Page 5 - the NOISE February 2013

06. Showdown with ADEQ: Citizens Find Snowbowl Wastewater Violations
08. Facebook & the First Amendment: Brandon Raub’s
Inexplicable Detention
10. Sustainability in Our Generation: Understanding Climate
12. the “Heart Man” of Sedona 13. It’s the Arts
21. Film!
22. Music for the Masses
28. Essence: Lupine
28. Green Gold: Tumble Mustard
29. Supplement Calendar
31. Atrologicallly Speaking
32. Prescott’s Don’t Miss List
34. Reader Report: Blasting Treated Sewage Effluent at 3:00 in the Morning
Engagé Edition
February 2013 • #141
Editorial Board:
Clair Anna Rose, Ellen Jo Roberts Kyle Boggs, Sarah Gianelli Bobby Carlson, Cindy Cole
Contributors:
Tony Ballz
Mark Szopinski Cole Lahti
Sarah Irani Angie Johnson-Schmit Bob Reynolds
Wes Ozier
John Munk Grayson Light-Lookner Annie Boticelli Rhonda Pallas Downey
Publisher: Charles Seiverd
The Noise is a free forum for ideas and creative expression, hence all opinions expressed herein are of no affiliation to the directors of Weavel Inc and are strictly those of the individual artist.
Copyrights are held by the individual artist and no part of this publication may be duplicated without explicit consent by the artist.
Readership: 42,000 Distribution: 242 locations
in Northern Arizona:
Flagstaff, Williams, Winslow, Sedona, Cottonwood, Clarkdale, Jerome, Prescott, Prescott Valley, Camp Verde & Pine
35. I Heart Valentine’s Candy!
Cover Art: Water by Raina Gentry
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CORRECTIONS:
Last month’s photograph of Coconino National Forest Supervisor Earl Stewart and activist Klee Benally was not attributed to Christine Pratt. Apologies for the oversight.
In the article “Interview with ADEQ,” it was stated the EPA’s 2012 Guidelines for Wa- ter Reuse had a one-page report on recreational snowmaking with the substance. In fact, the 642-page document does contain a 2-page qualifier for recreational snow- making in the United States, written by Don Vandertulip, an environmental engineer based out of Texas. However, the author’s assertions — that the substance and the process is “gaining popularity in water-scarce areas” — is questionably meritous, as fact-checking with the ski resorts he cites has revealed that the process is used as a method of winter discharge for effluent created by the ski areas, not for recreational snowmaking. A full report on findings will be published in our March edition.
thenoise.us • the NOISE arts & news
• FEBRUARY 2013 • 5