blues Festival feat. Sammy

Fair & Expo Center

Film

7/7-8 Shaun the Sheep, Garland Theater 7/7 J Spirited Away, Garland Theater 7/7 The Peanuts Movie, The Kenworthy 7/7-8 Gurukulam, Magic Lantern Theatre 7/7 Inside Out, University of Idaho 7/8 Movies in the Park: Jurassic World, Mirabeau Park Meadows, Spokane Valley 7/9 Home; Half Moon Park, Liberty Lake 7/9 Swim and a Movie: Minions, Spokane County Aquatic Centers (North and South)

7/7 Coeur d’Alene Park Summer Concert Series feat. Tango Volcado, Coeur d’Alene Park

Eubanks, Curtis Salgado, Samantha Fish, Harlis Sweetwater, Ayron Jones and the Way, Dr. Phil and the Enablers; Downtown Wallace 7/8-10 The Pirate Party feat. Liquid Stranger, Troyboi; Lolo Hot Springs, Montana 7/8 Black Stone Cherry, Knitting Factory 7/9 J KYRS Rooftop concert with Casual Hex, Big Bite, S1ugs; Saranac Public House 7/9 J Alice in Chains, INB Performing Arts Center 7/9 J Soul Night feat. the Dip, Super Sparkle, 45th St. Brass; The Bartlett 7/9 Dave & Tami Gunter, Dahmen Barn 7/9 Dark White Light, Snakes/Sermons, the Ashamed; The Observatory

3

JULY 7-1

7/10 8 Second Ride, Arbor Crest Wine Cellars 7/10 Trout Fishing in America with Dana Louise &

7/7-8 Spokane Indians vs. Boise, Avista Stadium 7/7-9 Summer Slam Basketball Tourney, HUB 7/7 Practical Centering Using Pilates-Based

Movements, The MAC 7/7-13 Camp Dart-Lo Community Swim 7/7 Hiking with Dogs, REI Spokane 7/8-10 J Classic and Antique Boat Festival, Sandpoint 7/8 Dirty Ladies Days bike rides, Silver Mountain Resort 7/8 Camp Sweyolakan Open House 7/8 Amazing Animals Open House, West Valley Outdoor Learning Center 7/9-10 SEALFIT 20X Challenge, Spokane 7/9 Let’s Climb a Mountain, Riverfront Park 7/9 Strider Cup Races, Riverfront Park 7/9 The Dirty Dash, Riverside State Park 7/9 J Spokatopia, Camp Sekani 7/9 S.A.W. Present: WrestleRave X, Swaxx 7/10 Stand-Up Paddleboarding, Riverside State Park 7/10 Sunday Morning XC Bike Races, Schweitzer 7/10 Valley Girl Triathlon, Pavillion Park 7/10 Jacey’s Race, Sandpoint High School 7/10 Kids Xtreme Fun Run, YMCA North Spokane 7/12-13 Spokane Indians, Avista Stadium 7/12 U-District Foundation Summer Fun Run Series, U District PT 7/12 Kayaking Basics, REI Spokane 7/12 Hands-On Bike Maintenance: Basics, REI 7/12 J Barre on the Bridge, Riverfront Park

Theater

7/7-13 The Diligent Daughter or Lips That Touch

Wine, Sixth Street Theater; Wallace, Idaho

7/7-13 J Spokane Valley Summer Theatre: Buddy, The Buddy Holly Story, Central Valley High

7/8-10 J Man of La Mancha, The Modern Theater Spokane

7/8 CdA Murder Mystery Theater: Moonshine & Tombstones, Coeur d’Alene Cellars

7/8-9 One Act Play Festival, Pend Oreille Playhouse

Visual Arts

7/7 Moscow First Thursday (monthly) 7/8 Second Friday Artwalk, Downtown CdA (monthly) 7/8-13 Catherine Earle & Cary Weigand, Art Spirit Gallery (through Aug. 6)

7/9-13 Drawn to the Wall VI, Jundt Art Museum (through Aug. 20)

7/9 J Art for the Animals, River’s Wish Sanctuary 7/9 Morning Urban Sketching, The MAC 7/9-13 Sally Hickman: Winter Count Remembered, The MAC (through Sept. 11)

7/13 Evening Urban Sketching, The MAC 7/13 Art Affair, Downtown Moscow

Words

7/7 Garden Like Austen, CenterPlace Regional Event Center

7/8 J Railtown Almanac Launch, Auntie’s

Summer Festivals Fresh on the bluff

Strawberry Celebration Early June to Early July

Cherry Season

Toddler Racing!

July 9th at Riverfront Park

July is Cherry Month

Peach Season

Aug thru Labor Day

Apple Festival

Weekends Sept 17 thru Oct 30 Cherry Pickers Trot & Pit Spit A Fun Run Thursday July 21st starting at 5pm greenbluffgrowers.com | Just north of Spokane Look for the Greenbluff Growers Signs

• FREE spectator admission!

• FREE family-friendly activities!

• FREE Adventure Zone demo area!

Presented By:

Register Today! www.StriderBikes.com/Spokane JUNE 16, 2016 INLANDER 99

J The Inlander recommends this event

-20 4 1 Y L U J Comedy

7/14-16 Kevin Bozeman, Spokane Comedy Club 7/15 Expedition, Blue Door Theatre 7/18 Improv Jam Sessions, Blue Door Theatre 7/20 Open Mic, Spokane Comedy Club (weekly)

Festival

7/14-16 J Rendezvous in the Park, Moscow 7/16 J South Perry Street Fair, South Perry Business District, Spokane

7/16-17 Northwest Renaissance Fest, Nine Mile Falls 7/16 Dayton Foodstock 2016, Dayton, Wash.

7/16 Treaty Rock-a-Palooza, Post Falls

Film

7/14-15 Free Summer Movies: Minions, Garland 7/14 Tommy Boy, Garland Theater 7/14 The Princess Bride, The Kenworthy 7/14 The Jungle Book, University of Idaho 7/15 J Space Balls, Pavillion Park 7/15 The Fellowship of the Ring, Spark Center 7/16 Star Wars: The Force Awakens, Pavillion Park 7/16 Saturday Market Cartoons, The Kenworthy 7/17 Benny & Joon, Garland Theater 7/17 As You Like It, Bing Crosby Theater 7/18-20 Free Summer Movies: Home, Garland 7/19 The Dark Knight, Garland Theater 7/19 Spokane Outdoor Movies: Night at the Museum, Joe Albi Stadium

7/20 Hotel Transylvania 2, The Kenworthy 7/20 Outdoor Movies at Riverfront Park: Aladdin 7/20 Spokane Outdoor Movies: The Martian,

7/16 Jesse Quandt Band with Brenna Yaeger, The

Food & Drink

7/17 Kidstock, Hill’s Resort 7/17 J Opera CdA: Die Fledermaus, Coeur d’Alene 7/17 Jesse Weston Band, Arbor Crest Wine Cellars 7/19 J The Avett Brothers, Grace Potter; Northern

Theater

7/19 J Toner, New Circle, Local Pavlov, S1ugs;

7/14-20 The Diligent Daughter or Lips That Touch

7/20 J Chris Cornell, Fantastic Negrito; Martin Woldson Theater at The Fox

7/14-17 Fiddler on the Roof, University High School 7/14-17 Rapunzel, Spokane Children’s Theatre 7/14-17 CdA Summer Theatre: The Music Man, Kroc

Montana

7/14-17 J Spokane Valley Summer Theatre:

Spokane County Raceway

Palomino

7/16 Laney Jones and the Spirits, Di Luna’s Cafe 7/17 Blessthefall, Like Moths to Flames, Get Scared, Picturesque; The Museum

7/15 Class and a Glass, Arbor Crest Wine Cellars 7/15 Ride and Dine Dinner Series, Silver Mountain 7/15 Rocket Market Wine Classes (weekly) 7/16-17 Northwest Winefest, Schweitzer Mountain 7/16-17 Green Bluff Cherry Season 7/16 J HuckFest, Priest Lake Golf Course 7/16 Bodacious Barbecue Luau; Hope, Idaho 7/17 InVeg Potluck, Woman’s Club of Spokane 7/17 J Farm-to-Table Dinner, Mont Lamm Events

Music

Quest Casino Baby Bar

7/20 J The Wailers, The Hive 7/19-20 Montana Baroque Music Festival, Paradise,

7/14 J Jessica Hernandez & the Deltas, Bartlett 7/14 Keys West Dueling Pianos, Arbor Crest Winery 7/14 Coeur d’Alene Park Summer Concert Series

Sports & Outdoors

7/14 Monarch Mountain Band, Riverstone Park 7/14 Vesuvius (Tragic Hero Records), Heart of An

7/14 Practical Centering Using Pilates-Based

feat. Carousel Callipe, Coeur d’Alene Park

Awl, Fed to the Flames, Ghost Heart; The Pin! 7/14 Billy Strings, Moses Willey, No Going Back Band; The Big Dipper 7/14 Inland Empire Blues Society Monthly Blues Boogie, Bolo’s 7/15-16 J Phish, Gorge Amphitheater 7/15-16 Basin Summer Sounds Music Festival; Ephrata, Wash.

7/16-17 Northern Lights 2016, Stateline Speedway 7/15 J KISS, Caleb Johnson, Spokane Arena 7/15 Pat Coast, Clover 7/15 Smash Hit Carnival, Red Lion at the Park 7/16 J The Cave Singers, The Bartlett 7/16 J Bullets or Balloons, Sleepwell Citizen, Bird Fight; The Hogfish 7/16 James Taylor & His All-Star Band, Spokane Arena

7/14-16 Spokane Indians, Avista Stadium 7/14-16 Summer Slam Basketball Tourney, HUB Sports Center

Movements, The MAC

7/14-20 Camp Dart-Lo Community Swim, Camp 7/14 Camp Cooking Basics, REI 7/14 GoPro Video Editing Basics, REI 7/15-16 Springdale Super Cross, Springdale, Wash.

7/15 Evening Kayak Paddle on the Little Spokane 7/15 Dirty Ladies Days bike rides, Silver Mountain 7/15 Community Kids Hikes; Clark Fork, Idaho 7/16 Family Fun! Days, Kroc Center 7/16 Tiger Tri, Colville, Wash 7/16 SpoKenya 7K Run/Walk, Life Center Church 7/16 Rathdrum 3v3 Tournament 7/16 J Fourth Annual Old Growth Hike, Mt. Spokane State Park 7/16 Schweitzer Mountain Trail Run 7/16 Muddy Miles, Kootenai County Fairgrounds

7/17 Sunday Morning XC Bike Races, Schweitzer 7/18-20 Spokane Indians, Avista Stadium 7/18-20 Wallace ATV Jamboree (Wallace, Idaho) 7/19 Find Your Park: Joshua Tree National Park, REI 7/14 J Man of La Mancha, The Modern Theater Spokane

7/14-15 CdA Murder Mystery Theater: Moonshine & Tombstones, Coeur d’Alene Cellars

Wine; Sixth Street Theater, Wallace

Center

Buddy, The Buddy Holly Story, Central Valley High 7/15-17 Seussical the Musical, Pullman High School 7/15-16 A Tribute to American Bandstand; Circle Moon Theater, Newport 7/20 CdA Summer Theatre: Lombardi, Kroc Center

Visual Arts

7/14-20 From the Collection: 3D, Jundt Art Museum 7/14-20 J Animalandia, The MAC (through Sept. 4) 7/14-20 Summer Art Showcase, Pacific Flyway Gallery (through August)

7/15 Drop In & Draw, Spark Center (weekly) 7/16 J Scoops & Bowls, Manito Park 7/18 Art, Animals & Gardens, Spokane Art School 7/18 Muddy Mondays, Gizmo-cda

Words

7/14 Reading: Dark City Mystery Magazine, Auntie’s 7/15 J Auntie’s Bookstore Presents: Sherman Alexie, Bing Crosby Theater

7/18 J Spokane Poetry Slam, Bartlett (monthly)

Come Celebrate the 22nd Annual ities for Free Activ eens T Toddlers to

Cultural Villa

ges

Interactive C hildren’s Center Free K-8 Scho ol Supplies (While supp

, Career & Education airs Health F e Main Stag ces Performan All Day

lies last)

United We Live Saturday | August 20, 2016

Art Displays

Riverfront Park nwunity.org

100 INLANDER JUNE 16, 2016

The Region’s Largest Multicultural Celebration Family-oriented and FREE

AREA SPONSORS CHAS, & Community Health Plan of Washington

7/23-24 Northwest Renaissance Fest, Nine Mile Falls

Film

7/21-22 Free Summer Movies: Home, Garland 7/21 The Dark Knight, Garland Theater 7/21 Hotel Transylvania 2, The Kenworthy 7/21 Honey, I Shrunk the Kids, University of Idaho 7/22 Movies in the Park: Inside Out, Mirabeau Park

Meadows, Spokane Valley 7/23 South Perry Summer Theater: Tomorrowland, The Shop 7/23 Swim and a Movie: Inside Out, Spokane County Aquatic Centers (North and South) 7/23 Inside Out, Pavillion Park 7/23 Saturday Market Cartoons, The Kenworthy 7/25-27 The SpongeBob Movie, Garland Theater 7/26 J Raising Arizona, Garland Theater 7/27 Matilda, The Kenworthy

Nick Swardson performs live at the Spokane Comedy Club this week.

Comedy

7/21-23 J Nick Swardson, Spokane Comedy Club 7/22 Stand-Up Comedy, Red Dragon Chinese 7/22 Expedition, Blue Door Theatre 7/26 Trivia + Open Mic Comedy, Checkerboard Bar 7/27 Open Mic, Spokane Comedy Club (weekly)

Community

7/21-27 Find Waldo in Spokane, Downtown

Spokane (through July 31) 7/21 Downtown Scholarship Car Show, Riverside Ave. 7/21-23 J Julyamsh Powwow, Kootenai County Fairgrounds 7/23 Relay For Life of Coeur d’Alene, McEuen Park

7/22-23 Mojo Box, Boomers Classic Rock Bar & Grill 7/22 Milonga, Red Lion Hotel at the Park 7/22 Robbie French, Clover 7/22 Scotia Road, MickDuff’s Beer Hall 7/23 Atomic Jive, Red Lion Hotel at the Park 7/23 Bill Price, Republic Brewing Co. 7/23 Like a Storm, Righteous Vendetta, Cover Your Tracks, Elephant Gun Riot; Knitting Factory 7/23 Lucky Rowland & Keith Ochoa, Dahmen Barn 7/23 Dead & Company, Gorge Amphitheater 7/26 Hot Club of Spokane, Waterfront Park 7/27 Live After 5 feat. Donnis Trio, Downtown CdA 7/27 Buffalo Jones, John Appleby, the Backups; The Big Dipper

Sports & Outdoors

7/21-23 Wallace ATV Jamboree; Wallace, Idaho 7/21 Practical Centering Using Pilates-Based

College

Movements, The MAC 7/21-27 Camp Dart-Lo Community Swim 7/21 Bike Maintenance Basics: Level 1, REI 7/22 Dirty Ladies Days, Silver Mountain Resort 7/22 Scotchman Peak Trail Realign, Clark Fork, Idaho 7/23 Family Kayak Paddle on the Little Spokane 7/23 Fittest in the Park, Riverfront Park 7/24 Race the River, Riverstone Park, CdA 7/24 Sunday Morning XC Bike Races, Schweitzer 7/26-27 Spokane Indians, Avista Stadium 7/26 Hands-On Bike Maintenance: Fix A Flat, REI

Center

Theater

Food & Drink

7/21 J Cherry Pickers Trot & Pit Spit, Harvest House

7/21 Scotch & Cigars, Prohibition Gastropub 7/22 Ride & Dine Dinner Series, Silver Mountain 7/22 Rocket Market Wine Classes, Rocket Market 7/23-24 Green Bluff Cherry Season 7/23 J Spokane Vegfest, Spokane Community 7/24 J Vintage Spokane, Spokane Convention

Music

7/21 Montana Baroque Music Festival; Paradise,

Montana 7/21 Karrie O’Neill, Arbor Crest Wine Cellars 7/21 Coeur d’Alene Park Summer Concert Series feat. Villa Blues ‘n Jazz, Coeur d’Alene Park 7/21 HoneyHoney, Korey Dane, The Bartlett

7/21-23 Sally Cotter and the Censored Stone, Liberty Lake Community Theatre

7/21-24 Seussical the Musical, Pullman High School 7/21-27 The Diligent Daughter or Lips That Touch Wine, Sixth Street Theater, Wallace

7/21-24 J CdA Summer Theatre: The Music Man, Kroc

7/22-24 Disney’s High School Musical, Spokane

-27 1 2 Y L U J Civic Theatre

7/22 CdA Murder Mystery Theater: Greased at the Grill, Coeur d’Alene Cellars

7/22-23 A Tribute to American Bandstand; Circle Moon Theater, Newport

Visual Arts

7/21-27 Drawn to the Wall VI, Jundt Art Museum 7/21-27 From the Collection: 3D, Jundt Art Museum 7/21-27 The Light We Can’t See: The Photography of Erv Schleufer, The MAC (through Sept. 4)

7/21-27 J Animalandia, The MAC (through Sept. 4) 7/21-27 Sara Joyce: Myth, Dream and Dramatic Episodes, Prichard Gallery (through July 30)

7/21-27 Sally Hickman: Winter Count Remembered, The MAC, (through Sept. 11)

7/21-27 Moscow Artwalk 2016, Downtown Moscow.

7/21-27 Catherine Earle & Cary Weigand, Art Spirit Gallery (through Aug. 6)

7/21-27 38th Sandpoint ArtWalk (all summer) 7/21-27 Threaded Tales: The Art of Quilting, EWU

Downtown Student Gallery (through Aug. 22)

7/22 Drop In & Draw, Spark Center (weekly) 7/25 3D Modeled Action Figures, Spark Center 7/25 Muddy Mondays, Gizmo-cda (weekly) 7/27 J Spokane Artist Trading Card Swap, Boots Bakery & Lounge (monthly)

Words

7/21 J Poetry Picnic, Moran Prairie Library 7/21 J Reading: Jim Lynch, Auntie’s Bookstore 7/23 Signing: Mary J. Williams, Auntie’s Bookstore 7/27 Broken Mic, Neato Burrito (weekly) 7/27 Reading: Bill Collier, Auntie’s Bookstore

JUNE 16, 2016 INLANDER 101

J The Inlander recommends this event

UG 3 A 8 2 Y JUL

8/2 The Fifth Element, Garland Theater 8/2 Spokane Outdoor Movies: Diary of a Wimpy

Kid, Joe Albi Stadium 8/3 Alvin & the Chipmunks: Road Chip, Kenworthy 8/3 The Sandlot, Spokane County Raceway

Food & Drink Comedy

7/28-30 J Dan Cummins, Spokane Comedy Club 7/29 After Dark, Blue Door Theatre (bimonthly) 7/29 Stand-Up Comedy, Red Dragon Chinese 7/29 Expedition, Blue Door Theatre 7/30 Safari, Blue Door Theatre (weekly) 7/30 Duos: Late Night Comedy 2-by-2, Blue Door 8/1 Improv Jam Sessions, Blue Door Theatre 8/2 Trivia + Open Mic Comedy, Checkerboard Bar 8/3 Open Mic, Spokane Comedy Club (weekly)

Community

7/28-31 Find Waldo in Spokane (last week) 7/29 Spokane Valley Parks Free Swim Days 7/29 ADA Celebration Picnic, Sandpoint 7/30-31 J Lion’s Club Train Rides; Ione/Metaline

Falls, Wash.

7/30 Ballroom Dance Social, Kroc Center 7/30-31 KuroNekoCon, Spokane Convention Center 7/31 Spokane Valley Cycle Celebration, Mirabeau Park Meadows

Film

7/28-29 The SpongeBob Movie, Garland Theater 7/28 J Raising Arizona, Garland Theater 7/28 Matilda, The Kenworthy 7/28 Minions, University of Idaho 7/30 S. Perry Summer Theater: Labyrinth, The Shop 7/30 Saturday Market Cartoons, The Kenworthy 8/1-3 Hotel Transylvania 2, Garland Theater

7/28 Scotch & Cigars, Prohibition Gastropub (weekly) 7/28 Mediterranean Small Plates, Inland Northwest Culinary Academy (INCA)

7/29 Ride & Dine Dinner Series, Silver Mountain 7/29 Rocket Market Wine Classes (weekly) 7/30-31 Green Bluff Cherry Season

Music

7/28 Benton & Gallagher, Arbor Crest Wine Cellars 7/28 Coeur d’Alene Park Summer Concert Series

feat. Spocats, Coeur d’Alene Park 7/28 Robert Ellis, The Bartlett 7/29 J Korby Lenker, Di Luna’s Cafe 7/29 Angela Marie Project, Red Lion at the Park 7/29 Rust on the Rails, Republic Brewing Co. 7/29 God Module, At Home In Hell, Elektro Grave Entertainment; The Pin! 7/29 Dan Conrad, Clover 7/29-30 Cowboy Supper Show, Rockin’ B Ranch 7/29-31 Watershed Festival, Gorge Amphitheater 7/30 Soul Proprietor, Red Lion Hotel at the Park 7/30 J Palouse Music Festival, Palouse, Wash.

7/30 Charlie Musselwhite, Pavillion Park 7/30 Jon Pardi, Devon Wade, Robbie Walden Band; Knitting Factory 7/30 Whitney, The Bartlett 7/31 J The Mavericks, Asleep at the Wheel, Martin Woldson Theater at The Fox 7/31 Soul Proprietor, Arbor Crest Wine Cellars 8/1 Jason Boland and the Stragglers, Republic Brewing Co. 8/1 Hurray For the Riff Raff, The Bartlett

8/1 Kroc Jam Session, Kroc Center 8/3 J Dar Williams, Chateau Rive 8/3 The Oh Hellos, The Bartlett 8/3 Hot Club of Spokane, North Spokane Library

Visual Arts

Sports & Outdoors

7/28-8/3 J Animalandia, The MAC (to Sept. 4) 7/28-30 Sara Joyce: Myth, Dream and Dramatic

7/28 Spokane Indians vs. Tri-City, Avista Stadium 7/28 Map & Compass Navigation Basics Class, REI 7/28 Practical Centering Using Pilates-Based Movements, The MAC

7/28-8/3 Camp Dart-Lo Community Swim 7/29-31 Spokane Indians, Avista Stadium 7/29 Evening Kayak Paddle on the Little Spokane 7/29 Dirty Ladies Days, Silver Mountain Resort 7/30-31 3-in-1 Open Horseshow, Spokane County Fair & Expo Center

7/30-31 Spike & Dig, Dwight Merkel Sports

Complex 7/30-31 Silver Race Series, Silver Mountain Resort 7/30 Spokane Shadow (Men & Women) vs. South Sound, Spokane Falls Community College 7/31 Sunday Morning XC Bike Races, Schweitzer 7/31 Bare Buns Fun Run, Kaniksu Ranch

Theater

7/28-31 Disney’s High School Musical, Spokane Civic Theatre

7/28-8/3 From the Collection: 3D, Jundt Art Museum (to Aug. 20)

7/28-8/3 The Light We Can’t See: The Photography of Erv Schleufer, The MAC (through Sept. 4)

Episodes, Prichard Gallery (last week)

7/28-8/3 Sally Hickman: Winter Count

Remembered, The MAC (through Sept. 11)

7/28-8/3 Moscow Artwalk 2016 (all summer) 7/28-8/3 Catherine Earle & Cary Weigand, Art Spirit Gallery (to Aug. 6)

7/28-8/3 38th Sandpoint ArtWalk (all summer) 7/28-8/3 Drawn to the Wall VI, Jundt Art Museum 7/28-8/3 Summer Art Showcase, Pacific Flyway 7/28-8/3 Threaded Tales: The Art of Quilting, EWU Downtown Student Gallery, Cheney

7/29 Drop In & Draw, Spark Center (weekly) 7/30 Morning Urban Sketching, The MAC 7/31 J Spokane Social Sketch, Boots Bakery & Lounge (monthly)

8/1 Art, Animals and Gardens, Spokane Art School 8/2 Pottery Wheel Classes with Liz Bishop, Spokane Art School (new session starts)

Words

Liberty Lake Community Theatre

7/28 Poetry Open Mic, Monarch Mountain Coffee 7/28 J Reading: Travis Naught, Auntie’s 8/3 Broken Mic, Neato Burrito. (ongoing) 8/3 Reading: Scott Brown, Auntie’s Bookstore.

Wine, Sixth Street Theater, Wallace

Etc.

7/28-29 Coeur d’Alene Murder Mystery Theater: Greased at the Grill, Coeur d’Alene Cellars

7/28-30 Sally Cotter and the Censored Stone,

7/28-31 The Diligent Daughter or Lips That Touch 7/28-31 CdA Summer Theatre: The Music Man, Kroc 7/28-8/3 Spokane Valley Summer Theatre: Oliver!, Central Valley High School

7/29-31 J Dogfight, The Modern Theater CdA 8/3 Old Cookie Shop or Nellie was a Baker ‘Cause She Kneaded Dough, Sixth Street Theater

7/29-8/3 St. John’s Cathedral Tours (weekly) 7/29-31 Win-Tur Bison Farm Tours (all summer) 7/30 “Cirque du So Cray” Burlesque Show, The Palomino

8/2 Spokane Moves to Amend the Constitution, Liberty Park Methodist Church (monthly)

102 INLANDER JUNE 16, 2016 SpokaneCountyLibraryDistrict_ReadySetRead_061616_QtrPg_WT.pdf Valleyfest_CycleCelebration_061616_QtrPg_CPW.pdf

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AUG 4-1

County Aquatic Centers

8/6 Saturday Market Cartoons, The Kenworthy 8/8-10 Norm of the North, Garland Theater 8/9 Raiders of the Lost Ark, Garland Theater 8/10 The Angry Birds Movie, The Kenworthy

Food & Drink

8/4 Hill’s Traditional Thursday Buffet, Hill’s Resort 8/4 Sensational Salmon, (INCA) 8/5-7 J Taste of the Coeur d’Alenes, CdA City Park 8/5 Ride and Dine Dinner Series, Silver Mountain 8/5 Rocket Market Wine Classes 8/5-6 J “Beer”foot in the Park, Pavillion Park

Music Check out the Spokane Highland Games on Aug. 6.

8/4 Martini Brothers, Arbor Crest Wine Cellars 8/4 Coeur d’Alene Park Summer Concert Series feat. Chris and Jay, Coeur d’Alene Park

8/4 Festival at Sandpoint feat. Bruce Hornsby &

Comedy

8/4 Guffaw Yourself, Neato Burrito (biweekly) 8/4 First Thursday Comedy, Northern Quest 8/5 After Dark, Blue Door Theatre (monthly) 8/5 Expedition, Blue Door Theatre 8/5-7 J Mike Epps, Spokane Comedy Club 8/8 Improv Jam Sessions, Blue Door Theatre 8/10 Open Mic, Spokane Comedy Club (weekly)

Community

8/4 Minecraft Realm Build, Cheney Library 8/5 Invention Connection: Towers of Power, Spark Center

8/6 Summer Lego Club, Moran Prairie Library 8/9-10 Bonner County Fair 8/9 Summer Lego Club, Otis Orchards & Cheney Library branches

the Noisemakers, Bridges Home

Festival

8/5-7 J Art on the Green, North Idaho College 8/5-7 Coeur d’Alene Street Fair, Downtown CdA 8/5-7 Hillyard Festival 8/5-7 J Colville Rendezvous Days 8/6 J Spokane Highland Games, Fair & Expo Center

Film

8/4-5 Hotel Transylvania 2, Garland Theater 8/4 The Fifth Element, Garland Theater 8/4 Alvin & the Chipmunks: Road Chip, Kenworthy 8/5 Movies in the Park: Hotel Transylvania 2, Mirabeau Park Meadows, Spokane Valley

8/5 Summer Moonlight Movies: Goosebumps,

Sunset Park, Airway Heights.

8/6 South Perry Summer Theater: Star Wars The Force Awakens, The Shop 8/6 Rocky Horror Picture Show, Garland Theater 8/6 Swim and a Movie: The Incredibles, Spokane

8/5 Nicole Lewis, Red Lion Hotel at the Park 8/5 Festival at Sandpoint feat. Railroad Earth 8/5 Gregory Alan Isakov, Knitting Factory 8/5 Aftival feat. the Taylor Hicks and Jelly Bread Jam, the 45th Street Brass Band, The Hive

8/5-7 Watershed Festival, Gorge Amphitheater 8/5-7 Hillyard Festival feat. Tommy G, Barking

Katz, In Transit, Ragtag Romantics & more 8/6 Greg and Caridwen Spatz, Dahmen Barn 8/6 J Gleason Fest 2016, Downtown Spokane 8/6 J Festival at Sandpoint feat. Emmylou Harris, The Bros. Landreth, the Powers 8/6 Aftival feat. Karl Denson’s Tiny Universe, The Hive 8/7 J Festival at Sandpoint Family Concert 8/7 David Raitt & the Baja Boogie Band, Arbor Crest 8/9 J Beach House, Knitting Factory 8/9 J Talk Sick Brats, BRUJA, Sumerians, The Pin!

Sports & Outdoors

8/4 Practical Centering Using Pilates-Based Movements, The MAC

8/4-10 Camp Dart-Lo Community Swim 8/5-7 J Barefoot 3V3 Soccer Tourney; Pavillion Park, Liberty Lake

8/5 Dirty Ladies Days bike rides, Silver Mountain 8/5 Community Kids Hikes, Clark Fork 8/6 8 Lakes Leg Aches, Spokane 8/6 Strides For Strong Bones, Waterfront Park 8/6 Long Bridge Swim, Sandpoint 8/6 Princess Pedalfest 2016, Hayden 8/6 J Paddle, Splash & Play, Riverside State Park 8/6 Midnight Century Ride, The Elk Public House.

8/7 Huckleberry Color Run, Schweitzer Mountain 8/7 West Plains WunderWoman Triathlon; Waterfront Park, Medical Lake

Theater

8/4 Dogfight, The Modern Theater Coeur d’Alene 8/4-10 Old Cookie Shop or Nellie was a Baker ‘Cause She Kneaded Dough, Sixth Street Theater; Wallace, Idaho 8/4-7 Spokane Valley Summer Theatre: Oliver!, Central Valley High School 8/5 Coeur d’Alene Murder Mystery Theater: Greased at the Grill, Coeur d’Alene Cellars

Arts

8/4 Moscow First Thursday, (monthly) 8/5 J First Friday, Spokane (monthly) 8/6 Reading: Mike Rizzo, Auntie’s Bookstore 8/7 BootSlam, Boots Bakery & Lounge (monthly) 8/7 Social Sketch CdA, Emerge (monthly)

Main Arena Events

Sawyer Brown Concert &

Fireworks Spectacular Show Wednesday, August 24th

PRCA

Xtreme Bulls Thursday, August 25th

Presented by:

Featured Attractions Gem State Stampede

PRCA Rodeo Friday, Saturday & Sunday

Aussie Kingdom Kangaroos

August 26th-28th

Zuzu African Acrobats

North Star and Paradise Amusements Carnival

All American Dubois Circus

Demolition Derby Canadian Lumberjack Show

Sunday, August 28th

Check out our NEW website for DAILY PROMOTIONS & get your tickets today!

www.NorthIdahoStateFair.com JUNE 16, 2016 INLANDER 103

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8/17 Ice Age: Collision Course, The Kenworthy 8/17 Deadpool, Spokane County Raceway

Food & Drink

An Awl, Deaf To, Glass Alley, The Pin!

8/13 Jason Boland & the Stragglers, Nashville North 8/14 J Festival at Sandpoint grand finale: A Midsummer Night’s Dream

8/11 Scotch & Cigars, Prohibition Gastropub 8/11 Perfected Steak, Inland Northwest Culinary

8/12-14 Wallace Accordion Festival; Wallace, Idaho 8/12-14 J Bluewaters Bluegrass Festival, 8/16 J Band of Horses, The Fox 8/17 J Michael Franti & Spearhead, Knitting

8/11-13 Chad Daniels, Spokane Comedy Club 8/12 Expedition, Blue Door Theatre 8/13 Safari, Blue Door Theatre (weekly) 8/15 Improv Jam Sessions, Blue Door Theatre 8/17 Open Mic, Spokane Comedy Club (weekly)

8/12 Ride and Dine Dinner Series, Silver Mountain 8/12 Rocket Market Wine Classes 8/13 Green Bluff Peach Season 8/13 Music, Micros & BBQ, Coeur d’Alene Casino 8/14 Farm to Fork Series feat. Cat Cora, CdA Casino 8/14 Boosh Cruise for Autism, Coeur d’Alene 8/14 J Farm-to-Table Dinner, Mont Lamm Events

Community

Music

Academy (INCA)

Comedy

8/11-13 Bonner County Fair, Bonner County

Fairgrounds, Sandpoint 8/13 J Coeur d’Con, Coeur d’Alene Public Library 8/13 Celebrate Life Fun Run Walk, Sandpoint 8/13 Nine Mile Dam Days, Sontag Park 8/13 J Garland Street Fair & Car Show 8/13-14 POAC Arts & Crafts Fair, Sandpoint 8/14 Walk With Thought, Mission Park

Film

8/11-12 Norm of the North, Garland Theater 8/11 Raiders of the Lost Ark, Garland Theater 8/11 The Angry Birds Movie, The Kenworthy 8/12 Goosebumps, Half Moon Park 8/12 Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers, Spark

Center 8/12 Batman vs. Superman, University of Idaho 8/13 S. Perry Summer Theater: Inside Out, The Shop 8/13 The Jungle Book, Pavillion Park 8/13 Saturday Market Cartoons, The Kenworthy 8/16 J Being John Malkovich, Garland Theater 8/16 Jurassic World, Joe Albi Stadium

8/11 Hot Club of Spokane, Moran Prairie Library 8/11 Ron Greene, Arbor Crest Wine Cellars 8/11 Coeur d’Alene Park Summer Concert Series

feat. Maxie Ray Mills and Steve Sackett with Kari Margurite 8/11 Festival at Sandpoint deat. Angelique Kidjo, Afrosonics, War Memorial Field 8/11 Mike Love, The Big Dipper 8/11-13 Rockin’ the Rivers, Three Forks, Montana 8/12 Culture Club, English Beat, Berlin; Northern Quest Casino 8/12 Festival at Sandpoint feat. Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, Luke Bell, War Memorial Field 8/12 Kings of Love Tour: Bobby V, J Holiday, and Pleasure P, Knitting Factory 8/12 The Revivalists, The Hive 8/13 J Festival at Sandpoint feat. Ben Harper & the Innocent Criminals 8/13 J Moon Taxi, The Hive 8/13 Thunder Knife, Ground Zero, Dicsiples of Descent, The Palomino 8/13 Devon Allman, Red Lion Hotel at the Park 8/13 Avoid the Void, For the Likes of You, Heart of

Waterfront Park, Medical Lake

Factory

8/17 Live After 5 feat. West Coast Women’s Blues Revue, Downtown Coeur d’Alene

8/17 Big & Rich, Gary Allan, Northern Quest Casino 8/17 J Spokane Symphony Soiree on the Edge, Arbor Crest Wine Cellars

Sports & Outdoors

8/11 Practical Centering Using Pilates-Based Movements, The MAC

8/11-14 J Omak Stampede; Omak, Wash 8/11-17 Camp Dart-Lo Community Swim 8/12-16 Spokane Indians, Avista Stadium 8/12-14 Spokane Shadow Les Schwab Northwest Cup 2016, Spokane

8/12 Evening Kayak Paddle on the Little Spokane 8/12 Dirty Ladies Days bike rides, Silver Mountain 8/13-14 Downhill Mountain Bike Race, Schweitzer 8/13 Coeur d’Alene Triathlon, CdA City Park 8/13 Pend Oreille Poker Paddle, Newport 8/13 Techniques of Garden Photography, Manito Park 8/14 J Stand-Up Paddleboard Tour, Riverside State Park

Don’t miss the Garland Street Fair on Aug. 13.

8/17 Bad Boys of Broadway, Coeur d’Alene Eagles

Visual Arts

8/11-17 Sally Hickman: Winter Count Remembered, The MAC (through Sept. 11)

8/11-17 The Light We Can’t See: The Photography

of Erv Schleufer, The MAC (through Sept. 4)

8/11-17 Drawn to the Wall VI, Jundt Art Museum.

8/11-17 From the Collection: 3D, Jundt Art Museum 8/11-17 J Animalandia, The MAC (through Sept. 4) 8/11-17 Threaded Tales: The Art of Quilting, EWU Downtown Student Gallery (through Aug. 22)

Theater

8/11-17 Old Cookie Shop or Nellie was a Baker

‘Cause She Kneaded Dough, Sixth Street Theater; Wallace, Idaho 8/11-14 J CdA Summer Theatre: The Little Mermaid, Kroc Center

8/12 Second Friday Artwalk, Downtown CdA 8/12-17 Michael R. Lee & Carla O’Connor, Art Spirit Gallery (through Sept. 3)

8/12 Drop In & Draw, Spark Center. (ongoing) 8/13 J Second Degree Burning Man, Hatch: Creative Business Incubator

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104 INLANDER JUNE 16, 2016

Comedy

8/18 Guffaw Yourself, Neato Burrito (biweekly) 8/18-20 Tyler Beoh, Spokane Comedy Club 8/19 Expedition, Blue Door Theatre 8/22 Improv Jam Sessions, Blue Door Theatre

Community

8/18-21 Pend Oreille County Fair, Cusick

Fairgrounds 8/19 Monthly Swing Dance, Woman’s Club of Spokane 8/20 Porsche Club Car Show, Hill’s Resort; Priest Lake, Idaho 8/12-14 J Bluewaters Bluegrass Festival, Waterfront Park, Medical Lake 8/20 J Unity in the Community, Riverfront Park 8/24 North Idaho State Fair, Kootenai County Fairgrounds

Festival

8/19-21 Goodguys 15th Great Northwest Nationals, Spokane Fair & Expo Center 8/19-20 J Wallace Huckleberry Festival & 5K, Downtown Wallace 8/19-20 J National Lentil Festival, Pullman 8/19-20 Airway Heights Days, Airway Heights 8/20 Hopped Up on Art, Music, and Beer, Hopped Up Brewing Co.

Film

8/18 Being John Malkovich, Garland Theater 8/18 Ice Age: Collision Course, The Kenworthy 8/18 J Suds & Cinema: Bill and Ted’s Excellent

Adventure, Kendall Yards 8/19 Zootopia, Pavillion Park 8/19 Summer Moonlight Movies: Smokey & the Bandit, Sunset Park, Airway Heights 8/20 South Perry Summer Theater: The Goonies, The Shop

8/20 Saturday Market Cartoons, The Kenworthy 8/21 Stage To Screen: The Taming Of The Shrew, Bing Crosby Theater

8/22-24 Free Summer Movies at the Garland (film TBA), Garland Theater

8/23 True Grit (Original), Garland Theater

Food & Drink

8/18 GSI Tasting on the Terrace, Spokane

Convention Center 8/19 Class and a Glass, Arbor Crest Wine Cellars 8/19-20 Green Bluff Peach Season 8/19 Ride & Dine Dinner Series, Silver Mountain 8/19 Rocket Market Wine Classes 8/20 J Brewsfest, Silver Mountain Resort 8/21 InVeg Potluck, Woman’s Club of Spokane

Music

8/18 J Trampled by Turtles, Lord Huron, Knitting

Factory 8/18 Spare Parts Trio, Arbor Crest Wine Cellars 8/18 Coeur d’Alene Park Summer Concert Series feat. Spokane Brass Quintet 8/19 Eryn Bent, Republic Brewing Co. 8/19 Fruit Bats, The Bartlett 8/19 Too Broke to Rock Series feat. One Less Reason, Knitting Factory 8/20 Chris Rieser & the Nerve, 4More; Red Lion at the Park 8/20 Hot Club of Spokane, Sunset Park 8/20 Nu Blu, Dahmen Barn 8/21 High Street Band, Arbor Crest Wine Cellars 8/21 Scotia Road, Big Barn Brewing Co. 8/21 J Buddy Guy, Martin Woldson Theater at the Fox 8/22 J Steve Miller Band, Foghat; Northern Quest 8/22 Skeletonwitch, Reason for Existence, Serpentspire, Wolfstorm, The Pin! 8/23 J Fitz and the Tantrums, Phases, Knitting

Factory

4

2 AUG 18-

8/23 Roots on the Rails feat. Dave Alvin, Eliza

Gilkyson, Cindy Cashdollar Christy McWilson, Chris Shea and Special Guests, Chateau Rive 8/23 Macklemore & Ryan Lewis: The Camping Trip, Bing Crosby Theater [Sold out] 8/24 J Rock Hard at the Park 2016 feat. Breaking Benjamin, Alter Bridge, Saint Asonia, Avatar, Shaman’s Harvest, Stitched Up Heart, Greyhound Park & Event Center 8/24 Live After 5 feat. Smash Hit Carnival, Downtown Coeur d’Alene 8/24 J Colvin & Earle, Bing Crosby Theater 8/24 J Spokane Symphony Soiree on the Edge, Arbor Crest Wine Cellars

Theatre

8/19-21 Next to Normal, Pend Oreille Playhouse 8/19 J Shakespeare in the Parks: Richard III, Riverfront Park

8/20 J Shakespeare in the Parks: The Comedy of Errors, Pavillion Park; Liberty Lake

8/21 J Shakespeare in the Parks: Richard III,

Bonner County Fairgrounds, Sandpoint

Sports & Outdoors

8/18 Practical Centering Using Pilates-Based

Visual Arts

Movements, The MAC

8/18-24 J Animalandia, Northwest Museum of

8/18 Mixed Martial Arts bout, CdA Casino 8/18-19 Camp Dart-Lo Community Swim 8/19-21 J Spokarnage, Spokane Convention

Arts & Culture (through Sept. 4)

8/18-24 The Light We Can’t See: The Photography of Erv Schleufer, The MAC (through Sept. 4)

Center 8/19 Dirty Ladies Days bike rides, Silver Mountain Resort 8/19 Morris Creek Trail Work Day; Clark Fork, Idaho 8/20 Family Fun! Days, Kroc Center 8/20 Family Kayak Paddle on the Little Spokane 8/21 J Ironman Coeur d’Alene 8/21 Bubble Run Spokane, Riverfront Park

8/18-24 Sally Hickman: Winter Count

Remembered, The MAC (through Sept. 11)

8/18-24 Moscow Artwalk 2016 8/18-24 Michael R. Lee & Carla O’Connor, Art Spirit Gallery (through Sept. 3)

8/18-24 38th Annual Sandpoint ArtWalk 8/18-20 J Drawn to the Wall VI, Jundt Museum (last week)

8/18-20 From the Collection: 3D, Jundt Art

Theater

Museum (last week)

8/18-24 Summer Art Showcase, Pacific Flyway

8/18-24 Old Cookie Shop or Nellie was a Baker

Gallery (through August)

‘Cause She Kneaded Dough, Sixth Street Theater; Wallace 8/18-21 CdA Summer Theatre: The Little Mermaid, Kroc Center 8/18-21 Spokane Valley Summer Theatre: Bring It On!, Central Valley High School 8/19-21 The Worst Talent Show Ever, Pullman Civic

8/18-22 Threaded Tales: The Art of Quilting, EWU Downtown Student Gallery (last week)

8/19 Drop In & Draw, Spark Center (weekly)

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JUNE 16, 2016 INLANDER 105

8/27 South Perry Summer Theater: The Martian,

31 5 2 G U A

The Shop 8/27 The Sandlot, Pavillion Park, Liberty Lake 8/27 Saturday Market Cartoons, The Kenworthy

8/25-27 Steve Gillepsie, Spokane Comedy Club 8/26 Expedition + After Dark, Blue Door Theatre 8/27 Safari and Duos: Late Night Comedy Two-byTwo, Blue Door Theatre

8/28 Greg Proops, Spokane Comedy Club 8/29 Improv Jam Sessions, Blue Door Theatre 8/31 Open Mic, Spokane Comedy Club (weekly)

Community

8/25 J Free State Parks Day, Riverside State Park 8/25-28 North Idaho State Fair, Kootenai County Fairgrounds 8/25 Corbin Walkers Group, Corbin Senior Center 8/25 Twilight Memorial, SCRAPS Regional Animal Shelter 8/26 Spokane Valley Parks Free Swim Days 8/28 J Paws in the Pool, Valley Mission Pool

Festival

8/26-28 J Gathering At The Falls Powwow, Riverfront Park

8/27-28 Art & Glass Fest, Arbor Crest Wine Cellars

Film

8/25-26 Free Summer Movies at the Garland (film TBA), Garland Theater

8/25 True Grit (Original), Garland Theater 8/25 Captain America: Civil War, U. of Idaho

8/25 Scotch & Cigars, Prohibition Gastropub 8/26-27 Green Bluff Peach Season 8/26 Ride and Dine Dinner Series, Silver Mountain 8/26 Rocket Market Wine Classes 8/27 J Backyard Barbecue Small Batch Fest, NoLi Brewhouse 8/29 Night at the Ballpark wine tailgating, Avista Stadium 8/31 J Pig Out in the Park, Riverfront Park

Music

8/25 Kari Marguerite Trio, Arbor Crest Wine Cellars 8/25 Coeur d’Alene Park Summer Concert Series feat. Howling Gaels, Coeur d’Alene Park.

8/26 J Ghostland Observatory, Beauflexx, Knitting Factory

8/26 Robbie French, Clover 8/26 Outdoor Concert Series feat. Kathleen Cavender, Red Lion Hotel at the Park

8/26-27 Cowboy Supper Show, Rockin’ B Ranch.

8/27 J Green Fest feat. Bowling For Soup,

Afroman, Black Diamond 8/27 J Pat Benetar & Neil Giraldo, Melissa Etheridge, Northern Quest Casino 8/27 J Zakk Wylde, Knitting Factory 8/27 Outdoor Concert Series feat. British Export, Red Lion Hotel at the Park 8/28 J Minus the Bear, This Will Destroy You, Knitting Factory 8/28 Sara Brown Band, Arbor Crest Wine Cellars 8/30 5 Seconds of Summer, Spokane Arena 8/31 J Rocky Votolato (Makers 10 year anniversary tour), Chris Staples, The Bartlett

Night at the Ballpark

Tail gating & Baseball VIN11O!

JOIN US FOR

Downtown Coeur d’Alene

Sports & Outdoors

8/25 Practical Centering Using Pilates-Based

Food & Drink

Comedy

8/31 Live After 5 feat. The Staxx Brothers,

Movements, The MAC

8/26-28 Spokane Indians vs. Tri- City, Avista Stadium

8/26-27 Spokane to Sandpoint Relay, Spokane 8/26 Dirty Ladies Days bike rides, Silver Mountain

s r e m r a f s t e k r a m

Resort

8/26 Community Kids Hikes, Clark Fork 8/27 J Sprint Boat Races, Webb’s Slough 8/27-28 Silver Race Series, Silver Mountain Resort 8/27 Boxing on the Mountain, Silver Mountain 8/27 Newport Biayakathon, Newport.

8/28-31 West Central Table Tennis, Girl Scouts of Eastern Washington and N. Idaho (weekly) 8/28-31 Spokane Table Tennis Club, Southside Senior & Community Center (weekly) 8/28-31 Spokane Badminton Club, West Central Community Center (weekly) 8/29-31 Spokane Indians vs. Hillsboro, Avista Stadium

Theater

8/25-28 Old Cookie Shop or Nellie was a Baker

‘Cause She Kneaded Dough, Sixth Street Theater; Wallace, Idaho 8/25-28 J CdA Summer Theatre: The Little Mermaid, Kroc Center 8/26-28 Next to Normal, Pend Oreille Playhouse

Visual Arts

8/27 Morning Urban Sketching, The MAC 8/28 J Spokane Social Sketch, Boots Bakery 8/31 J Spokane Artist Trading Card Swap, Boots

Bonners Ferry Farmers Market: Saturday, from 8 am-1 pm. Corner of Hwy. 95 and Kootenai Street, Bonners Ferry, Idaho. bonnersferryfarmersmarket.org (208-267-2780) Chewelah Farmers Market: Friday, from 11:30 am-5:30 pm. City Park, 600 N. Park St., Chewelah, Wash. chewelahfarmersmarket.com (936-4353) Coeur d’Alene Farmers Market: Wednesday, from 4-7 pm. Sherman Avenue and Fifth Street, downtown Coeur d’Alene. kootenaifarmersmarkets.org (208-772-2290) Emerson-Garfield Farmers Market: Friday, from 3-7 pm. SCC IEL Adult Education Center parking lot, 2310 N. Monroe. market.emersongarfield.org (398-0964)

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106 INLANDER JUNE 16, 2016

Call 800.562.4788 or reserve online at KoA.com Just 35 miles north of Spokane

Community Fairwood Farmers Market: Thursday, from 3-7 pm. Fairwood Shopping Center, 319 W. Hastings Rd. facebook.com/FairwoodFleaFarmersMarket Hayden Farmers Market: Saturday, from 9 am-1:30 pm. Corner of Hwy. 95 and Prairie Ave., Hayden. kootenaifarmersmarkets.org (208-772-2290) Kendall Yards Night Market: Wednesday, from 4-8 pm. On Summit Parkway between Cedar Street and Adams Alley. kendallnightmarket.org Liberty Lake Farmers Market: Saturday, from 9 am-1 pm. Town Square Park, 1421 N. Meadowwood Ln., Liberty Lake. libertylakefarmersmarket.com Millwood Farmers Market: Wednesday, from 3-7 pm. Millwood Community Presbyterian parking lot, 3223 N. Marguerite. millwoodpc.org (924-2350) Moscow Farmers Market: Saturday, from 8 am-1 pm. Friendship Square, downtown Moscow. moscow.id.us (208883-7132) N.E.W. Market: Wednesday and Saturday, from 9 am-1 pm. Corner of Main and Astor,

downtown Colville, Wash. newfarmersmarket.org Pullman Farmers Market: Wednesday, from 3:30-6 pm. Spot Shop parking lot, 240 NE Kamiaken St. pullmanchamber.com (334-3565) Rathdrum Farmers Market: Second and fourth Saturday of the month, from 9 am-1 pm, through Aug. 27. Rathdrum City Park, Hwy. 53 at Rathdrum, Idaho. (208687-2399) Riverfront Park Farmers Market: Saturday, from 9 am-1 pm. Carrousel Meadow. Riverfront Park, 507 N. Howard.

(625-6601) Sandpoint Farmers Market: Wednesday from 3-5:30 pm, and Saturday from 9 am-1 pm. Farmin Park, Third Avenue and Oak Street, Sandpoint. sandpointfarmersmarket.com South Perry Thursday Market: Thursday, from 3-7 pm. The Shop, 924 S. Perry. thursdaymarket.org Spokane Farmers Market: Wednesday and Saturday, from 8 am-1 pm. 20 W. Fifth. spokanefarmersmarket.org (995-0182) n

SEPT 1-7

9/2-5 Paul Bunyan Days, St. Maries, Idaho 9/3-4 Lion’s Club Train Rides, Ione / Metaline Falls 9/3-5 Under the Freeway Flea Market, Downtown Wallace

9/3-5 J Schweitzer Fall Fest, Schweitzer Mountain

Food & Drink

9/1-5 J Pig Out in the Park, Riverfront Park 9/2-3 Green Bluff Peach Season 9/2 Ride and Dine Dinner Series, Silver Mountain

Music

9/2-4 Tumbleweed Music Festival, Richland 9/3 J Spokane Symphony, Pavillion Park 9/5 J Spokane Symphony, Comstock Park 9/1-4 Dave Matthews Band, Gorge Amphitheater.

9/1 Ryan Larsen Duo, Arbor Crest Wine Cellars 9/2 J Duran Duran, Northern Quest Casino 9/2-4 Tell the Boys, Conkling Marina & Resort 9/4 Atomic Jive, Arbor Crest Wine Cellars 9/4 Austin Jones, Trophy Wives, Run 2 Cover, Curses, The Pin!

9/4 Carrie Underwood, Easton Corbin, the Swon

Brothers, Spokane Arena 9/6 J Volbeat, Killswitch Engage, Black Wizard, Spokane Arena 9/7 Live After 5 feat. The Encore, SingerSongwriter Showcase, Downtown CdA

Sports & Outdoors

9/1-2 Spokane Indians vs. Hillsboro, Avista Stadium 9/1 Backpacker Get Out More Tour, REI 9/3 The Great Inflatable Race, Dwight Merkel Sports Complex

Visual Arts

9/1-4 J The Light We Can’t See: The Photography of Erv Schleufer, The MAC (final week)

9/1-5 Moscow Artwalk 2016 9/1-3 J Michael R. Lee & Carla O’Connor, Art Spirit Gallery (final week)

9/1-7 38th Annual Sandpoint ArtWalk 9/1-4 J Animalandia, The MAC (final week) 9/1-7 J Sally Hickman: Winter Count Remembered, The MAC (final week)

9/1-4 Heart of the West CdA, The Coeur d’Alene Resort

9/1 Moscow First Thursday 9/2 First Friday, Spokane 9/2 Drop In & Draw, Spark Center (weekly) 9/4 Social Sketch CdA, Emerge

Words

9/1 Spokane Authors & Self-Publishers, Golden Corral Buffet

9/4 BootSlam, Boots Bakery & Lounge (monthly) 9/7 Broken Mic, Neato Burrito (weekly)

Etc.

9/2-7 St. John’s Cathedral Tours (ongoing) 9/2-4 J Win-Tur Bison Farm Tours 9/2-3 Tango & Salsa Dancing (ongoing) 9/6 Spokane Moves to Amend the Constitution, Liberty Park Methodist Church (monthly)

FREE! • September 2 - 4

Howard Amon Park, Richland Live Music • Dancing • Band Scramble • Open Mic • Workshops Great Acoustic Music on the Banks of the Columbia River tumbleweedfest.com Sponsored by the Three Rivers Folklife Society and the City of Richland

JUNE 16, 2016 INLANDER 107

S T C A T T CON

EVEN

8 Lakes Leg Aches, lcsnw.org Arbor Crest Winery, arborcrest.com, 927-9463 Art on the Green, artonthegreen.org, 208-6679346

Auntie’s Bookstore, auntiesbooks.com, 838-0206 Bing Crosby Theater, bingcrosbytheater.com, 227-7638

Blue Door Theatre, bluedoortheatre.com, 747-7045 Bonner County Fairgrounds, co.bonner.id.us/ fairgrounds

Car d’Lane / CdA Street Fair, cdadowntown.com, 208-667-5986

CdA Arts Commission, artandculturecda.org CdA Murder Mystery Theater, cdacellars.com Chateau Rive, chateaurive.com, 795-2030 Circle Moon Theatre, 208-448-1294 City of Airway Heights (Sunset Park), cawh.org Coeur d’Alene Casino, cdacasino.com, 800-5232464

Coeur d’Alene Chamber of Commerce, cdachamber. com, 208-664-3194

Coeur d’Alene Ironman, ironmancda.com Coeur d’Alene Resort, cdaresort.com, 208-7654000

Coeur d’Alene Summer Theatre, cdasummertheatre. com

Coeur d’Alene Triathlon & Duathlon, cdatriathlon. com

Colville Chamber of Commerce, colville.com

108 INLANDER JUNE 16, 2016

Unity in the Communty (left) is set for Aug. 20 in Riverfront Park; George Lopez plays Northern Quest Resort & Casino on June 17.

Concrete River Festival, concreteriverfestival.com Dahmen Barn, artisanbarn.org, 229-3414 Entree Gallery, entreegallery.com, 208-443-2001 Festival at Sandpoint, festivalatsandpoint.com,

888-265-4554 Fox Theater, foxtheaterspokane.com, 624-1200 Friends of Manito, thefriendsofmanito.org Friends of Pavillion Park, pavillionpark.org Garland Theater, garlandtheater.com, 327-1050 Gorge Amphitheatre, gorgeamphitheatre.net, Green Bluff Growers, greenbluffgrowers.com Hoopfest, spokanehoopfest.net Ignite Community Theatre, igniteonbroadway.org INB Performing Arts Center, inbpac.com, 279-7000 Inland Northwest Culinary Academy, incaafterdark.

scc.spokane.edu

Medical Lake Chamber of Commerce, medical-lake.

208-882-4127

Midnight Century, midnightcentury.com Montana Shakespeare in the Park,

Jundt Art Museum, gonzaga.edu/jundt, 313-6611 Kenworthy Performing Arts Center, kenworthy.org, Knitting Factory, sp.knittingfactory.com, 244-3279 Kootenai County Fairground, northidahofair.com, 208-765-4969

org, 565-5000

shakespeareintheparks.org

Moscow Chamber of Commerce, moscowchamber. com, 208-882-1800

Kroc Center, kroccda.org, 208-667-1865 Lands Council, landscouncil.org, 838-4912 Liberty Lake Community Theatre,

Mozart on a Summer’s Eve, mozartspokane.com National Lentil Festival, lentilfest.com Newport Chamber of Commerce,

Lions Club Train Rides, lionstrainrides.com, 877-

Northeast Washington Fairgrounds, 684-2585 Northern Quest Casino, northernquest.com, 242-

libertylaketheatre.com

525-5226

Long Bridge Swim, longbridgeswim.org Masquers Theater, masquers.com, 246-2611

newportoldtownchamber.org, 509-447-5812

7000

event contacts continues on page 110w 

New Neighborhood Completed

e! g d i R e l g a Life in E city center from just 4 miles

Living in Spokane’s Premier Southside community means that you will always have something fun to do in the summer.

Eagle Ridge residents have endless community activities that encourage neighbors to get together. ✦ School’s Out Celebration ✦ Annual Community BBQ ✦ Movies in the Park ✦ Military Appreciation Night ✦ 7 parks with playgrounds, splash pads, children’s zip line, climbing wall and sports courts

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Open Daily!

935 W Basalt Ridge Dr.

509.443.2222

98 new lots are ready for your new home design from the area’s top builders

Paras Homes • Hayden Homes • Morse Western Homes • Greenstone Newland Communities is the largest private developer of planned residential and urban mixed-use communities in the United States from coast-to-coast. Together with our partner, North America Sekisui House, LLC, we believe it is our responsibility to create enduring, healthier communities for people to live life in ways that matter most to them. www.newlandcommunities.com and www.nashcommunities.com JUNE 16, 2016 INLANDER 109

TS C A T N O VENT C

E

Northwest Renaissance Festival, nwrf.net Opera Coeur d’Alene, operacda.org Palouse, Wash., visitpalouse.com Panida Theater, panida.org, 208-263-9191 Pend Oreille County Fairgrounds, povn.com/ pocofair

Pend Oreille Playhouse, pendoreilleplayers.org, 671-3389

Pig Out in the Park, spokanepigout.com, 921-5579 Pullman Chamber of Commerce, pullmanchamber. com, 509-334-3565

Pullman Civic Theatre, pullmancivictheatre.org, 509-332-8406

Red Lion Hotel at the Park, 326-8000 REI Spokane, rei.com/spokane, 328-9900 Rendezvous Days, Colville, colvillerendezvous.org Rendezvous in the Park, Moscow, rendezvousinthepark.com Riverfront Park, spokaneriverfrontpark.com Riverside State Park, riversidestatepark.org, 4655064 Rocket Market, rocketmarket.com

Sandpoint Chamber of Commerce,

sandpointchamber.org, 208-263-2161 Schweitzer Mountain, schweitzer.com, 208-2639555 Silverwood Theme Park, silverwoodthemepark. com, 208-683-3400 Sixth Street Melodrama, sixthstreetmelodrama. com, 208-752-8871 Spark Center / INK Artspace, sparkwestcentral.com Spokane Arena, spokanearena.com, 279-7000

110 INLANDER JUNE 16, 2016

FROM LEFT: KuroNekoCon, Spokane Convention Center (July 30-31); Silverwood (open daily); Sherman Alexie, The Bing (July 15).

Spokane Arts, spokanearts.org Spokane Canoe & Kayak Club, sckc.ws Spokane Civic Theatre, spokanecivictheatre.com,

279-7000

Spokane Outdoor & Drive-In Movies, funflicks.com Spokane Parks & Rec, spokaneparks.org, 625-6200 Spokane Poetry Slam, spokanepoetryslam.org Spokane Rose Society, spokanerosesociety.org Spokane Shadow, spokanesoccerclubshadow.org Spokane Symphony, spokanesymphony.org,

org, 477-1766

Spokane to Sandpoint Relay, spokanetosandpoint.

325-2507

Spokane Comedy Club, spokanecomedyclub.com Spokane Convention Center, spokanecenter.com, Spokane County Fair & Expo Center, spokanecounty.

Spokane County Parks & Rec, spokanecounty.org/

parks, 477-4730 Spokane Empire, spokaneempire.com Spokane Humane Society, spokanehumanesociety. org Spokane Indians, spokaneindiansbaseball.com, 535-2922

624-1200 com

Spokane Valley Parks & Rec, spokanevalley.org/ parksandrecreation

Stage Left Theater, spokanestageleft.org Summer Parkways, summerparkways.com The Art Spirit Gallery, theartspiritgallery.com, 208-765-6006

The Bartlett, thebartlettspokane.com The Dirty Dash, colormerad.com The MAC, northwestmuseum.org, 456-3931 The Modern Theatre CdA/Spokane, themoderntheater.org

The Shop, 534-1647 Tiger Tri, tigertri.com Two Rivers Casino, two-rivers-casino.com, 7224000

Unity in the Community, nwunity.org Wallace Chamber of Commerce,wallaceidahochamber.com, 208753-7151 n

Upcoming Events AT AT THE THE COEUR COEUR D’ALENE D’ALENE CASINO CASINO RESORT RESORT See website for live music schedule, golf and gaming events, spa, hotel and food specials.

JUNE 24th Cosmic Bingo 10:30 pm | Event Center

JULY 4th 4th Of July Celebration 9th Music, Micros and BBQ

Fireworks | 10 pm 5 pm | Red Tail Bar and Grill

10th Celebrity Series Farm To Fork 10 am | Farmer’s Market 7 pm | Antonia Lofaso Cooking Demonstration

22nd - 24th Julyamsh

Kootenai County Fairgrounds

Stickgame Tournament

AUGUST 13th Music, Micros and BBQ

Event Center

5 pm | Red Tail Bar and Grill

10th Celebrity Series Farm To Fork 10 am | Farmer’s Market 7 pm | Celebrity Chef Cat Cora

18th Mixed Martial Arts

7 pm | Event Center

SEPTEMBER 22nd The Gap Band with Guy and Surface 7 pm | Event Center Tickets available at the casino or any TicketsWest outlet.

1 800 523-2464 CDACASINO.COM

CULTURE | digest

TV PREACHER

for your consideration

By Mitch Ryals

Dominic Cooper (center) stars as a cursed man of God in AMC’s Preacher.

A

MC’s Preacher (9 pm, Sundays) loves to bask in its blood and blasphemy. There are moments of vicious violence. A chainsaw fight with a vampire results in quite a few limbs being hacked off. There are instances of gross-out immaturity.

The character design for “Arseface” would feel more at home in the first season of South Park than in prestige television.

There are also moments of needless cruelty. In the pilot, preacher Jesse Custer is blessed (or cursed) with the power to speak with the “Word of God,” forcing listeners to follow his commands to the letter.

He tells a beleaguered parishioner to “open [his] heart” to his mother. So the poor parishioner drives down to his mother’s retirement home, pulls out a knife, literally carves his heart out and hands it to her. (Apparently, the Word of God doesn’t understand idioms.)

But — and this especially true for a series that features its fair share of beheadings — there’s something to be said for execution.

Drawing upon the talent of Breaking Bad alum Sam Catlin as the showrunner, it nails the execution. The show breathes

atmosphere in and out. The gorgeously composed shots of the Texas town of Annville make the show feel alternatively soaked in sweat or cracked with dust. It oozes dread, not through cheap musical stingers like so much of TV, but through cinematography and color.

And as cruel as the writing often is, Arseface, ironically, is treated the most sympathetically, with brief beats of compassion and humanity. Most impressively, in an age of shaky cam directing turning action scenes into mush, action scenes here stand out by being fast and brutal, but completely intelligible.

So far, Preacher works, which is all the more impressive considering the degree of difficulty. A few episodes in, and the viewer unfamiliar with the comic series that inspired it doesn’t really understand what the show is about yet. But for now, that doesn’t matter.

The team behind Preacher have somehow pulled off a chaotic high-wire dance, one that appears perpetually on the verge of falling apart at all times. Seeing whether Preacher can keep that dance going is part of the thrill.

— DANIEL WALTERS

sports digits

12

That’s the number of wins notched by the Spokane Empire in their first season playing in the Indoor Football League. The team, formerly known as the Shock in the Arena Football League days, has used an up-tempo style throughout the season, scoring as many as 97 points in a single contest. The Empire, who have already locked a playoff spot, take on the IFL-leading Sioux Falls Storm on Saturday, June 18 at 7 pm at the Spokane Arena.

PODCAST In the U.S., nine individuals are charged with deciding the most difficult and divisive questions: Should states kill killers? Can a woman get an abortion? Is affirmative action just? And how much slack should we give those who enter the country illegally? Just to name a few. Even if you don’t geek out as much as I do about the major issues facing the SCOTUS and the impact its decisions have, this new podcast, MORE PERFECT, a spin-off of the popular Radiolab, will set you on the right path. In the first two episodes, More Perfect digs into the 8th Amendment’s protection against cruel and unusual punishment as it applies to the death penalty, and the nervous breakdown of one justice during a case that changed the court’s course forever.

ALTRUISM In the wake of the deadliest mass shooting on U.S. soil, one local blood bank saw an outpouring of support and collected enough blood to meet its initial demand. But the need is still there. Even though there is no guarantee that your blood will go to HELP A VICTIM IN ORLANDO, you can still donate to a local blood bank. There are other ways to help as well: Attend a vigil, advocate for smarter gun laws (or don’t, but let’s have a civil debate), or donate money to one of the crowdfunding efforts. LGBT civil rights organization Equality Florida set up a GoFundMe site, which has raised more than $2.5 million of the $3 million goal.

DOCUMENTARY You might be tired of hearing about O.J. Simpson. With the 10-hour trial drama that aired on FX in February, what’s left to say? Plenty. ESPN’s five-part documentary, O.J.: MADE IN AMERICA, which was previewed at the Sundance Film Festival and has been receiving stellar reviews. Emmy-winning filmmaker Ezra Edelman takes an in-depth look at intimate details of Simpson’s life, juxtaposed against the shifting social tides. The series, which concludes on Saturday, June 18, but is available on demand, chronicles Simpson’s life before and after the 1995 “Trial of the Century” as a child in San Francisco housing projects and the man who (possibly) got away with murder. n

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JUNE 16, 2016 INLANDER 113

Vets on the Farm volunteer Marnie Vandenberg places plants in the ground at the organization’s learning farm in Spokane. Taryn Phaneuf photos

FARMING

Made for Each Other Veterans could be the key to agriculture’s future — and ag might be the cure for a life after combat

By Taryn Phaneuf

A

fter eight years in the U.S. Army, Nate Lewis is preparing for the transition into civilian life. He realized he wants to be a farmer.

“Then he realized he’d never farmed,” says Vicki Carter, director of the Spokane County Conservation District.

It turns out he was in the right place at the right time — a conservation district program can help him with that.

Barely a year old, Vets on the Farm started as a way to kill two birds, as they say.

“We’re at a critical point in our agriculture,” Carter says. Many in the country are worried about the food supply as the bulk of farmers reach retirement age.

They’re trying to attract young blood to the industry. At the same time, post-9/11 veterans transitioning out of the military need guidance and education.

Carter and others from Washington State University Extension and Northwest Farm Credit Services built a program designed to leverage education and hands-on

114 INLANDER JUNE 16, 2016

experience to get veterans — no matter their age — ready to start their own business or take a job that uses these skills.

The idea took hold locally. The program has had more than 30 participants, with interests ranging from small vegetable farms to livestock to commercial kitchens.

Emtman Brothers Farm in Valleyford, Wash., donated three acres and a house for a learning farm. Veterans grow vegetables on a little less than an acre to to sell to Spokane Produce, a local distributor. Carter hopes to raise money to build a greenhouse on the farm in the fall.

It’s also expanding outside Spokane County. Chelan, Grant, Stevens and Whitman counties in Eastern Washington are at different stages of starting their own Vets on the Farm programs. The Washington Department of Veterans Affairs wants to use it as a statewide model.

Lewis was already a backyard gardener when he joined Vets on the Farm. The Cultivating Success course through WSU Extension teaches the nuts and bolts of an

agricultural business. Lewis learned how to turn his backyard enterprise into a full-blown market garden. Now, he works as the foreman on the learning farm. It’s his task to keep meticulous track of this first year entrée of growing, from the Get the scoop on local number of plants and food news with our weekly how they’re arranged Entrée newsletter. Sign up to their profitability. at Inlander.com/newsletter.

He’s well-suited for the task. In the army, he was a logistics coordinator.

Pairing veterans with agriculture is a very practical solution, but it doesn’t end there.

A 10-year-old study by the University of New Hampshire found that people from rural areas in the U.S. enlist in the military at higher rates than suburb or city dwellers, partly because they lack job opportunities in traditionally rural industries, including farming.

The Farmer Veteran Coalition was founded in 2007

LONG DAY! SAFARI ROOM. SEE YOU IN 30.

Vets on the Farm teaches former military members farming basics. in Davis, California, with the unique goal of addressing the number of veterans who would return home to rural America, looking for work.

Carter was introduced to the coalition two years ago through a local veterans event, where she learned how well agriculture jobs suit veterans, about skills that translate to fields — a lot of farmers use drones now, for example. And about the healing that happens. After a career focused on destruction, veterans thrive in a job centered on creation, she says.

“I’ve worked with this district for 25 years. I come from a large, military-based family, including my own son, who’s been deployed three times in the last five years,” Carter says. “I sat there thinking, ‘How come I’ve never heard of anything going on in Spokane?’”

A program in Lynden, Washington, uses sustainable farming as an alternative therapy for post-traumatic stress disorder and traumatic brain injury, but Carter wanted something that includes job development. The purpose resonates with veterans involved in Vets on the Farm.

Dan Ross, a conservation district employee as well as a veteran and a farmer, says this kind of work has a therapeutic effect.

While he didn’t see a lot of combat action when he served, the stress of the job took its toll.

“I spend a lot of time on my own place, gardening just to get my hands in the dirt,” he said. “It’s so simplistic, but it’s huge.”

Scott Gail, a former Army Ranger, says that agriculture just makes sense to him. It’s a more peaceful occupation for soldiers who have “kicked down too many doors,” he said. But like the military, it’s focused on a mission.

After taking the WSU Extension course, Gail started a business helping farmers rebuild soil health in worn-out fields. It’s an unexpected outcome, so many years after he left his family’s dairy farm in Minnesota.

“The only thing I wanted to do was get away from agriculture,” he says. Now, at 45, it’s his new purpose: “Chickens just meet me at the door, and it’s happy.” n

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davenporthotel.com • 509.789.6800

JUNE 16, 2016 INLANDER 115

N E P O e r ’ e W o t y d a e r and ! u o y e v r e s

FOOD | OPENING

Fish tacos are just the begining of the electic menu at Loaf & Ladle. Carrie Scozzaro photo

Savory Soul Sandpoint’s Loaf & Ladle emphasizes cooking from scratch and local ingredients

By Carrie Scozzaro

I

1926 W. Riverstone Drive • Coeur d’Alene, ID 83815 For Reservations Call: (208) 664-4665 www.anthonys.com 116 INLANDER JUNE 16, 2016

t’s the perfect location for a restaurant: one block off Sandpoint’s busy main thoroughfare in a converted house with a large, partially shaded porch and plenty of seating. In fact, at the corner of Second Avenue and Lake Street, the new Loaf & Ladle restaurant has been home to several prior restaurants, most recently the Neighborhood Pub. What distinguishes Loaf & Ladle is its emphasis on fresh, from-scratch cooking with service from early morning through late evening and a pleasant range of eclectic dishes, ranging from spicy Jamaican twice-cooked tofu ($16) to Lamb Souvlaki ($14) to the Roasted Veggie Muffuletta sandwich on grilled focaccia bread ($11).

Their breakfasts feature eggs from owners Sarah and Michael Williams’ pastures for dishes such as the huevos rancheros ($13) or “Benedict” with choice of prosciutto, cedar-plank salmon or veggies ($13). Other breakfast options include chicken and waffles, which shouldn’t work, but does, combining salty, bacony-cheddar waffles with the sweetness of maple syrup ($16). Also try Sarah Williams’ cinnamon roll, baked fresh daily ($6) with a cup of local Evans Brothers coffee.

Red Wheelbarrow produce and Litehouse salad dressings are featured in lighter fare, such as the kale Caesar ($10) and the Root salad with roasted beets, butternut squash, sweet potatoes and carrots over greens with feta cheese and pistachios ($14).

For dinner, try marinated and grilled sockeye salmon with herb vinaigrette from Thunder’s Catch ($18) or grilled Flank Steak served in an open-faced sandwich with Gorgonzola, roasted tomatoes, caramelized onions and arugula ($15).

Add a modest beer and wine menu and you have the makings for a new place to savor in Sandpoint. n Loaf & Ladle • 124 S. Second Ave., Sandpoint • Open MonFri, 11 am-9 pm; Sat-Sun, 8 am-9 pm • loaf-ladle.com • 208217-0884

FOOD | sampler

FOOD | UPDATE

patios

Ruins added a 20-seat patio this spring. kristen black photo

RUINS

825 N. Monroe | 443-5606

C

hef Tony Brown’s landlord thought he was crazy to add a patio at Ruins, the boutique restaurant in the shadow of the Spokane County Courthouse. The space, which previously had been a parking lot for a neighboring bail bonds outfit, now seats 20 people in a trellis-lined spot behind the restaurant.

In addition to serving folks who prefer to sit outside whenever possible during our increasingly hot summers, the patio also provides more seating for a restaurant whose popularity

almost always keeps its tables full.

Ruins now also has a well-executed and eclectic brunch on the weekends, beginning at 10 am.

Part of the popularity is due to the fact that Brown, who opened the restaurant in 2014, has continually rotated his menu between different styles, ethnic influences and themes over the past year. He expects to continue this effort-intensive practice throughout the summer, then begin changing things up on a monthly basis.

— MIKE BOOKEY

CRAFTED TAP HOUSE + KITCHEN 523 Sherman Ave. | Coeur d’Alene 208-292-4813 There’s about as much patio seating at Crafted as the indoor seating at this popular Coeur d’Alene pub.

There’s a full shaded side and a totally open end, too. Oh and they’ve got foosball on the patio, not to mention communal fire pits where you can sip your pint as the night cools off and maybe even meet some new friends. The fact that they have 50 beers on tap shouldn’t be overlooked, either.

THE ELK PUBLIC HOUSE 1931 W. Pacific | 363-1973 While many restaurants and bars toss the words “pub” or “public house” after their names, The Elk lives up to the spirit of the pub, serving as much as a gathering point for the Browne’s Addition neighborhood as an eatery. That’s not to say the food isn’t special, because it certainly is. The patio, a Spokane institution, features ample seating that’s pretty much always full on a summer afternoon. It’s also on one of the more vibrant people-watching intersections in town.

NYNE 232 W. Sprague | 474-1621 The chic open space of one of Spokane’s greatest nightspots brings in a diverse clientele of drinkers, dancers and music lovers. The juxtaposition of the sleek, glass neon-green bar and exposed brick walls makes the venue classy and laid-back all at once. Enjoy anything from a craft cocktail to a tall can of Rainier on the patio.

PRESS 909 S. Grand Blvd. | 747-7737 On the weekends, you could probably spend most of your day at Press, drinking from the Bloody Mary bar in the early hours, then heading outside to the spacious patio tucked alongside a rock wall that gives the strip-mall bar a much more refined feel than you’d expect. Keep an eye on drink specials and other events happening at this South Hill bar.

ROCKET MARKET 726 E. 43rd | 343-2253 The wine selection at this gas station-turned-food-and-drinklover’s-mecca is enough to draw middle-class professionals from the

Bazaar, Presented

by Terrain: Put the “Art” in “Party.”

VERACI PIZZA 1333 W. Summit Pkwy. | 389-0029 Now with a full kitchen, Veraci’s menu extends beyond the artisanstyle pizzas it’s known for, offering a lineup of traditional Italian appetizers — caprese, a foccacia platter, antipasti — and several salads.

Housemade tiramisu and cheesecake round out any meal, and the restaurant’s bar is stocked with local and regional craft beers and wine.

The patio, shared with neighboring Nectar Wine and Beer (an excellent 21-and-up option), overlooks the Spokane River and sits along the Centennial Trail, so you can sip a drink and watch people run by who are burning calories, rather than consuming them. n

UPCOMING EVENTS

SCENE: 82

— Your neverending story —

surrounding neighborhoods, but they’ll stay for the deli, lovely dining space, wine classes and summertime live music. The patio is spacious and lined on one side with a garden, making for a backyard feel.

Street Music Week Downtown sidewalks, through 6/17, 12pm–1pm Bazaar presented by Terrain Post St. and Spokane Falls Blvd.

6/18, 11am–10pm Spokane Empire vs. Sioux Falls Storm Spokane Arena 6/18 Guys and Dolls Civic Theatre through 6/19 Hoopfest Earth’s largest 3-on-3 basketball tournament 6/25–26

Don’t miss the next First Friday: July 1st, 2016

—

—

For complete event listings visit: www.downtownspokane.org

JUNE 16, 2016 INLANDER 117

Reef-cyling Finding Dory misses the spark of originality Pixar is capable of at its best

By Scott Renshaw

B

efore Finding Dory, as has been traditional with Pixar’s animated features, there’s a short film as a kind of cinematic appetizer. Alan Barillaro’s Piper — the tale of a young sandpiper learning the hard lessons of how to forage for food at the ocean’s edge — is an absolute delight, from the astonishing photorealism of its lighting to the emotionally rich (and fairly literal) interpretation of the old “give a man a fish/teach a man to fish” aphorism. It’s funny, sweet and richly imaginative.

And it was the most memorable thing about the experience of watching Finding Dory.

There’s an irony to the fact that Pixar’s current direction with regard to its features seems more frustrating because of the possibilities highlighted by its own shorts.

While the Pixar brain trust doubles down on its focus on sequels — another Toy Story and a second Incredibles feature are in line behind Finding Dory — the shorts show us that the talent at the company can create original work that is both technically and emotionally engaging, and often flat-out hilarious. There’s nothing particularly wrong with Finding Dory. It’s just hard not to realize how much more Pixar is capable of when they’re not playing it safe.

Writer/director Andrew Stanton opens with a prologue taking us back to the childhood of the blue tang Dory, showing the origin story of how the forgetful fish was separated from her parents, leading up to the fateful day when Dory (Ellen DeGeneres) met clownfish Marlin (Albert Brooks) for the events of Finding Nemo. One year

after those events, Dory is still settled in with Marlin and “septopus” named Hank (Ed O’Neill) and nearsighted Nemo, but a flash of memory includes a clue to her parwhale shark Destiny (Kaitlin Olson). While the cynical ents’ possible whereabouts. Setting out across the ocean view would be that these characters were created simply with Marlin and Nemo (Hayden Rolence), Dory eventuto provide new merchandise to sell, the real problem is ally reaches a California aquarium for an adventure that that they’re just not interesting enough to make up for may reunite her with her family. the lack of connection in this story between the characAnd it is an adventure, which Stanton understands ters we came to see, because we care about them. well (even in his pilloried live-action John Carter). The It is perhaps enough that DeGeneres still inhabits set pieces are orchestrated with great energy and sharp Dory with such soul and commitment. Her voice perforcomic timing, from a dangerous chase involving a giant mance in the original was magnificent, and she’s nearly squid to a climactic plan to stop a truck as it takes our as good here, wrestling with the doubt and negative heroes from the aquarium. There self-talk that so many people confront FINDING DORY are basics of cinematic storytellwhen living with disabilities. Indeed, the Rated PG ing that make it easy to engage real power of these two movies may be Directed by Andrew Stanton and Angus MacLane in their ability to normalize those who with a story like this, and Finding Dory hits those beats with absolute Starring the voices of Ellen DeGeneres, Ed struggle with physical or psychological O’Neill, Albert Brooks professionalism. limitations, never offering them magical What’s missing is, not surpriscures but allowing them to come to terms ingly, a sense of discovery. It’s not just that some of with what they can accomplish. As a lesson for young those set pieces feel familiar, like the aforementioned viewers, that shouldn’t be underestimated. squid chase playing like a mix of Nemo’s shark chase and We also shouldn’t underestimate what Pixar’s anglerfish chase sequences. Finding Dory simply misses the creative team can do when they’re at their best. As opportunity to do the only thing that really gives a sequel solidly satisfying as Finding Dory is, it also ends more or an advantage: deepening the relationships between the less where it begins, offering a payoff that seems like a characters we already know. Dory is actually separated foregone conclusion the moment Dory sets off on her from Marlin and Nemo for the majority of the film, interjourney. You could do a lot worse than another Dory acting instead primarily with new characstory. You could also do, with some of the same spark ters like a camouflaging amputee that shows up in Pixar’s short films, a lot better. n

film | shorts

Central Intelligence

opening films CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE

Kevin Hart plays your typical, run-ofthe-mill accountant (or at least the movie stereotype of accountants, who in real life might be very exciting people) who is reunited with an old friend played by Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson. It just so happens that the Rock is a CIA agent and takes the boring accountant on a thrill-ride doing spy stuff. (MB) Rated PG-13

FINDING DORY

Set one year after the events of Finding Nemo, Dory is still settled in with Marlin and Nemo, but a flash of memory includes a clue to her parents’ possible

whereabouts. Setting out across the ocean with Marlin and Nemo (Hayden Rolence), Dory eventually reaches a California aquarium for an adventure that may reunite her with her family.

(SR) Rated PG

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THE LOBSTER

We are dropped into a pristine, bleak dystopia, one in which being single is outlawed. We meet David (Colin Farrell, appropriately sad-sack), whose wife has left him for another. In Lanthimos’ world, single people are shipped off to a hotel resort, where they have 45 days to find a compatible partner.

If they fail, they will be turned into the animal of their choice. (JK) Rated R

now playing ANGRY BIRDS

On a magical island exists a bunch of birds who can’t fly but are totally happy with this and everything else in their life — including their belief that there is no world outside of the island.

Any birds who aren’t happy, i.e., “angry,” are outcasts. But when green pigs invade the island, the angry guys come in handy. (MB) Rated PG

CAPTAIN AMERICA: CIVIL WAR

Meanwhile in the Marvel Universe… a disagreement between superheroes — Iron Man (Robert Downey Jr.) and Captain America (Chris Evans) take opposing sides when the United Nations demands authority over superhero actions. Aside from a lackluster score and unnecessary visual distractions,

Civil War makes for a magnificent fireworks display to kick off the first week of summer blockbuster season at the multiplex. (PC) Rated PG-13

THE CONJURING 2

The first installment of this franchise scared the living bejeezus out of a lot of people with its stylistic and campfree approach to the tried-and-true haunted house story. This time, Vera Farmiga and Patrick Wilson return as demonologists Lorraine and Ed Warren, but this now they’re in London where a single mother and her kids are suffering from a house riddled with seriously messed-up monsters and ghosts. (MB) Rated R

509-535-1111 1727 E SPRAGUE AVE SPOKANE WA

...continued on next page

JUNE 16, 2016 INLANDER 119

THE MAGIC LANTERN FRI june 17th - thuR june 23Rd

THE LOBSTER (118 MIN)

Fri/Sat: 3:15, 7:30 Sun: 3:00 Mon-Wed: 6:30 Thu: 4:00

cRiticS’ ScoRecaRD now playing the inLanDeR

THE MEDDLER (100 MIN)

Fri/Sat: 5:30 Sun: 1:00 Mon-Wed: 4:30

HELLO, MY NAME IS DORIS (85 MIN)

Fri/Sat: 8:00 Sun: 3:30 Mon-Wed: 7:00

WEINER (96 MIN)

Fri/Sat: 6:15 Sun: 1:45 Mon-Thu: 5:15

THE MAN WHO KNEW INFINITY (108 MIN)

Fri/Sat: 4:15 Sun: 11:45 (am) Mon-Thu: 3:15

film | shorts

*last weekend!

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

HELLO, MY NAME IS DORIS

Doris Miller (Sally Field) is a nevermarried 60-something woman whose life for years has consisted of nothing more than taking care of her elderly mother in their Staten Island home and doing data entry in the same Manhattan office. Then Doris’ mother dies, leaving her alone and adrift. At around the same time, her company hires new art director (New Girl’s Max Greenfield), inspiring an infatuation that completely takes over Doris’ thoughts. At Magic Lantern (SR) Rated R

JUNGLE BOOK

Jon Favreau takes a break from making the Iron Man franchise to craft this live-action adaptation of the Disney classic. There’s some genuine action to be found as Mogwai tries to escape danger, as well as a few laughs with the Bill Murray-voiced Baloo the bear, but overall it’s Disney forcing a kid-friendly feel on a genuinely engaging film. (MB) Rated PG

MAGGIE’S PLAN

Greta Gerwig stars as this quirky flick’s titular character, a successful young woman who falls in love with a married man (Ethan Hawke), has an affair, then he gets divorced. When she realizes he’s not exactly what she was looking for, she conspires with the man’s exwife (Julianne Moore) to get the couple back together again. (MB) Rated R

THE MAN WHO KNEW IFINITY

This biopic primarily focuses on the relationship between the prodigy Srinivasa Ramanujan (Dev Patel) and his Cambridge University mentor G.H. Hardy (Jeremy Irons). Although the young man received some formal schooling, his mathematical abilities were selftaught, or as he later explains to Hardy, they are expressions of God. Hardy puts the young mathematician’s work to test in this numbers game of a film. At Magic Lantern (MB) Rated PG-13

ME BEFORE YOU

Based on a bestselling book of the same name by British romance writer Jojo Moyes, you’re gonna wanna pack in the tissues to this heartwrencher.

Louisa Clark (Emilia Clarke) gets a job as caretaker for Will Traynor (Sam Clafin), a man who’s all but given up on life after becoming paralyzed in an accident. As they get to know each other, Will begins to shine in Louisa’s optimistic presence. Deep down, though, he still loathes the idea of living the rest of his life wheelchair bound. (CS) Rated PG-13

NEIGHBORS 2

Last time around, Seth Rogen and Rose Byrne were new parents who moved into a new house, expecting marital

120 INLANDER JUNE 16, 2016

new yoRK tiMeS

VaRiety

(LoS anGeLeS)

MetacRitic.coM (out oF 100)

Weiner

83

The lobster

82

The Jungle Book

77

Captain America: Civil War

75

The Nice Guys

73

X-men: Apocalypse

52 43

Angry Birds DON’T MISS IT

WORTH $10

bliss and all that. But then a fraternity moved in next door and were loud as hell and, led by Zac Efron and his abs, tried to kill Rogen with stolen airbags.

This time a sorority has moved into the same house! And it’s a really crazy sorority, so Zac Efron has to come back and show them his abs. (MB) Rated R

THE NICE GUYS

Set in late-’70s Los Angeles, The Nice Guys pairs a gruff hired goon named Jackson Healy (Russell Crowe) with an alcoholic, single-dad private eye named Holland March (Ryan Gosling).

It’s a comedy with occasional shocking bursts of sickening violence, and it’s also a serious noir throwback with elements of farce. (PC) Rated R

NOW YOU SEE ME 2

Enough people saw the FBI-mystifying magical antics of the Four Horsemen (Jesse Eisenberg, Woody Harrelson, Lizzy Caplan and Dave Franco) in the first movie to warrant a globe-trotting sequel, in which the quick-witted illusionists are blackmailed by a nasty tech magnate (Daniel Radcliffe) into stealing an all-powerful chip capable of controlling every computer in the world. Sounds like it was inspired by the Windows 10 rollout. Now You See Me 2 also stars powerhouses Michael Caine, Morgan Freeman and Mark Ruffalo in the very definition of a summer popcorn flick. (DN) Rated PG-13

POPSTAR: NEVER STOP NEVER STOPPING

The Lonely Island gang of Andy Samberg, Akiva Schaffer and Jorma Taccone take their digital-short-honed knack for pop-culture hilarity to the big screen for Popstar: Never Stop Never Stopping, the latest in a storied line of music-biz mockumentaries. Think Spinal Tap satire aimed at Bieber Nation, with Samberg starring as Connor4Real, a rapper/singer whose sophomore album bombs, leaving his fans adrift and Connor trying everything from disastrous publicity stunts to poorly conceived stylistic reinventions to regain cultural relevance. (DN) Rated R

WATCH IT AT HOME

SKIP IT

TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES: OUT OF THE SHADOWS

The second installment in this rebooted franchise is about an alien who wants to take over Earth for the usual reasons (i.e., no plausible ones) and it all plays like the script was written by an 8-year-old. The creepy anthropomorphized titular come across as a child’s idea of what being a grown-up must be like: all pizza parties and hanging out in your own cool hidden clubhouse. When you’re not fighting aliens with your ninja powers, of course. (MJ) Rated PG-13

WARCRAFT

Fans of Blizzard’s epic fantasy game franchise World of Warcraft can rejoice, as the long-promised film adaptation of the studio’s insanely popular franchise finally arrives, albeit in the form of a mostly CGI world. While critical reception has been less than tepid, anyone who’s a fan of the game is going to see this anyway. Set in worlds established through the game, two opposing species (orcs and humans) must overcome their differences and unite to battle a greater evil, lest they all perish. Rated PG-13 (CS)

WEINER

Documentary directors Josh Kriegman and Elyse Steinberg craft this endlessly intriguing look at Anthony Weiner — the former New York congressman who resigned in 2011 following a highly publicized sexting scandal — as he tries to revive his political career by running for mayor of New York in 2013. As you probably already know, things didn’t end well. At Magic Lantern (MB) Not Rated

X-MEN: APOCALYPSE

X-Men: Apocalypse’s version of biggerfaster-more means that our mutant protagonists will need to save humanity from a villain who wants to destroy everything. You know, just everything — but especially bridges and recognizable world landmarks. That villain is En Sabah Nur (Oscar Isaac), an ancient Egyptian quasi-god who awakens from a centuries-long slumber ready to eradicate pitiful, primitive humanity from the planet. (SR) Rated PG-13 n

boeoy’s

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l d a r

www.SpokaneMovies.com

atti cofcus & fee gift

s

AirwAy HeigHts

uniquely downtow spokanen

10117 W State Rt 2 • 509-232-0444 FINDING DORY

PG Daily (11:50) (4:30) 9:10 In 2D Daily (11:10) (1:30) (2:10) (4:00) 6:20 6:50 8:40

CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE

PG-13 Daily (12:20) (2:40) (5:00) 7:20 9:00 9:40

WARCRAFT

PG-13 Daily 9:20 In 2D Daily (1:20) (4:00) 6:40 Fri-Sun (10:40)

NOW YOU SEE ME 2

PG-13 Daily (1:40) (4:20) 7:00 9:40 Fri-Sun (11:15)

Colin Farrell and Rachel Weisz in The Lobster.

THE CONJURING 2

R Daily (1:45) (4:30) 7:10 9:50 Fri-Sun (11:00)

Change Up

TMNT: OUT OF THE SHADOWS 2D

PG-13 Daily (1:40) (4:10) 6:40 9:10 Fri-Sun (11:15)

ME BEFORE YOU

PG-13 Daily (1:30) (3:50) 6:30 9:00 Fri-Sun (11:15)

X-MEN: APOCALYPSE 2D

PG-13 Daily (12:15) (3:15) 6:15 9:15

THE ANGRY BIRDS MOVIE

PG Daily (12:45) (2:45) (4:45) 6:45 Fri-Sun (10:45)

Despite its insane premise, the Lobster maintains its charm

wAndermere

12622 N Division • 509-232-7727

By Josh Kupecki

C

onsider The Lobster, the latest salvo from place, it offers up wonderfully devious meditaGreek director Yorgos Lanthimos, and tions on just how oppressive and confounding his first English-language feature. Much modern romance can be. like his home-school nightmare Dogtooth, The Everyone defines him or herself by one Lobster presents a very controlled, mannered characteristic (in David’s case, he’s shortuniverse in which the set of rules are firmly in sighted; John C. Reilly’s character has a lisp, place. The theme here is love, or more specifiBen Whishaw’s a limp), with the hope of finding cally, couplehood, and with a surgeon’s precision, someone with the same compatible trait. In the Lanthimos cuts to the heart of supremely regimented THE LOBSTER contemporary courtship. structure of the resort, Rated R We are dropped into a guests are given tranquilpristine, bleak dystopia, one in Directed by Yorgos Lanthimos izer guns to shoot the which being single is outlawed. Starring Colin Farrell, Rachel Weisz, marginal “loners” in the Olivia Colman, John C. Reilly We meet David (Colin Farrell, forest, and bagging a single appropriately sad-sack), whose person is rewarded with an wife has left him for another. extension of one’s stay at In Lanthimos’ world, single people are shipped the resort. off to a hotel resort, where they have 45 days to It is a brilliantly dark allegory that Lanthimos find a compatible partner. If they fail, they will be sustains for most of the film, faltering a little in turned into the animal of their choice. the third act when David flees the hotel to live David’s choice is the titular crustacean, his with the loners, who are under the leadership reasoning being that they live for a hundred of Léa Seydoux. But overall, The Lobster packs a years and remain fertile throughout. The premise wicked punch, eviscerating modern romance in seems absurd, but once the film’s rules are in surprising and evocative ways. n

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122 INLANDER JUNE 16, 2016

ESSAY

Fathers and Children One man’s lifelong love of music is heightened with his kids around

By Ben Salmon

W

hen my wife Emily and I were preparing for the birth of our first child in 2010, I had two jobs: install the shiny new car seat in the beat-up old car, and make a playlist of mellow music to listen to in the delivery room.

I blew it on the car seat. My dad ended up installing it in the hospital parking lot while Emily was in labor. Because my dad is the best dad anyone could hope for. (Happy Father’s Day, Dad.) On the other hand, I did find time to get the playlist done.

I spent hours meticulously piecing together the perfect blend of Eluvium and Elliott Smith and Simon & Garfunkel and whatever else I thought would gently welcome my firstborn into the world, seep through her soft baby skull and irreversibly doom her to a life as a hopeless music nerd.

The fact that we never actually listened to that playlist in the hospital should not obscure the point here: Music has always been among the highest priorities in my life; right behind the humans I love. Listening to and learning about new music is an obsession for me, even as I near 40 — Lou Reed’s age when he released his excellent ode to settling down, The Blue Mask, in 1982.

That obsession burns as hot today as it did just over six years ago, before my daughter was born, followed by my son in 2012. It’s just that life sometimes gets in the way now. My money goes to cutesy pajamas and Shopkins (look ’em up) more so than records these days. No longer can I stay up all night listening to music, because I’m too exhausted from chasing a 6- and a 3-year-old. I don’t see as many concerts as I used to. I’d rather be home… chasing a 6- and a 3-year-old.

The cool thing, though, is this: Music finds a way. I still love and consume plenty of it. But I find that opportunities to profoundly appreciate a piece of music, and how it can intertwine with our lives, come along more often than ever before, thanks largely to my kids.

It started early. I can still close my eyes and see my daughter, just a few months old, mustering up all her baby-strength to open her mouth and mimic the gorgeous wordless coda of Band of Horses’ “Neighbor,” my go-to tune for calming her at the time. I’ll probably never again be able to listen to John Coltrane’s Giant Steps without imagining tiptoeing away from a crib.

And I’ll never forget the first time I heard my daughter singing a song — one of my songs, not, like, one of Dora’s songs — from the back of the minivan. It was David Mayfield’s “Breath of Love,” and listening to her tiny voice replicate its lullaby melody put a lump in my throat faster than you can say “They’re growing up too fast.”

Her brother has joined her now, and together they’ve fallen in love with power pop (The New Pornographers’ “War On the East Coast”) and quiet folk (Joan Shelley’s “Subtle Love”) and the cheeky Swedish metal band Ghost. Like the rest of the planet, they love dancing to Taylor Swift in the living room; the ...continued on next page

JUNE 16, 2016 INLANDER 123

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124 INLANDER JUNE 16, 2016

MUSIC | essay “FATHERS AND CHILDREN,” continued... only way I could pry them away from “Shake It Off” was with a strategically purchased copy of Carly Rae Jepsen’s brilliant 2015 album E•MO•TION. To be clear, I am not telling you all this to prove how cool my kids are. Truly. I’ve sung my fair share of kids’ songs, from the unimpeachable “You Are My Sunshine” to the dreadful “Baby Beluga.” I spent a year completely enveloped in the songs of Frozen, just like every other parent in the country. And I fully expect my children to veer away from their dad’s taste eventually, perhaps never to return.

If that’s the case, that’s OK. Because my hope is that by filling their lives with lots of different sounds now, I’m setting them up for a lifetime of loving and appreciating music, no matter what style they prefer.

But if they ever want to give some of Dad’s old records a spin, I’ll be there waiting, ready to geek out with them for as long as they’ll have me. n

Father’s Day Playlist

F

ive songs that encapsulate the triumphs and tribulations of fatherhood:

• Drive-By Truckers, “Outfit” (2003): Released while he was in the Drive-By Truckers, “Outfit” may be the best song Jason Isbell has ever written, and that’s saying something. Lyrically vivid and efficient, the song details advice from a father who desperately wants his son to make better decisions and live a fuller life.

• Sturgill Simpson, “Welcome to Earth (Pollywog)” (2016): The much-anticipated recent album from fast-rising roots-rock star Sturgill Simpson is a song cycle for his newborn son. “Welcome to Earth (Pollywog)” is the most direct song, with Simpson apologizing to his boy for going on the road as string arrangements and horn sections swell around him.

• Mojo Nixon and Skid Roper, “I’m Living with a Three-Foot Anti-Christ” (1986): There are tons

of tender songs about fathers and kids, but this hilarious tune from the king of silly psychobilly music might capture the exhausting chaos of parenthood better than any of ’em.

“He wakes up at 6 am / Says my body is a jungle gym,” Nixon sings against a sparse guitar riff.

• Gold-Bears, “Fathers and Daughters” (2014): If Nixon captures the chaos of parenthood, this track from the Atlanta quintet’s underrated 2014 album Dalliance is a reverbdrenched brain-dump of uncertainty. And to be clear, that uncertainty — while intense in the early years of fatherhood — never really fades.

•Harry Chapin, “Cat’s in the Cradle” (1974): Yes, you’ve heard it a million times. But no list about paternal relationships would be complete without this wistful tune about a lifetime of missed connections between a father and son. Give this a good listen and see if it doesn’t make you feel like you ought to be calling and visiting your old man more often. (BEN SALMON)

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MUSIC | PUNK

The Pack A.D.’s Maya Miller (left) and Becky Black.

Ferocious Duo The Pack A.D. fell into playing music; now they want to share their loud and out-of-this-world sound

By Laura Johnson

A

s the Pack A.D.’s guitarist/singer Becky Black writhes on an examination table, long blueish hands poke and prod her flesh. With garage punk wailing over the camera shots, she realizes that aliens have abducted her. The music video for the Vancouver, B.C., duo’s new single “So What” is the stuff of nightmares, and it all came from the mind of drummer Maya Miller.

“It was my idea for Becky to get abducted for the video and she said ‘Fine,’” Miller says with a laugh. “She had to spend the whole time naked on a table. I thought it was the best decision on my part.”

Miller says she didn’t have an inkling she’d be in a band; she thought she’d always be an actor.

“And then I was one and I hated it,” says Miller, on the phone from her band’s self-described “tour truck,”

headed toward a show in Ottawa. “So then I became a director and then I fell into being in a band, and I like the way things have turned out.”

Since forming in 2006, the Pack A.D. have become one of the hottest Canadian garage-punk bands, with five albums under their belt and a 2013 Juno Award nomination for breakout artist. Next week, their tour lands in Spokane.

Miller learned to play drums after her friends wanted to start a band. No one else wanted to play the instrument, so it fell to her. She took lessons and just hit the skins as hard as possible. The duo soon emerged, after the band fell through. These days, she says she doesn’t practice the way she should, or stretch out and stay limber.

“Real drummers really do those things,” Miller says.

“I thrash around a lot, and on the first two days of shows on a tour I’ll usually give myself whiplash. But you reacclimate yourself.”

As both Miller and Black have a background in theater and film, it makes sense they’d have creative music videos. Miller says they’d quit touring and only make videos if that were a viable way to make money.

“When we’re recording a song, we sit in the studio and ideas for videos just pop up,” Miller says. “We’re always thinking about it.”

Writing is a fluid thing for the band, and they mostly compose together, in the moment. Looking back on their old stuff, they can’t even tell who wrote each part. The new Pack A.D. album, due out in August, is called Positive Thinking.

“Yes, that title is facetious,” Miller says. “It touches on themes of depression and ageism and a lot of serious topics. But there is something to be said for staying positive, too.”

This tour they’re out playing a bunch of the fresh, deafening tunes at shows — including that new single.

“We’re playing as hard as we can,” Miller says. “On stage, we’ll have a party about it. And that’s about as Canadian as I can get.” n The Pack A.D. with the Smokes • Tue, June 21, at 8 pm • $10 • All-ages • The Bartlett • 228 W. Sprague • thebartlettspokane.com • 747-2174

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music | sound advice

POP ROCK SWITCHFOOT

S

ecular audiences were introduced to Switchfoot’s spiritual brand of alternative rock with 2003’s The Beautiful Letdown and the album’s mega-singles “Meant to Live” and “Dare You to Move.” While the group is still technically a Christian act (in that they’re still marketed in the Contemporary Christian music world), they’ve continued in the mainstream. It makes sense that for their most recent tour, they’ve hooked up Christian rapper Lecrae, as both acts’ appeal goes beyond the faith label. Lecrae, in fact, is one of five Christian artists ever to have an album hit No. 1 on the Billboard charts. Be aware that the show has moved locations, from Riverfront Park to the indoor Martin Woldson Theater at the Fox. — LAURA JOHNSON

The Heartland Tour feat. Lecrae and Switchfoot • Sun, June 19, at 7 pm • $30-$105 • All-ages • Martin Woldson Theater at The Fox • 1001 W. Sprague • 360-696-4558 J = the inlander RECOMMENDs this show J = All Ages Show

Thursday, 06/16

Arbor Crest Winery, Pink Tango Barlows, Sunny Nights Duo J The Bartlett, Tristen, Friends of Mine, the Dancing Plague of 1518 J The Big Dipper, Stages of Decomposition, Forced Asphyxiation, Vacuus, Exhumer, Serpentspire, Withheld Judgement Boomers, Randy Campbell Boots Bakery & Lounge, The Song Project J Bucer’s Coffeehouse Pub, Open Jazz Jam with Erik Bowen Buckhorn Inn, Honky Tonk-a-GoGo, Spokane River Band J Chaps, Spare Parts Coeur d’Alene Casino, PJ Destiny Crafted Tap House, Kicho Crave, DJ Freaky Fred Cruisers, StateLine Music Fest 2016 feat. Children of Atom, Steve Livingston & Triple Shot J Laguna Café, Just Plain Darin LeftBank Wine Bar, Nick Grow J Monarch Mountain Coffee, Open Mic hosted by Scott Reid Moon Time, The Powers O’Shays Irish Pub & Eatery, Open mic with Adrian and Leo J The Observatory, Lush in Space Summer Series: Helms Alee, Dark White Light, Lucky Chase Red Room Lounge, Latin Tursdays feat. DJ Wax808 Republic Brewing Co., Della Mae The Ridler, Bobby Patterson Band Rivelle’s River Grill, Jam Night feat. Truck Mills with special guests Templin’s Red Lion, Sammy Eubanks CD Release J The Pin!, Hymn & Her, Stranded By Choice, Amerstris Timber Gastro Pub, Son of Brad Zola, Caprise

126 INLANDER JUNE 16, 2016

SWING CHERRY POPPIN’ DADDIES W

ith the line “Zoot suit riot / Throw back a bottle of beer,” the Eugene, Oregon, ska/ swing act Cherry Poppin’ Daddies took the late 1990s by storm, helping to further the popularity of that period’s swing revival. But they’ve got a bunch of other riotous tunes too, which they’re playing at Friday’s Red Lion at the Park Outdoor Summer Concert series kickoff. After their Red Lion show was canceled last year, audiences have another chance to catch the energetic eight-piece. Through August, the series features free outdoor shows every Friday and Saturday on the hotel patio, which can also be accessed from Riverfront Park. Bands include local, regional and national touring acts.

— LAURA JOHNSON

Outdoor Concert Series feat. Cherry Poppin’ Daddies • Fri, June 17, at 6 pm • Free • All-ages • Red Lion Hotel at the Park • 303 W. North River Dr. • facebook. com/ HotelRLsummerconcerts • 326-8000

Friday, 06/17

J J The Bartlett, Della Mae Beverly’s, Robert Vaughn J The Big Dipper, Danny Newcomb and The Sugarmakers, Cattywomp, the Krakens J Bing Crosby Theater, Alive She Cried: The Ultimate Doors Experience Bolo’s, Slow Burn Boomers, Kosta La Vista Buckhorn Inn, Sammy Eubanks CD Release Bull Head, Bobby Bremer Band The Cellar, Special K Checkerboard Bar, Dammit Jim, Idol Hands Clover, Pat Coast Conkling Marina, Ryan Larsen Band J Cruisers, StateLine Music Fest 2016 feat. Wayward West, Children of Atom, Coleman Underground Curley’s, Tell the Boys

Fizzie Mulligans, YESTERDAYSCAKE Iron Horse Bar, Aftermath J Kettle Falls, Wash., Crossroads Blues Festival feat. Bobby ‘Fattone’ Patterson Band, Atomic Jive, Bakin Phat, Sara Brown, Charlie Butts LeftBank Wine Bar, Carey Brazil Moose Lounge, Karma’s Circle Mulligan’s, Rusty Jackson Nodland Cellars, Just Plain Darin Northern Quest, DJ Ramsin O’Shays Irish Pub & Eatery, Arvid Lundin and Deep Roots J The Observatory, Lush in Space Summer Series: The Holy Broke, Tyler Aker, Lucas Brown J J The Palomino, Sam Lachow, Raz Simone, Dave B, Lou Era Pend d’Oreille Winery, The Flying Mammals Post Falls Brewing, Son of Brad J J Red Lion at the Park, Cherry

Poppin’ Daddies (see story above) The Ridler Piano Bar, Dueling Pianos feat. Christan Raxter & Steve Ridler Silver Fox, The Usual Suspects Spokane Eagles, Stagecoach West J The Pin!, Spokane Slam with Bodysnatcher, Spite, Extortionist, For The Likes of You, Groundfeeder, Deaf To; [Late Show] The Mentors, Sons of Donovan The Roadhouse, Innersanctum Classic Rock Review J The Viking Bar & Grill, Show Me Your Tattoo 12 feat. Thunder & Lightning, Over Sea, Under Stone, Ike Fonseca Zola, Chris Rieser and the Nerve

Saturday, 06/18

J Barlows, Just Plain Darin J The Bartlett, Michaela Anne, Mikey Zlotkowski

Beverly’s, Robert Vaughn J The Big Dipper, Goodnight Venus, The Bettys, Astronaut & the Trees Bolo’s, Slow Burn Boomers Classic Rock Bar & Grill, Kosta La Vista Bull Head, Bobby Bremer Band The Cellar, Special K Checkerboard Bar, Mitchell James Coeur d’Alene Casino, Kicho Conkling Marina, Ryan Larsen Band J J Cruisers, StateLine Music Fest 2016 fat. Hedonizm, Project X, Gods Money Shot, Knights of Tears, Banish the Echo, Heart Avail, North Fork, Broken Identity, Death By Pirates, Children of the Sun, Bleed the Stone, Homewreckr, Invasive Curley’s, Tell the Boys Elk VFW Post, Texas Twister, Honky Tonk A Go Go Fizzie Mulligans, YESTERDAYSCAKE

J Harvest House, Just Plain Darin Iron Horse Bar, Aftermath The Jackson St., DJ Dave J Joey’s Taste of Chicago, Outdoor party feat. Afroman, RIver City Roots, Eazz & Social Suicide, Sampson, Kosh, Coaster J Kettle Falls, Wash., Crossroads Blues Festival feat. Bobby ‘Fattone’ Patterson Band, Atomic Jive, Bakin Phat, Sara Brown, Charlie Butts J Knitting Factory, Mac Sabbath, Thunder Knife, Children of Atom La Rosa Club, Open Jam The Lantern, Misty Mountain Pony Club, Double Mountain The Lariat Inn, The Usual Suspects LeftBank Wine Bar, Karrie O’Neill Moose Lounge, Karma’s Circle Mulligan’s Bar, Truck Mills Nodland Cellars, Tim Nodland Northern Quest, DJ Ramsin Pend d’Oreille Winery, Mike & Sadie Wagoner J Red Lion Hotel at the Park, The Stepbrothers The Ridler Piano Bar, Dueling Pianos feat. Christan Raxter & Steve Ridler

g et l iste d !

Submit events online at Inlander.com/getlisted or email relevant details to getlisted@inlander.com. We need the details one week prior to our publication date.

Monday, 06/20

Baby Bar, SupperClub!

J Calypsos Coffee, Open Mic Eichardt’s, Monday Night Jam with Truck Mills LeftBank Wine Bar, Monday Night Spotlight feat. Carey Brazil Red Room Lounge, Open Mic with MJ The In-Human Beatbox Zola, Fus Bol

Tuesday, 06/21

J The Bartlett, The Pack A.D. (see story on page 125), The Smokes The Jackson St., DJ Dave Mik’s, DJ Brentano Red Lion Hotel River Inn, Son of Brad, Carrousel Calliope The Ridler Piano Bar, Open mic Jam Session Rocket Market, Tommy G Swaxx, T.A.S.T.Y with DJs Freaky Fred, Beauflexx J The Pin!, PandP, Crooked I, Astray Zola, The Bucket List

Wednesday, 06/22

Rocket Market, Ray Vasquez Seasons of CdA, Ron Greene J The Shop, Todd Milne and Moksha Spokane Eagles, Stagecoach West Sullivan Scoreboard, Sammy Eubanks Swaxx, Benefit for DJ Matty feat. DJ RynDog, Dj Jeremy D, DJ Bagnuts, DJ B52, Midlife Crysis The Band Tekoa, Wash., Slippery Gulch Days feat. JamShack J The Pin!, Spokane Slam with Take Shape, Head Injuries, Velafire, I Was Afraid, Rot Monger, Snakes/ Sermons, 37 Street Signs The Roadhouse, Steve Starkey Timber Gastro Pub, Son of Brad The Viking Bar & Grill, Spokane Dan and The Blues Blazers Zola, Chris Rieser and the Nerve

J Baby Bar, Pale Dian, Local Pavlov, the Dancinc Plague of 1518 J Bartlett, Yukon Blonde, the Zolas Checkerboard Bar, Sam Densmore and Pretty Gritty J Downtown CdA, Live After 5 feat. Kelly Hughes Band Eichardt’s, Charley Packard Geno’s, Open Mic with T & T The Jackson St., DJ Dave The Lantern Tap House, DJ Lydell Lucky’s Irish Pub, DJ D3VIN3 J The Nest at Kendall Yards, Dave McRae J No-Li Brewhouse, Just Plain Darin Poole’s Public House (South Hill), Sammy Eubanks Red Room, Hip Hop Is A Culture The Ridler, R&B with Slow Cookin’ Soulful Soups & Spirits, Open mic Spokane Comedy Club, Open Mic The Pin!, DJ Freaky Fred The Roadhouse, Open mic with Vern Vogel and the Volcanoes Zola, The Bossame

Sunday, 06/19

Coming Up ...

Arbor Crest Wine Cellars, Charlie Butts and the Filter Tips Baby Bar, Porn Bloopers, Itchy Kitty J The Bartlett, Together Pangea, Patsy’s Rats J Calypsos Coffee, Zach Pohl Checkerboard Bar, Tiger Blue, the Flying Mammals, the Colourflies Coeur d’Alene Casino, Kicho, Wyatt Wood, Kosh Conkling Marina, PJ Destiny Cruisers, Son of Brad Curley’s, Chisil Fish Daley’s Cheap Shots, Jam Night with VooDoo Church J Martin Woldson Theater at The Fox, The Heartland Tour: Lecrae & Switchfoot (see story on facing page; relocated from

music | venues

Riverfront Park) J Knitting Factory, SOJA, Zion I Linger Longer Lounge, Open jam Zola, Troubadour

Gorge Amphitheater, Paradiso Festival, June 24-25 The Palomino, Rock Fest feat. Fallen Kings and Fallstreak, Deschamp, Catalyst, Zamtrip, Blumeadows and Burning Clean, June 25 J Knitting Factory, Riff Raff and Superduper Kyle, June 25 J Saranac Rooftop, KYRS Presents: BOG, Hex Partners, Crows Head, Fitz Fitzpatrick, June 28 J The Bartlett, Northwest of Nashville feat. the Powers, Lucas Brown, Brad Keeler Trio, June 28 J J Knitting Factory, Built to Spill, Toy Zoo, Genders, June 29 J The Pin!, You Bastard, Jesus and the Dinosaurs, June 29

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CONVENIENCE STORE

Beer . Wine . Tobacco . Soda . Snacks 2020 N. 4th St. . Coeur d’Alene

315 MARTINIS & TAPAS • 315 E. Wallace, CdA • 208-667-9660 ARBOR CREST • 4705 N. Fruit Hill Rd. • 927-9463 BABy BAR • 827 W. First Ave. • 847-1234 THE BARTLETT • 228 W. Sprague Ave. • 747-2174 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 BOLO’S• 116 S. Best Rd. • 891-8995 BOOMERS • 18219 E. Appleway Ave. • 755-7486 BOOTS • 24 W. Main Ave. • 703-7223 BuCER’S COFFEEHOuSE PuB • 201 S. Main, Moscow • 208-882-5216 BuCkHORN INN • 13311 Sunset Hwy.• 244-3991 CALyPSOS • 116 E Lakeside Ave., CdA • 208665-0591 THE CELLAR • 317 E. Sherman, CdA • 208-6649463 CHAPS • 4237 Cheney-Spokane Rd. • 624-4182 CHATEAu RIvE • 621 W. Mallon Ave. • 795-2030 CHECkERBOARD BAR • 1716 E. Sprague • 535-4007 COEuR D’ALENE CASINO • 37914 S. Nukwalqw Rd., Worley • 800-523-2464 COEuR D’ALENE CELLARS • 3890 N. Schreiber Way, CdA • 208-664-2336 CONkLING MARINA & RESORT • 20 W. Jerry Ln., Worley• 208-686-1151 CRAFTED TAP HOuSE • 523 Sherman Ave., CdA • 208-292-4813 CRAvE• 401 W. Riverside Suite 101. • 321-7480 CRuISERS • 6105 W Seltice Way, Post Falls • (208) 773-4706 CuRLEy’S • 26433 W. Hwy. 53 • 208-773-5816 DALEy’S • 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 HOGFISH • 1920 E. Sherman, CdA • 208-667-1896 IRON HORSE • 407 E. Sherman Ave., CdA • 208-667-7314 THE JACkSON ST. • 2436 N. Astor • 315-8497 JOHN’S ALLEy • 114 E. 6th, Moscow • 208-8837662 kNITTING FACTORy • 911 W. Sprague Ave. • 244-3279 LAGuNA CAFé • 2013 E. 29th • 448-0887 THE LANTERN TAP HOuSE • 1004 S. Perry St. • 315-9531 THE LARIAT • 11820 N Market St, Mead • 4669918 LA ROSA CLuB • 105 S. First Ave., Sandpoint • 208-255-2100 LEFTBANk WINE BAR • 108 N. Washington • 315-8623 LOON LAkE SALOON • 3996 Hwy. 292 • 233-2738 LuCky’S IRISH PuB • 408 W. Sprague Ave. • 747-2605 MAx AT MIRABEAu • 1100 N. Sullivan Rd. • 924-9000 MONARCH MOuNTAIN COFFEE • 208 N 4th Ave, Sandpoint • (208) 265-9382 MOOSE LOuNGE • 401 E. Sherman • 208-6647901 MOOTSy’S • 406 W. Sprague • 838-1570 MuLLIGAN’S • 506 Appleway Ave., CdA • (208) 765-3200 x310 NASHvILLE NORTH • 6361 W. Seltice Way, Post Falls • 208-457-9128 NECTAR• 120 N. Stevens St. • 869-1572 NORTHERN QuEST • 100 N. Hayford • 242-7000 NyNE • 232 W. Sprague Ave. • 474-1621 THE OBSERvATORy• 15 S Howard • 598-8933 O’SHAy’S • 313 E. CdA Lake Dr. • 208-667-4666 THE PALOMINO • 6425 N Lidgerwood St • 242-8907 PEND D’OREILLE WINERy • 301 Cedar St., Sandpoint • 208-265-8545 THE PIN! • 412 W. Sprague • 368-4077 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 RESERvE • 120 N. Wall • 598-8783 THE RIDLER PIANO BAR • 718 W. Riverside . • 822-7938 THE ROADHOuSE • 20 N. Raymond • 413-1894 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 SWAxx • 23 E. Lincoln Rd. • 703-7474 TIMBER GASTRO PuB •1610 E Schneidmiller, Post Falls • 208-262-9593 THE vIkING • 1221 N. Stevens St. • 315-4547 ZOLA • 22 W. Main Ave. • 624-2416

JUNE 16, 2016 INLANDER 127

Young Kwak Photo

COMMUNITY RIDE AND ROLL

Summer Parkways, the South Hill block party combined with a community bike ride, is back for 2016, just a day after the official summer solstice. Per usual, the event closes off 4 miles of city streets to car traffic, offering a safe route for families and kids to bust out their bikes, wagons, scooters, rollerblades and any other human-powered transit to take an evening cruise through the neighborhood. Booths and activities are set up along the route. New this year is a Summer Parkways scavenger hunt. Get a passport stamped at each stop and redeem prizes at the final stop. Also, families can enter a raffle to win one of 10 Strider balance bikes, ideal for kids age 18 months to 5 years.

— CHEY SCOTT Summer Parkways • Tue, June 21, from 6-9 pm • Manito Park and Comstock Park neighborhoods, Spokane • summerparkways.com

128 INLANDER JUNE 16, 2016

SPORTS PLAY BALL!

wordS POEMS FROM A RENAISSANCE MAN

Spokane Indians vs. Vancouver Canadians • June 17-19: Fri-Sat at 6:30 pm; Sun at 3:30 pm • $5-$20 • Avista Stadium • 602 N. Havana • spokaneindiansbaseball.com

Chris Cook • Sat, June 18, at 7 pm • Free• Auntie’s Bookstore • 402 W. Main • auntiesbooks.com

We don’t care that the calendar says summer starts June 20. If the bats are swinging and the balls are flying at Avista Stadium for the Spokane Indians’ regular season games, we’re calling it summer. The Texas Rangers’ rookie-ball squad opens up against the Vancouver Canadians in a three-game set, including a Father’s Day matinee. Be sure to get there early; this year there’s a Happy Hour starting for Friday and Saturday games an hour before first pitch, with $4 pints of all drafts.

— DAN NAILEN

When he’s not playing trumpet in the Spokane Symphony or teaching music at Gonzaga, Chris Cook is writing deftly crafted poetry.

Some might also know him as the host of Auntie’s Bookstore’s 3 Minute Mic open poetry readings on First Fridays. Cook will read from his latest poetry collection, Damn Good Cookie, and likely dazzle you with pieces from his early works, which have been published widely and recited during his appearances at national and international poetry competitions.

— MIKE BOOKEY

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VISUAL ART INFRARED EYE

The first major exhibit to hit the galleries of the Northwest Museum of Arts & Culture this summer offers a unique glimpse at regional powwow culture and tradition through the lens of Spokane photographer Erv Schleufer. The selftaught photographer developed his own infrared photography techniques to capture images at regional powwows without the need for a traditional flash, so as not to distract the dancers. See 45 photos from the Coeur d’Alene Tribe member’s portfolio on display through this summer. Capturing images with infrared light creates soft-edged, shadowy scenes in black and white that are both hauntingly beautiful and mesmerizing.

— CHEY SCOTT The Light We Can’t See: The Photography of Erv Schleufer • Through Sept.

4; gallery hours are Tue-Sun, 10 am-5 pm (Wed until 8 pm) • $5-$10 admission • The MAC • 2316 W. First • northwestmuseum.org

THURSDAY, JUNE 16TH 6pm Last Chance to Audition!

NOW OPEN to ALL AGES SATURDAY, JUNE 18TH 5pm Finale at Cabela’s in Post Falls during “Papa-Palooza” • $5 Tickets WONDERFUL EVENT FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

Live Music, Got Talent Finale, Cars, Trucks, SUVs, RVs, Boats, Guns, Mad Bomber Brewery and more All proceeds from June 18th Got Talent Finale go to Newby-Ginnings, the Post Falls non-profit providing essentials to local military, veterans, and Gold star families.

Sign Up to Audition & Purchase Finale Tickets Online garden-plaza.ticketleap.com

SPONSORED BY:

PERFORMANCE CONTEMPORARY MEETS CLASSICAL

They’ve been practicing their pliés and pirouettes all year for this. And this Saturday, the Spokane Youth Ballet, joined by the Academy of Dance and various local adult dancers and guest artists, perform two ballets — one from the classical repertoire and also a brand new contemporary work. First up is La Boutique Fantasque (aka The Magic Toyshop), a ballet about two can-can dancer dolls who fall in love set to classical music. The second act sees the premiere of Alice in Wondrousland, which sets Alice in the psychedelic 1960s and ’70s and includes classic rock hits as the score.

— LAURA JOHNSON Spokane Youth Ballet: La Boutique Fantasque • Sat, June 18, at 7 pm • $12$23 • Martin Woldson Theater at The Fox • 1001 W. Sprague • foxtheaterspokane.com • 624-1200

JUNE 16, 2016 INLANDER 129

events | calendar

Benefit

BLOOM WHERE YOU ARE PLANTED A garden party celebrating the growth and wholeness of women who bloom in the Transitions’ programs. Learn about Transitions from staff and hearing from Miryam’s House participants, and enjoy light snacks/refreshments from New Leaf Bakery and refreshments will be served.

June 18, 10:30 am-12:30 pm. Free. help4women.org/events/2016/6 (328-6702) FALLEN HEROES BENEFIT RIDE An event to raise money and awareness for the Fallen Heroes Post 9/11. Includes a motorcycle ride and auction. June 18, 9 am-7:45 pm. $15-$30. Curley’s, 26433 W. Hwy. 53. facebook.com/WAFallenHeroesProject (599-8328) PARADE OF PAWS PLEDGE WALK The annual walk raises funds to support the animals of the Spokane Humane Society.

Bring your dog, your friend’s dog, your friends and family. Teams of 5 or more are encouraged. June 18, 10 am-noon. Entry by donation. Spokane Humane Society, 6607 N. Havana. spokanehumanesociety.org PAW-LOUSE 5K FUN RUN & WALK The annual fun run and walk (dogs welcome!) benefits the work and programs of the Humane Society of the Palouse.

Start in the Sweet Ave. parking lot on the U. of Idaho campus. June 18, 9 am. $25.

University of Idaho, 709 S Deakin St. humanesocietyofthepalouse.org 13TH RUN / WALK FOR EPILEPSY The Epilepsy Foundation Northwest’s upcoming fundraiser benefits many programs for those living with epilepsy, including a free summer camp for kids, Camp Discovery. June 18, 9:30 am. Kendall Yards, Summit Parkway. kendallyards.com

Comedy

BRAD UPTON This ex-grade school teacher is now in his 30th year of comedy and is nearing 6,000 lifetime performances. June 16-18, show times vary. $10-$20.

Spokane Comedy Club, 315 W. Sprague. spokanecomedyclub.com CAGE MATCH Teams of improv comedians battle it out, and the audience votes.

Fridays in June, at 8 pm. $7. Blue Door Theatre, 815 W. Garland. (747-7045) GEORGE LOPEZ Live stand-up show by the TV star. Shows at 6 and 9 pm. June 17, 6 pm. $45/$65/$85. Northern Quest Casino, 100 N. Hayford. northernquest.com STAND-UP COMEDY Live comedy featuring established and up-and-coming local comedians. Fridays at 8 pm. No cover. Red Dragon Chinese, 1406 W. Third. reddragondelivery.com (838-6688) COMEDY EDITION: REEL SUPERHEROES A show mixing on-stage sketches, standup sets, and short films to spoof a wide variety of blockbuster superhero movies. June 18, 7 pm. $17. Bing Crosby Theater, 901 W. Sprague Ave. bit. ly/1TMnORp (509-227-7404) SAFARI Fast-paced, short-form improv games based on audience suggestions.

(Recommended for ages 16+) Saturdays at 8 pm. $7. Blue Door Theatre, 815 W. Garland. bluedoortheatre.com THE IMPROV CO-OP A night of improvisational comedy with Liberty Lake’s own comedy troupe, The Improv Co-op. May 21 and June 18, at 7 pm. $7. Liberty Lake Community Theatre, 22910 E. Appleway Ave. libertylaketheatre.com (342-2055) IMPROV JAM SESSIONS Each session is led by a BDT Troupe member, and is an

130 INLANDER JUNE 16, 2016

informal get together and not considered an improv class. For ages 18+. Meets Mondays, from 7-9 pm (see website for dates, as the event doesn’t happen weekly).

Free. Blue Door Theatre, 815 W. Garland Ave. bluedoortheatre.com (747-7045) OPEN MIC A free open mic night every Wednesday, starting at 8 pm. Doors open at 7 pm. Free. Spokane Comedy Club, 315 W. Sprague. spokanecomedyclub.com HAMMER TIME Five comedians perform stand-up, then get a little “silly” and attempt to perform again. June 23, 8 pm. $10-$16. Spokane Comedy Club, 315 W. Sprague. spokanecomedyclub.com JUBAL FLAGG The standup comedian, radio host, television personality and comedy writer has been entertaining audiences on-stage and on the radio for over 10 years, and is known for his Phone Scams on Hot 96.9 in Spokane. June 2325 at 8 pm and Sat at 10:30 pm. $10-$22.

Spokane Comedy Club, 315 W. Sprague. spokanecomedyclub.com

Community

SPOKANE COUNTY CONSERVATION FUTURES PUBLIC MEETING Attend a public meeting to hear comments on 38 property nominations submitted for the 2016 Conservation Futures open nominations round. June 16, 4:30-7 pm. Free.

CenterPlace Regional Event Center, 2426 N. Discovery Place. spokanecounty.org/ conservationfutures (477-2529) CAR D’LANE The 26th annual classic car weekend in downtown Coeur d’Alene features 1975 and before cars and trucks, with a Friday night cruise, June 17, 6-9 pm, and a car show Saturday, on June 18, from 8 am-4 pm. Free to the public.

Downtown Coeur d’Alene, Sherman Ave. cdadowntown.com/cardalane CHANGING AMERICA: THE EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION A traveling exhibition from the Smithsonian examines the relationship between two great people’s movements that resulted in the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863, and the March on Washington in 1963. June 3-30. Free. Coeur d’Alene Public Library, 702 E. Front Ave. cdalibrary.org STEM CELEBRATION Spokane Public Library and Mobius Science Center cohost a celebration of their partnership, with STEM-based activities held every hour beginning at 11 am. Also see plans for a small business, entrepreneurial, and nonprofit incubator space, which will occupy the area on the third floor of the library where Mobius Science Center will be housed until June 18. (It is set to reopen in its new home in the Washington Water Power building on July 1.) June 17, 11 am.

Free. Downtown Spokane Library, 906 W. Main Ave. spokanelibrary.org (444-5336) WVOLC NOCTURNAL ANIMALS OPEN HOUSE Learn about nocturnal animals, meet our education birds, and participate in games and activities. $5 per person suggested donation. June 17, 6-8 pm.

West Valley Outdoor Learning Center, 8706 E. Upriver Drive. olc.wvsd.org YMCA HEALTHY KIDS DAY Activities include inflatables, an obstacles course, face painting, arts and crafts, disc golf, a climbing wall and more. June 17, 6-8 pm.

Free. YMCA Spokane Valley, 2421 N. Discovery Pl. ymcaspokane.org THIRD ANNUAL CAR SHOW Featuring vintage, restored, contemporary, and unique cars, with a hot-dog lunch and music from the band Grand Avenue. June 18, 10 am-2 pm. Free. Touchmark on South Hill, 2929 S. Waterford Dr. (536-2929)

DIAL-A-STORY PROJECT On June 11 and 18, write and podcast: a (true) short story about the West Central neighborhood for public enjoyment on one of three Dial-AStory phone booths that will be placed throughout West Central. Free, register online. Spark Center, 1214 W. Summit Pkwy. sparkwestcentral.org FIVE MILE PRAIRIE SMALL BUSINESS SATURDAY Area businesses share their products, arts and crafts, food, and other fare at this family-friendly event. Raffle tickets for prizes will be available, and some special guests are onsite to meet and greet. June 18, 10 am-3 pm. Free.

Five Mile Grange, 3024 W. Strong Rd. bit. ly/1Om3SYK (990-4558) KINETIC FEST BUILD DAYS Come down to Gizmo and build your own human powered kinetic sculpture vehicle. A trailer of bike parts is provided, access to Gizmo’s tools and workspace and more. Then enter your kinetic sculpture vehicle in the Kinetic Fest Parade on July 10. Open workshop hours on June 18, 25, July 2 and 9, 10 am-6 pm. $36. Gizmocda, 806 N. Fourth. facebook.com/cdakineticfest/timeline (208-651-6200) MEDICAL LAKE FOUNDER’S DAY FEST The 45th annual community celebration features a parade, car and motorcycle show, live music and performers, a vendor/craft fair, kids’ activities, basketball tourney, triathlon, petting zoo and more.

June 18. Medical Lake, Wash.

SPOKANE IN BLOOM GARDEN TOUR Tour stunning private gardens around the Spokane Valley area. Tickets are available the day of the tour or online. June 18, 10 am-5 pm. $10. tieg.org (535-8434) 15TH ANNUAL BIG BACK IN Spirit Lake, Idaho’s annual lawnmower races and community festival. June 19, 8 am-6 pm.

Free. Spirit Lake, Idaho. bit.ly/1XUhzje JUNETEENTH FATHER’S DAY BREAKFAST The second annual free Father’s Day breakfast celebrates Spokane being the birthplace of the holiday and the importance of fatherhood and men who serve as mentors to the community. June 19, 9 am. Free, registration requested. Rogers High School, 1622 E. Wellesley. (324-1995) MEET THE TORTOISES The West Valley Outdoor Learning Center brings its Tortoises to the library; come in and learn about these amazing reptiles. Visits include the East Side branch on June 21, 3 pm; Indian Trail on June 22, 2 and 3:30 pm; Hillyard on June 23, 3 pm; Downtown branch, June 24; 2 pm; Shadle on June 25, 3 pm. Free. (444-5331) BASIC FIRST AID FOR YOUTH Kids learn basic first aid skills including bandaging a wound, tying a sling, as well as administering back blow and stomach thrusts if someone is choking. Shadle branch, at 2 and 3:30 pm. Also at the South Hill branch on June 22 (2 and 3:30 pm); the East Side branch on June 28 (3 pm) June 21. Free. spokanelibrary.org STRIDER BIKE GIVEAWAY During Spokane Summer Parkways, 10 Strider Bikes are being given away courtesy of SpokeFest. These easy to ride balance bikes are a great way for any kid from 18 months to 5 years old to start their cycling experience. Try out the bikes at the Strider Adventure Zone course, corner of Manito Blvd and Division, from 6-7:15 pm and enter the raffle to win one of the 10 bikes during a 7:30 drawing. June 21, 6-7:15 pm. Free. summerparkways.com LIONS CLUB HEALTH SCREENING UNIT Offering free screenings for blood pressure, glaucoma, diabetes, vision, and hearing. June 23. Free. South Hill Library,

3324 S. Perry St. spokanelibrary.org MORAN PRAIRIE LIBRARY HEALTH FAIR Check yourself out at the library, with free health screenings for hearing, eyesight, blood pressure, and diabetes.

Get information about nutrition, healthcare choices and healthy habits. Also donate blood and be a hero. June 24, 1-6 pm. Free. Moran Prairie Library, 6004 S. Regal St. (893-8340) USED BOOK SALE BENEFIT Hundreds of books are offered for a free-will donation, along with fair-trade coffee and deer repellant. All proceeds benefit the support of the Guatemalan missions. June 24-26, from 9 am-1 pm. St. Joseph’s Church, 3720 E. Colbert Rd. (509-466-4991) AMATEUR RADIO FIELD DAY Amateur radio operators, often called “hams,” provide backup communications for everything from the American Red Cross to FEMA and even for the International Space Station. Spokane County “hams” join with thousands of other amateur radio operators showing their emergency capabilities this weekend. June 25, 11 am-2 pm. Free. Glover Middle School, 2404 W. Longfellow Ave. (993-8468) JUNE BUG BALL This 70’s themed dance begins at 7 pm with a hustle dance lesson with a professional instructor, followed by general dancing, refreshments, door prizes, and more. June 25, 7-10 pm. $5-$9. Sandpoint Community Hall, 204 S. First. (208-699-0421)

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MADELIA MAKERS MARKET Hosted by Madelia Marketplace and Art Salvage, events include workshops, local artisan vendors, food, local organizations’ info booths and a huge pop-up shop of materials collected by Spokane Art Salvage. June 25, 10 am-4 pm. Free. Madelia Mercantile, 817 N. Madelia. artsalvagespokane.com

Festival

WALLACE GYRO DAYS & LEAD CREEK DERBY Events include a barbecue, a radiothon, carnival, concessions and more, all capped off the Lead Creek Derby on Saturday afternoon (June 18). Win a pot of cash if you guess correctly how long it takes a giant mulit-colored leather ball to bob down the river from Mullan to Wallace. June 15-18.

Free to attend. wallaceidahochamber.com TEKOA SLIPPERY GULCH CELEBRATION The annual community celebration features parades, a fun-run, fireworks, a golf tournament and much more. Details and full schedule online. June 17-19.

Tekoa, Wash. slipperygulch.com BAZAAR The third annual local artisan showcase hosted by Terrain features 75+ vendor booths, of which at least half the items for sale are $100 or less. Also offers live entertainment, music, food trucks, a beer garden, DJs and more. On Post Street between Huntington Park and Riverfront Park. June 18, 11 am-10 pm. Free.

Downtown Spokane. bit.ly/24lC8oN SUMMER PARKWAYS For Spokane’s biggest block party, now in its 7th year, streets are closed to motorized vehicles and opened up to bikes, pedestrians, skaters, and other human-powered transportation. Includes activities and booths in Manito and Comstock Parks

and along the designated, 4-mile carfree route through the picturesque, treelined streets of Manito and Comstock neighborhoods. New this year is a special scavenger hunt offering prizes. June 21, 6-9 pm. Free. summerparkways.com

Film

EYE IN THE SKY Starring Helen Mirren as Colonel Katherine Powell, a UK-based military officer in command of a top secret drone operation to capture terrorists in Kenya. Showing June 16, 18-19, show times vary. $6. The Kenworthy, 508 S. Main St. kenworthy.org (208-882-4127) NAUSICCA OF THE VALLEY OF THE WIND Screening as part of the Garland’s “Summer Camp 2016” series, this year featuring staff favorites. June 14, 7 pm and June 16, 5 pm. $2.50. Garland Theater, 924 W. Garland. garlandtheater.com PLANT THIS MOVIE A screening of the documentary exploring the urban farming movement across the globe. Doors open at 6 pm for a meet and greet and to learn about Spokane’s urban farming movement. Proceeds benefit the Main Market Co-op’s Rooftop Greenhouse.

June 16, 7-9 pm. $7. Magic Lantern, 25 W. Main. bit.ly/24lAOSO ZOOTOPIA A family-friendly outdoor film screening as part of U. Idaho Student Involvement’s “Screen on the Green” series, on the Theophilus Tower lawn. June 16, 8:45 pm. Free. University of Idaho, 709 S Deakin. uidaho.edu ALFRED HITCHCOCK’S “THE BIRDS” The historic Sixth Street Theater hosts a one-time special screening of the Hitchcock classic. June 17, 7-9 pm. $3. Sixth Street Theater, 212 Sixth St. sixthstreetmelodrama.com (208-752-8871) EYE IN THE SKY Alan Rickman’s last film, a war drama, stars Helen Mirren and Aaron Paul from Emmett, Idaho. Rated R. Showing June 18-19, times vary. $5-$7.

Panida Theater, 300 N. First Ave. panida. org (208-255-7801) SATURDAY MARKET CARTOONS: Weekly cartoons are screened during farmers market hours at the Kenworthy, offered Saturdays, from 9-noon, through Sept. 24 Free. The Kenworthy, 508 S. Main. (208882-4127) YOUNG WINGS: THE HEALING POWER OF PIGEONS Spokane author and award-winning documentary filmmaker Jim Jenner shares his latest film and new novel, which document the surprising power of pigeons to affect children in positive ways. June 18, 2 pm. Free. South Hill Library, 3324 S. Perry St. spokanelibrary.org (444-5331) THE PEANUTS MOVIE Showing as part of the Garland’s annual, free summer movie series for kids. June 20-24, 9:30 am. Free. Garland Theater, 924 W. Garland. garlandtheater.com SPOKANE OUTDOOR MOVIES: TOMORROWLAND Offering outdoor, open-air seating and drive-in style in your car. $3$5/person; $20/carload (four or more).

Cash only entry at the gate. June 21, 7 pm.

Joe Albi Stadium, Wellesley and Assembly. bit.ly/1XaMuc4 WAYNE’S WORLD Screening as part of the Garland’s “Summer Camp 2016” series, this year featuring staff favorites.

June 21, 7 pm and June 23, 5 pm. $2.50.

Garland Theater, 924 W. Garland Ave. garlandtheater.com HORTON HEARS A WHO A screening as part of the Kenworthy’s 15th annual Summer Matinee Movie Series for kids. June

22-23, 1 pm. $3. The Kenworthy, 508 S. Main St. kenworthy.org OUTDOOR MOVIES AT RIVERFRONT PARK: THE SANDLOT The summer series sponsored by BECU features big screen outdoor movies, live entertainment, trivia and local food vendors.

Seating opens at 7 pm; movies start at dusk. All events are dog friendly. $5/ person; ages 5 and under free. June 22, 7 pm. Riverfront Park. epiceap. com/spokane-outdoor-movies SPOKANE OUTDOOR MOVIES: STAR WARS THE FORCE AWAKENS Offering outdoor, open-air seating and drive-in style in your car. $3-$5/person; $20/carload (four or more). Cash only entry at the gate. June 22, 7 pm.

Spokane County Raceway, 750 N. Hayford. bit.ly/1Y9Li7X (509-244-3333) STAR WARS: THE FORCE AWAKENS A family-friendly outdoor film screening as part of U. Idaho Student Involvement’s “Screen on the Green” series, on the Theophilus Tower lawn. June 23, 8:45 pm. Free. University of Idaho, 709 S Deakin St. uidaho.edu (208-885-6111)

Food

KEEPING THE SCENE GREEN The SCC Greenery helps attendees make a miniherb garden and Chef Joshua Martin assists with creating tasty dishes from what will grow. June 16, 6-8 pm. $49.

Inland Northwest Culinary Academy, 1810 N. Greene St. (533-8141) SCOTCH & CIGARS Select a flight of whiskey, scotch or bourbon paired with a recommended cigar from Cigar Train during an event on the headed, outdoor patio. Thursdays, from 6-10 pm. $15-$25. Prohibition Gastropub, 1914 N. Monroe. (474-9040) SKYLARK WINEMAKER DINNER A five course wine dinner, co-hosted by Skylark Wine Company owner/winemaker John Lancaster. $86/person, reservations required. June 16, 6 pm.

Fleur de Sel, 4365 E. Inverness Dr. bit. ly/1Uyzv0i (208-777-7600) PEND D’OREILLE WINERY ANNIVERSARY PARTY The weekend celebration features live music, anniversary specials on wine and more, along with the debut of the new summer menu.

June 17-19. Free. Pend d’Oreille Winery, 301 Cedar. powine.com (877-452-9011) ROCKET MARKET WINE CLASSES Rocket’s wine specialist Matt Dolan and cheese expert Christine Jameson teach attendees how to pair wine and cheese with food, and how to find affordable wines from all over the world.

Fridays, at 7 pm. See website for class details. $20. Rocket Market, 726 E. 43rd. rocketmarket.com (343-2253) TOUR DE BEER A downtown Spokane pub crawl highlighting the breweries and brewery tasting rooms in the downtown core. June 17, 6 pm. $20/ person. bit.ly/1Uj0J8C CHINOOK PREMIUM PAIRINGS Visitors can enjoy cigar-rolling demonstrations from Juan Lopez, as well as samplings of other premium cigars paired with cognac, brandy or scotch. June 18, 2-7 pm. Free. CdA Casino, 37914 S Hwy 95. cdacasino.com (800-523-2467) MAKE YOUR OWN JAMS & JELLIES Learn how to make your own healthy and delicious jams and jellies with food preservation specialist Anna Kestell.

June 18, 2 pm. Free. East Side Library, 524 S. Stone St. (444-5331)

#FOODIEDELIGHT FISH ON! A special five-course dinner designed and executed by Chef LJ Klink, paired with local beer and cider, plus live music

by Just Plain Darin and a keynote by Spokane Riverkeeper Jerry White.

June 19, 4:30-7:30 pm. $65/person.

Mont Lamm Events, 7501 Enoch Rd. montlammfarmtotable.com INVEG POTLUCK Join the local group for a community potluck on the third Sunday of each month, offering food and time to connect with others.

Please bring a plant-based dish to share (no honey, eggs, meat or dairy).

Free. Woman’s Club of Spokane, 1428 W. Ninth. inveg.org (542-7829) EAT HEALTHY, COOK SIMPLY Learn basic eating principles to not only build a healthy meal, but to make it delicious. Watch the recipes being prepared while you engage with the instructor and sample the food, recipes included. $5 donation suggested. June 21, 5:30-7:30 pm. Kroc Center, 1765 W. Golf Course Rd. kroccda.org GOURMET GRILLING: STEAKS & VEGGIES This class features a collection of flame-grill recipes from Chef Kylsey Pehl. June 22, 6-8 pm. $59. Inland Northwest Culinary Academy, 1810 N. Greene St. (533-8141) KONTOS CELLARS WINEMAKER DINNER A rustic, six-course meal created

by Chef Kristen Ward, with wine pairings, and co-hosted by winemaker Cameron Kontos. Reservations required. June 23, 6 pm. $120/person.

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Music

ALIVE SHE CRIED: THE ULTIMATE DOORS EXPERIENCE Concert by the Seattle-based Doors tribute band.

June 17, 7:30 pm. $17-$20. Bing Crosby Theater, 901 W. Sprague. (227-7404) COWBOY SUPPER SHOW The 23rd season at the ranch offering cowboy supper shows, barbecue dinners and live cowboy country music. Upcoming shows on June 18, July 29-30, Aug. 26-27, Sept. 23-24 and Oct. 14-15, from 5:30-9 pm. $45.95/adults; $16.50/ ages 10 and under. Rockin’ B Ranch, 3912 N. Idaho Rd. rockinbranch.com CROSSROADS BLUES FESTIVAL Bands on the lineup include Bobby “Fattone” Patterson Band, Atomic Jive, Bakin’ Phat, Sara Brown Band, Charlie Butts and more. Camping available. $30. Kettle Falls, Wash. (675-9418) DAHMEN BARN CONCERT SERIES FEAT. THE WES WEDDELL BAND An Americana/folk concert by the acclaimed Seattle-based group. Doors open at 6:15. Wawawai Canyon wine, beer and snacks for sale. June 18, 7-9 pm. $15. Dahmen Barn, 419 N. Park Way. artisanbarn.org (509-229-3414) NORTH IDAHO’S GOT TALENT All proceeds from ticket sales to the competition’s finale performance benefit the Wounded Warrior Project. The grand prize includes paid travel expenses to the America’s Got Talent auditions in the fall. June 18, 5 pm. $5. Cabela’s, 101 N. Cabela Way. bit.ly/1Oc8WyT BEN “PRESLEE” KLEIN A special “Blue Hawaii Elvis Show” and Father’s Day concert by the award-winning Elvis tribute artist. June 19, 4-7 pm. $13-$15. Spokane Eagles Lodge, 6410 N. Lidgerwood St. foe.com (489-3030)

...continued on page 136

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JUNE 16, 2016 INLANDER 131

GREEN

ZONE NEWS

What’s Hot? News from around the state

By Azaria Podplesky

D

ata breach affects Washington pot applicants: The personal information of an unknown number of marijuana license applicants was accidentally released in May after the Washington State Liquor and Cannabis Board responded to a public records request.

132 INLANDER JUNE 16, 2016

The data sent to activist John Novak, founder of 420Leaks.com, might have included Social Security numbers, financial information, driver’s license numbers, tax information and attorney-client privileged information, according to TheCannabist.co.

The board had redacted the documents for Novak’s record request, but accidentally included the unredacted version, which he posted to his website. Realizing the mistake, the board asked him to take the files down, which Novak did.

The board is working to notify applicants whose information was released.

• Seattle Central College launches medical marijuana consultant program: Seattle Central College’s Continuing Education program is offering Washington’s first certification for medical marijuana consultants.

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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 and Cannabis Board at www.liq.wa.gov.

call 325-0634 xt. 215 email sales@Inlander.com

The certification is required as the recreational market absorbs the medical market. In accordance with Washington’s new medical marijuana law, recreational stores applying for a medical marijuana endorsement must have a trained consultant on staff, and at least 25 percent of a store’s inventory must be medically compliant products.

The 20-hour program is completed online and features 10 hours of live, interactive instruction from Jake Felice, a naturopath with experience with cannabis, and cannabis lawyer and patient privacy advocate Nicole Li, among others.

The program was designed by Trey Reckling, who runs the Academy of Cannabis Science. He teamed up with Seattle Central to meet state requirements that the certification courses be offered through an accredited institution. ...continued on page 134

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JUNE 16, 2016 INLANDER 135

relationships

Advice Goddess Someday, Her Prince Will Run

I’m a single woman in my 40s. It’s been ages since I’ve seriously dated anyone. People tell me that I seem “closed off.” I don’t want to be, but I worry that I’ll get into another relationship that ends badly. I don’t want to die alone, but I just don’t think I can survive another heartbreak. —Terrified My dad loves quoting that FDR line, “The only thing you have to fear is fear itself.” Sorry, Pops, but that’s ridiculous. There are things to fear in life. A couple of examples that spring to mind: 1.

A hug from the lady at work who just got back from vacationing in Ebola territory.

2. Being in immediate need of lifesaving surgery and waking up to your drunken neighbor operating on you with salad utensils and a steak knife.

However, it turns out that there’s a next part to that “fear itself” line — explaining that the problematic kind of fear is “nameless, unreasoning, unjustified terror which paralyzes needed efforts to convert retreat into advance.” Perhaps that sounds familiar? And granted, when love packs its bags, leaving you with just a few empty hangers swinging in your closet where your man’s shirts used to be, it’s normal to come undone for a while — perhaps spending some time lying on the bathroom floor in an evening dress and breakfasting on Froot Loops a la vodka.

However, what’s also normal is recovering from heartbreak. Grief researcher George Bonanno explains that while therapists and self-help books portray grief after a loss as a paralyzing sadness that people are unable to survive without professional help, this isn’t how he finds it affects most of us. In fact, he says we are wired to be resilient — to pull ourselves out of our misery hole and get on with things.

What helps in this, Bonanno explains, is “hardiness.” Research by clinical psychologist Salvatore Maddi finds that hardiness involves three interrelated attitudes: a desire to engage with people and life (rather than detach and isolate yourself), a belief in taking action to make things better (rather than sinking into “passivity and powerlessness”), and a willingness to face stressful stuff and use it as a learning experience — transforming personal disasters into personal growth.

Even if the behaviors that make up hardiness don’t come naturally to you, they’re there for the taking. So, yes, heartbreak will be painful, but hardiness is a shovel you can use to dig yourself out. What you don’t get to do is make the bratty demand, “I want love without hurt or disappointment!” You can fill up your life so it won’t be so empty if somebody leaves you and get comfy with the hard truth: Having love is no guarantee that you won’t “die alone” — choking on a chicken bone just as your beloved’s gone out the door all, “Wow, double coupon day at the Quik Sak! Be right back, loverbunny!”

amy alkon

Wow Or Never

There are two women who arouse mega-chemistry in me when we hug, talk, etc.

Unfortunately, neither is available. Though I’m basically attracted to the woman I’m dating (meaning she’s the right height, weight, hair color, etc.), I don’t feel those highs with her. So, my question is, can I make a go of this relationship even though I lack the tingly zest I have with the taken ladies? —Missing The Whole Enchilada Can you “make a go” of this relationship? Of course you can! Before you know it, you’ll be booking one of those romantic weekend getaway packages to try to rekindle that magical indifference you felt at the start.

Unfortunately, you can’t work up to lusting after a woman, like by making your libido do pushups over her picture. We seem to have evolved to be subconsciously drawn to the smell of certain people — those who have immune system genes different from ours, with whom we’d make a baby with a broader set of defenses against icky parasites and disease. Men, in particular, evolved to be hot for features that reflect high fertility, like a small waist, big eyes, and big pillowy lips. The right smell and physical features flick the “on” switch in what affective neuroscientist Jaak Panksepp calls your “seeking system,” sending you signals (in the form of “tingly zest”) — much like a sign spinner holding up a big arrow, “Your penis here!”

No, obviously, you can’t have it all, but you have to have enough of it all — enough of the hots for a woman, along with the hots for who she is as a human being. This isn’t to say there won’t be issues in bed, but you’re more likely to solve them if the licensed professional best suited to help you is not the corner taxidermist. n ©2016, 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)

136 INLANDER JUNE 16, 2016

events | calendar

Sports

RUN & GUN EXTREME MAZE COMPETITION Teams of five enter the xMaze Arena and are immersed in a postapocalyptic scenario, where machines are the enemy. The goal is to neutralize live enemy combatants, secure the anti-virus, and find and decode the clues needed to escape the xMaze. June 1718, 7 am-7 pm. $59/person; $250/group of five. Cabela’s, 101 N. Cabela Way. gorunandgun.com SPOKANE INDIANS VS. VANCOUVER Season opener, followed by a fireworks show over the stadium. June 17-18, 6:30 pm; June 19, 3:30 pm. $5-$20. Avista Stadium, 602 N. Havana St. (535-2922) SUMMER SOLSTICE FUN RUN The Children’s Tumor Foundation, Fleet Feet and Spokane’s Flying Irish running team host a 10K fundraiser with all proceeds benefiting the Children’s Tumor Foundation. Also includes a quarter-mile kids’ run (6 pm). June 17, 6:30 pm. $15-$35.

Riverfront Park. classy.org/nfesummersolstice2016 20TH WASHINGTON-IDAHO ALLSTATE GIRLS BASKETBALL A tourney featuring high school girls’ teams from across Washington and North Idaho, with half-time entertainment and more.

June 18. $3-$5. HUB Sports Center, 19619 E. Cataldo. hubsportscenter.org BE FIT TO SERVE A 5.5-mile challenge: run up/down hills, complete bootcampstyle activities and overcome obstacles.

Proceeds benefit: Hutton Settlement, Meals on Wheels, Ghana Make A Difference, & Better Me Better Moms. June 18, 9 am. $40. bit.ly/1T3D2Ar (315-5023) FAMILY FUN! DAYS Kick the afternoon off with barbecue on the back patio, then build your own model vehicle, race it against other families, and watch a fun movie. June 18, July 16 and Aug. 20, noon-4 pm. $20/family. Kroc Center, 1765 W. Golf Course Rd. kroccda.org FAMILY NATURE WALK Explore several habitats on the Refuge trail and look for evidences that animals have been here.

June 18, 9-11 am. $3/car park entrance fee. Turnbull National Wildlife Refuge, 26010 S. Smith Rd., Cheney. fotnwr.org/ activities.html MEDICAL LAKE FOUNDER’S DAY TRAILBLAZER TRIATHLON A race ideal for first timers as well as seasoned veterans of the sport. The sprint-distance tri consists of a 350 meter swim, followed by a 12.2 mile bike ride on paved roads then a 2.92 mile run around Medical Lake. Open to individuals and teams of three. June 18, 1-4 pm. $45/person; $55/team. medicallake.org/triathlon OPEN SOURCE FISH OFF Take your dad fishing and enter to win in the best fish selfie competition. Also hear conservation ecology talks by the Spokane Riverkeeper Jerry White and local Angler Josh Mills, with coffee and bagels for breakfast, and a light lunch all provided.

Event is free, with one trout donated per person. Registration requested. June 18, 5 am-1:30 pm. Free. Klink’s on the Lake, 18617 Williams Lake Rd. (276-7636) SPOKANE EMPIRE Arena football game vs. the Sioux Falls Storm. June 18, 7 pm. $15-$110. Spokane Arena, 720 W. Mallon. spokanefootball.com SPOKANE SHADOW VS. BELLINGHAM UNITED Evergreen Premier League Washington soccer games for the men’s and women’s teams. June 18, 6:30 pm. Spokane Falls Community

College, 3410 W. Fort George Wright Dr. eplwa.wordpress.com/tickets SPRINT BOAT RACES The annual sprint boat races south of Spokane. June 18 and Aug. 27. Camping available. $12$25. Webb’s Slough, St. John, Wash. webbsslough.com

Theater

ANYTHING GOES This Broadway musical is full of madcap antics involving a stowaway in love with an attached heiress, a nightclub singer, Public Enemy #13, and the rest of the ship’s crew and passengers. June 3-26; Thu-Sat at 7:30 pm, Sun at 2 pm. $24-$27. The Modern Theater Coeur d’Alene, 1320 E. Garden Ave. themoderntheater.org GUYS & DOLLS Set in Damon Runyon’s mythical New York City, “Guys and Dolls” is a high-energy romantic comedy. May 20-June 19, Thu-Sat at 7:30 pm, Sun at 2 pm. $22-$30. Spokane Civic Theatre, 1020 N. Howard St. spokanecivictheatre.com (325-2507) THE LARAMIE PROJECT: 10 YEARS LATER The sequel to “The Laramie Project,” writers return to Laramie, Wyoming, 10 years after Matthew Shepard’s murder and finds the community grappling with its legacy, divided by denial and hope. Through June 19, ThuSat at 7:30 pm, Sun at 2 pm. $10. Stage Left Theater, 108 W. Third. (838-9727) CDA SUMMER THEATRE: PETER & THE STARCATCHER The humorous and fantastical backstory of the beloved character Peter Pan and his arch-nemesis Captain Hook. June 16-July 3; Thu-Sat at 7:30 pm; Sun at 2 pm. $27-$49. Kroc Center, 1765 W. Golf Course Rd. cdasummertheatre.com ACES ARE FEVERISH The world premiere of an original comedy/murder mystery by Matthew Weaver. June 17July 3, Fri-Sat at 7:30 pm, Sun at 2 pm. $7-$14. Masquers Theatre, 322 E. Main Ave. masquers.com (509-246-2611) CLUE: THE MUSICAL Pend Oreille Players present this internationally popular board-game-turned-audience-participation musical murder mystery. June 10-19; Fri-Sat at 7 pm, Sun at 3 pm. $6-$25. Pend Oreille Playhouse, 236 S. Union Ave. pendoreilleplayers.org THE GOOD TIMES: THEN & NOW A dinner theater production featuring members of the Northwoods Chorale. June 10-11, 14 and 17-18. Dinner at 6:30, show at 7:30 pm. $12/show only; $25/with dinner. Circle Moon Theater, Hwy 211 off Hwy 2. northwoodsperformingarts.com THE HOSTAGE The final show of the season is set inside a bawdy Irish brothel filled to the brim with patriotic Irish men and women during a time of political unrest. June 10-26, Fri-Sat at 7:30 pm, Sun at 2 pm. $10-$15. Ignite!

Community Theatre, 10814 E. Broadway. (795-0004) STAGE TO SCREEN: HANGMEN David Morrissey is commanding in his role as Harry, the former hangman at the center of the unfolding lunacy on the day that Britain abolishes the death sentence. June 19, 2 pm. $17. Bing Crosby Theater, 901 W. Sprague. bingcrosbytheater.com THE GIN GAME Weller Martin and Fonsia Dorsey begin playing a series of games that Fonsia always wins. Weller’s inability to win a single hand becomes increasingly frustrating to him, while Fonsia becomes increasingly confident.

June 23-26, Thu-Sat at 7:30 pm, Sun at 2 pm. $10. Stage Left Theater, 108 W. Third Ave. spokanestageleft.org

Visual Arts

GARDEN ELEGANCE + BEARS June’s shows feature regionally-crafted patio, garden and deck art. Also showing is Northwest artists’ work presenting bears on rock, metal, pottery, gourds, sculptures, canvas and leather and more. Through June; open daily from 10 am-5 pm. Free to view. Entree Gallery, 1755 Reeder Bay Rd, Priest Lake. entreegallery.com SARA JOYCE: MYTH, DREAM AND DRAMATIC EPISODES A traveling exhibit exploring the depth and breadth of work by prolific Idaho artist Sara Joyce (1923-2011), a lifelong creator who sewed clothing and furnished her homes and studios by hand. June 17July 30. Opening reception June 17, 5-10 pm. Gallery open Tue-Fri, 12-6 pm and Sat, 10 am 2 pm. Free to view. Prichard Art Gallery, 414 S. Main. prichardart.org ARTISTS IN ACTION Artists of Avenue West participate in a live art event under the tent out in front of the gallery.

Join us for tips, kibitzing, music and refreshments. June 18, 11 am-3 pm. Free.

Avenue West Gallery, 907 W. Boone. avenuewestgallery.org (838-4999) MEN IN THE MOON A show featuring the gallery’s male members, including photographers John Holen, Ron Yorke and Pete Canfield; ceramicists Ed Tyler and Ken Scott; glass artist Steve Reynolds, painter Tom Quinn and others. June 18-July 13; gallery hours Tue-Sat, 11 am-5 pm. Free. New Moon Art Gallery, 1326 E. Sprague. newmoonartgallery.com 38TH SANDPOINT ARTWALK Take a self-guided tour of local art in scenic Sandpoint. This year’s event features art on display at 26 locations, including restaurants, galleries and shops.

Opening reception June 19, 5:30-8 pm.

Art remains on display during business hours through Sept. 11. artinsandpoint. org/38th-annual-artwalk SUMMER IN SPOKANE FINE ARTISANS FESTIVAL Featuring eight local artisans selling original and handmade work: Jim Talley, Dana Haynes, Patti Simpson Ward, Anthony Gallaher, Jill Smith, Dan Sterrett, Patsy Pinch and Rita and Nick Bradley. June 19, 10 am-4 pm. Kendall Yards Welcome Center, 1335 W. Summit Pkwy. bit.ly/1tneH3s

Words

JOSEPH HAEGER & LAUREN GILMORE The two Spokane writers read from their University of Hell Press titles, “Learn to Swim,” and “Outdancing the Universe,” respectively. June 16, 7-8 pm. Free. Auntie’s, 402 W. Main Ave. auntiesbooks.com (838-0206) DEANNA CAMP & PAUL QUINNETT A reading from writers Deanna Camp and Paul Quinnett on “the Search for the Elusive Trout.” June 17, 7-8 pm. Free.

Auntie’s, 402 W. Main. (838-0206) READING: CHRIS COOK An evening of poetry with the author who runs Auntie’s 3 Minute Mic events, whose two poetry collections are “The View from the Broken Mic” and “Damn Good Cookie.” June 18, 7-8 pm. Free. Auntie’s, 402 W. Main Ave. auntiesbooks.com n

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34. Long March leader 36. With 55-Across, 56-Across and 59-Across, a schoolteacher’s cliché (that proves to be literally true in this grid ... for a hint, look closely at “56-Across”) 41. Make a mistake 42. A seeming eternity 43. Swanson on “Parks and Recreation” 45. Canal zone?

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1220 Government Way (CdA) 35. Doofus 37. Creepy feeling 38. Good name for someone born on 12/25 39. Aboard the QE2, perhaps 40. Butt (in) 44. 12/25 drink 45. Surround with light 46. Armpit, anatomically 47. Kvetcher’s attention-getters 48. Does some magazine work 49. Swinging occasion?

50. Everglades bird “stupid questions” 51. Scrumptious THIS 53. Build W 22. “Just kidding!”

54. Sue Grafton’s “____ for Alibi” ANSW EEK’s E 23. Capture 56. “____ se habla español” I SAW RS on 24. The “U” of ICU 60. Carrier letters YOUS 25. Silk Road desert 61. Alley ____ 29. Examined before robbing 62. Curry is in it: Abbr.

JUNE 16, 2016 INLANDER 137

W I SAW YOU

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I SAW YOU Brunette in Orange My crew was coat-

ing the parking garage deck at Unico/ Bank of America when you walked by, beautiful brunette with an orange top and skirt. You caught us staring, and looked back with a knowing smile. We'll be working there for awhile, so hope to see you again. Sure made my day!

Any weekend on the scene To all you guys out there who go out and watch all the ladies dancing together. If we are there, yes, we do sometimes want to dance and be approached. Stop being afraid to talk to us. Just come up and say Hi and don't be a creeper. If you don't know if you are a creeper, (hint) If we say we don't want to dance or we avoid talking to you...then you are that creeper, and you should probably move on to a more age appropriate venue. Younger woman are not interested in talking to you older men, but we would like talk to those who are closer to our age. Please don't be shy and say Hi. The lovely Margot Lane Sorry I didn't even have a chance to say goodbye after our closing show, so I'll resort to this form of communication and hope you see this.

Thanks for being such a good actress and delightful person, hope you and Master Christian are doing well. Maybe I'll be so lucky as to see you around someday... – Ever your "Shadow"

YOU SAW ME After Pride Girl with fancy camera at Stray after Pride. You took a picture of me and my friend (both of us hipster-ish types with glasses) while we were making out out at the bar, then checked with us to see if it was okay. Being with my friend was the highlight of the weekend and I'd love a copy of the photo you took. atstray@ outlook.com

CHEERS In honor of Pride Month A HUGE

THANK YOU to The Inlander, INBA and members, OutSpokane, OUTSpoken, Odyssey Youth Spokane AIDS Network, TALL, GSA, PFLAG, NYNE, Sintopia: The Summer Web Series and everyone else for all you do for the LGBT community.

Many thanks also to all the supporters, sponsors and allies. All of you make Spokane a great place to live where the LGBT community can be out, about, loud and proud! Also, to the SUPPORTIVE, LOVING parents of LGBT children, youth, adults etc., cheers and thank you!!!!!

To the wonderful LGBT ally couple

For your massive outpouring of love, commitment, dedication, support and generosity; for being there through all the difficult times and struggles that I, along with my crew, have gone through.

You both taught us how important it is to embrace our friends, family and also our fans; how we should never be so busy that we don't have one minute to spare.

So thank you! And thank you for teaching us that we should never be too busy for our family, friends, fans... and even our allies. Cheers to you two!

Sheer Talent Dance Competition

Cheers to all the dancers at the Dance Moms competition at the INB last Saturday! I had the pleasure of working backstage lineup with each of you, and I was so impressed at the professionalism and the enthusiasm you all displayed.

Cheers to the teachers and parents that were there to support, as well as everyone else who worked hard to make the event happen. Bravo!

Meet me in Outerspace When you

asked for my number that night we met at the Lantern, I completely panicked! My last relationship was toxic and I was not

interested in meeting anybody for a long while. You have been the most patient, kind, and mellow friend to me for the past 3 months. You saw through the protective shell and thick skin I wear as a facade, and told me I was worth the wait.

“

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138 INLANDER JUNE 16, 2016

You say, "guns don't kill people, people kill people". That is a correct statement, I'll give you that. However, I say, people kill people, and certain guns make it easier to kill 49, and injure 53. It's time for a change.

People kill people, and certain guns make it easier to kill 49, and injure 53.

It’s time for a change.

I asked myself, "Is this real life?!" Yes, yes it is, and for the first time in a long while I feel like myself again. I am happy. I am confident. I am no longer afraid. Cheers to you for accepting me as I am, for mellowing me out, for being the most disciplined and responsible person I know, and for being the best cuddler... Thank you for being tangible proof that there are still good guys out there, and that it is not necessary for anyone to settle for less than they want and deserve! Will you be my boyfriend?

Good Samaritan To the nice man who witnessed the car vs. bike accident on 5th and Jefferson on June 6 and offered to take me and my bike home, thank you so much. I don't know what I would have done otherwise! While the driver of the offending vehicle did stop and ask if I was okay, he didn't show nearly as much genuine concern and made no offers of help. I'm so glad there are still people like you in the world (even if there are people like him, too). I'm healing up fine and so thankful that it wasn't a more serious accident. Thank you for your kindness!

Happy Birthday Miss M I miss you and think about you all of the time. I wish you love and happiness and hope you are well. :* S.C.E.

JEERS Afraid of competition? Jeers to those who put their candidate's signs up in front of others to block the opponent.

There is plenty of room – you needn't

sound off 1. Visit Inlander.com/isawyou by 3 pm Monday. 2. Pick a category (I Saw You, You Saw Me, Cheers or Jeers). 3.

Provide basic info: your name and email (so we know you’re real). 4. To connect via I Saw You, provide a non-identifying email to be included with your submission — like “petals327@yahoo.com,” not “j.smith@comcast.net.”

Summer Never Looked so Good!

do that unless you are worried about the competition in spite of all the big money you have behind you. How about not being so childish? Share the area and let the constituents of the 5th District choose.

Abuse to make a kid run flights of stairs crying while you yell at him

To the man yelling at the teenage/preteen boy, what you did is abusive. I don't know who you are. I don't care what the kid did, and why you threatened him with being thrown out of school if he didn't run the flights of stairs in a building close to Huckleberry's Friday, June 10, but when anyone is almost out of breath and wheezing and crying and you make them run flights of stairs, that's abuse, not discipline. There are better ways. It's also scary to anyone passing by! To the boy: Please reach out for help and support. It's out there. This kind of abuse will go on for years of your life, otherwise. I don't want you to end up another teen boy who has committed suicide and everyone wonders why.

Jeers to myself I'm jeersing myself in an attempt to apologize the David the waiter at Golden Corral. I didn't even think of bring cash to leave a tip at a buffet. You were very attentive, and refilled my ice tea 3 times, and cleared my daughter and my plates from our table as soon as we were done. You definitely deserved a tip, and I feel like an a-hole for not leaving one. Sorry again.

find out how we do it at STRATFORDHOMECENTER.COM

this week's answers

What happened to the Craft and Trade Fair ????? Drove to Northport

expecting a full weekend of Music and Fun, to find it had been canceled. Very surprised and disappointed after seeing a full page color ad on the back of the Inlander this week. WTH? No Control Jeers to gun advocates.

NOTE: I Saw You/Cheers & Jeers is for adults 18 or older. The Inlander reserves the right to edit or reject any posting at any time at its sole discretion and assumes no responsibility for the content.

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build a BETTER HOME in just 3 months.

”

Spray Tanned Mummy George Nethercutt, you irrelevant, spray tanned, denture wearing mummy. While you decry Donald Trump's penchant for personal attacks while making unsubstantiated claims, you indulge in the very same loathsome behavior when you refer to Ms. Clinton as "crooked" and inherently dishonest, among other things.

While she may be these things, where is your proof? Kevin McCarthy admitted on the record that the Benghazi probe was about nothing more than smearing Clinton for the Presidential campaign.

The e-mail kerfuffle seems to be as much of a nothing. We get it. In your world "Republicans good... Democrats bad," but at least try to refrain from the sleazy behavior that you were denouncing in the first place and try to sound at least the tiniest bit subjective in your self congratulating monthly nonsense. n

The PACE Has Got Talent class (left) takes a bow; Grace and Andrea (top right) sing a duet; PACE Assistant Dean Linda DeFord (bottom right) wishes Brian and Adam (in hat) good luck. young kwak photos

‘They’re All Stars Already’ PACE Has Got Talent is much more than a talent show

By Dan Nailen

“L

et me see your eyes, please!”

Judy Mandeville is used to making demands. She’s taught dance in Spokane for decades. But she delivers commands with a smile, and her relentless positivity belies the image of demanding instructors you might have from A Chorus Line.

The students stumble through quick sidesteps as “Rock Around the Clock” blares. They spin and clap.

They burst into air guitar and giggle as some get lost in the movement.

The music stops and resets.

“Jazz hands!”

The class gets in formation and tries again. Eyes are up. Sideways slides are smoother. The air guitar is bombastic and the jazz hands wiggle emphatically skyward as the song ends. Mandeville falls in mock exhaustion and joy and students erupt in laughter.

“That was the best yet!” she exclaims. “It happened.

It just happened!”

T

his rehearsal is one of the last for a quarter-long SFCC class called PACE Has Got Talent. The PACE program includes about 450 students of varying disabilities in the Community Colleges of Spokane, and is designed to help them into the workforce. Forty of those students are using the PACE Has Got Talent class, and the process of putting on a big show incorporating music, dance, spoken-word and visual art, to help them get there.

It started with Mandeville incorporating performing arts, including a classroom talent show, when she taught

140 INLANDER june 16, 2016

autistic students. The results were so striking, PACE administrators created this class open to all PACE students.

The talent show has grown from just 20 classmates to a full production that drew hundreds to campus Friday night.

“It’s a course that utilizes the performing arts to promote community. To promote compassion. To promote confidence,” Mandeville says.

Linda DeFord, assistant dean of PACE Services, says the students see the class as a chance to share their talents, “but we also know they’re learning larger life skills.

They’re learning management skills, working with other people, taking direction.”

PACE instructor Eric Moede says the class does help prepare students for the workplace, but it also uses art to help the students learn to recognize, control and express their emotions, something that “can be a real challenge — for all of us.”

“In this class, we find what these expressive emotions are and how to make them flow,” Moede says. “Art allows us to pick our medium, and where and when to let it out.”

For 40-year-old student Adam Keller, the show has helped in battling his bipolarity and seasonal affective disorder. He recited an original poem two years ago and an inspirational speech last year. This year, he’s singing one of his grandparents’ favorites, “What a Wonderful World.”

“I enjoy the teamwork aspect,” Keller says of the class. “I also enjoy the speaking up, since that’s something that’s really hard for me, with my disability.”

In the green room Friday, decked out in a fedora, Keller is excited, but nervous. Around him his classmates are buzzing before the opening curtain, chatting with Mandeville, commiserating on costumes and happily greeting well-wishers. In just a few minutes, months’ worth of work will come to life on stage.

T

his year for the first time, Mandeville and Moede reached out to local artists to work with the class, including musician Jenny Anne Mannan, who provided violin and banjo accompaniment. Mannan’s involvement started with a chance meeting with Mandeville, who called her the next day.

“Judy made it very clear that she didn’t want us to think our participation legitimized the show in any way,” Mannan says. “She takes what her students do very seriously, and as far as she’s concerned, they’re all stars already.”

The experience of working with the class — preparing and delivering the final show — is one that Mannan found recharged her.

“It’s so revitalizing to the idea of what the arts are for,” Mannan says. “To see them used and expressed in this way — and see that no matter what anyone’s story is, there’s a common language that everybody speaks — it’s such a good reminder that these are what the arts are all about.”

The two-hour show goes by in a blur of singing and dancing on stage, and laughter and tears among the families and friends in the audience. Between solo songs and duets, the wheelchair ballet, piano pieces and poems, there’s no denying the name of the class, which the 40 student performers loudly proclaim after their final run through the grand “Rock Around the Clock” finale.

“Some of the students obviously revel in the experience. But for some of the students, just to get on that stage is a mountain to climb, truly,” Mandeville says.

“The degree of support and encouragement and appreciation these students offer each other is palpable. They’re my teachers.” n dann@inlander.com

About 23% of Washington’s 9th graders won’t graduate from high school.

I believe failing so many kids is morally wrong, and as your governor, I won’t rest until every kid in Washington has an equal chance to get ahead.

I grew up in rural Washington, attended elementary school on the Skokomish Reservation, then middle and high school in Olympia. The public education I received gave me the chance to rise.

Today, the quality of education kids receive too often depends on the wealth of their school district. That’s not right.

Imagine if we fully funded education, and empowered principals and teachers to meet the needs of the kids. Imagine if we developed a public school system that offered choices, so kids could learn in different ways. Imagine if we reinvented the last two years of high school, and provided preapprenticeship programs for juniors and seniors who didn’t want to go on to college.

If we did that, every kid would have an equal chance to get ahead.

As your governor, I’ll do it.

It’s time.

BILLBRYANTFORGOVERNOR.COM Paid for by Washingtonians for Bryant (R) PO Box 2121, Tacoma, WA 98401

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