Boise Weekly Vol. 23 Issue 42

BOISE WEEKLY A P R I L 8 – 1 4 , 2 0 1 5

LOCA L A N D I N DE PE N DE N T

VO L U M E 2 3 , I S S U E 4 2

“I think he’s been treated unfairly even though he was a louse.” CULTURE 12

6

Snack Attack

Boise Councilman TJ Thomson’s plan to limit fast food near schools

8

Erma’s House

Archaeological dig to open up forgotten piece of Boise neighborhood history

18

Trail Nix

How a new law limiting eminent domain may hamper trail development FREE TAKE ONE!

2 | APRIL 8–14, 2015 | BOISEweekly

B O ISE WE E KLY.C O M

BOISEweekly STAFF Publisher: Sally Freeman sally@boiseweekly.com Office Manager: Meg Andersen meg@boiseweekly.com Editorial Editor: Zach Hagadone zach@boiseweekly.com Associate Editor: Amy Atkins amy@boiseweekly.com News Editor: George Prentice george@boiseweekly.com Staff Writer: Harrison Berry harrison@boiseweekly.com Staff Writer: Jessica Murri jessica@boiseweekly.com Listings Editor: Jay Vail Listings: calendar@boiseweekly.com Contributing Writers: Bill Cope, David Kirkpatrick, Tara Morgan, John Rember, Ben Schultz Interns: Cheyenne Paulk, Tony Rogers, Cady Terry Advertising Advertising Director: Brad Hoyd brad@boiseweekly.com Account Executives: Nathan Bartlett, nathan@boiseweekly.com Cheryl Glenn, cheryl@boiseweekly.com Jim Klepacki, jim@boiseweekly.com Darcy Williams Maupin, darcy@boiseweekly.com Josh Sanders, josh@boiseweekly.com Jill Weigel, jill@boiseweekly.com Classified Sales/Legal Notices classifieds@boiseweekly.com Creative Art Director: Kelsey Hawes kelsey@boiseweekly.com Graphic Designers: Jenny Bowler, jenny@boiseweekly.com Jeff Lowe, jeff@boiseweekly.com Contributing Artists: Elijah Jensen-Lindsey, Jeremy Lanningham, E.J. Pettinger, Laurie Pearman, Ted Rall, Adam Rosenlund, Jen Sorensen, Tom Tomorrow Circulation Man About Town: Stan Jackson stan@boiseweekly.com Distribution: Tim Anders, Char Anders, Becky Baker, Tim Green, Shane Greer, Stan Jackson, Barbara Kemp, Ashley Nielson, Warren O’Dell, Steve Pallsen, Jill Weigel Boise Weekly prints 32,000 copies every Wednesday and is available free of charge at more than 1,000 locations, limited to one copy per reader. Additional copies of the current issue of Boise Weekly may be purchased for $1, payable in advance. No person may, without permission of the publisher, take more than one copy of each issue.

Subscriptions: 4 months-$40, 6 months-$50, 12 months-$95, Life-$1,000.

ISSN 1944-6314 (print) ISSN 1944-6322 (online) Boise Weekly is owned and operated by Bar Bar Inc., an Idaho corporation.

To contact us: Boise Weekly’s office is located at 523 Broad St., Boise, ID 83702 Phone: 208-344-2055 Fax: 208-342-4733 E-mail: info@boiseweekly.com www.boiseweekly.com The entire contents and design of Boise Weekly are ©2014 by Bar Bar, Inc. Editorial Deadline: Thursday at noon before publication date.

Sales Deadline: Thursday at 3 p.m. before publication date.

Deadlines may shift at the discretion of the publisher.

Boise Weekly was founded in 1992 by Andy and Debi Hedden-Nicely. Larry Ragan had a lot to do with it, too.

Boise weekly is an independently owned and operated newspaper.

B OI S E WEEKLY.C O M

EDITOR’S NOTE STORIES ON PLACE, TRUE AND OTHERWISE By now (we hope), it should be apparent that last week’s feature story (Boise Weekly, “From Homespun to High-Gloss: The changing face of Hyde Park,” April 1, 2015) was too bad to be true.

For the record: 50 homes surrounding Hyde Park will not be demolished this summer to make way for a multi-story shopping arcade. No, there will not be a gondola stretching from 13th Street to Bogus Basin. There is not a store in Boise called the “Atmospherialist”; nor is there a hospital called St. Gertrude’s specializing in hip replacements. There is no agency called the Boise Council of Aesthetic Values, Compatibility Concern and Consistency Issues.

This much is true: There is a city in the United States called Boise and in it is a neighborhood called Hyde Park. It’s also true that Dean Gunderson, who created the renderings for the article, is a class-act and a stellar artist. The identity of Dr. Roberta T. Axidea, Ph.D., will have to remain a secret.

If we fooled you for even a few minutes, great. If not, we’ll try harder next year. If you spent the past week fuming and blowing up the phones at City Hall, we’re sorry (sort of) and apologize for any unhealthy increase in your blood pressure. Sincere apologies, however, do go to the folks at the city of Boise who had to field those phone calls.

It was all in good fun and now that we’ve had our chuckle and revealed that Boiseans really like Hyde Park the way it is, it’s time to get back to being at least semi-serious.

In this week’s paper, on Page 6, BW News Editor George Prentice reports on a proposal from Boise City Councilman TJ Thomson to prohibit new fast food restaurants—and marketing— from areas within 1,000 feet of a school.

On Page 8 we again take a look at a Boise neighborhood—this time along River Street, where an often overlooked home is set to be explored by archaeologists.

Speaking of stories about place, on Page 12 we profile an exhibition at Boise State University showcasing photos taken by and of author Ernest Hemingway in the Veneto region of northern Italy and, on Page 18, we have a story about a new law that could have a chilling effect on trail development.

—Zach Hagadone

COVER ARTIST

Cover art scanned courtesy of Evermore Prints... supporting artists since 1999.

ARTIST: Karen Eastman TITLE: “Pansy” MEDIUM: Oil on canvas ARTIST STATEMENT: I am intrigued by how the human spirit seems to be embodied in the forms of nature. I like to take parts of the organic whole and emphasize what I see with line and shape to create movement. My objective is that the artwork feel alive and the viewing become more interpretive. kareneastman.artspan.com

SUBMIT Boise Weekly publishes original local artwork on its cover each

week. One stipulation of publication is that the piece must be donated to BW’s annual charity art auction in November. A portion of the proceeds from the auction are reinvested in the local arts community through a series of private grants for which all artists are eligible to apply. Cover artists will also receive 30 percent of the final auction bid on their piece. To submit your artwork for BW’s cover, bring it to BWHQ at 523 Broad St. All mediums are accepted.

Thirty days from your submission date, your work will be ready for pick up if it’s not chosen to be featured on the cover. Work not picked up within six weeks of submission will be discarded.

BOISEweekly | APRIL 8–14, 2015 | 3

BOISEWEEKLY.COM What you missed this week in the digital world.

CANNABIDIOL BILL A BILL OPENING THE WAY FOR U SE OF CANNABIS DERIVED MEDICATION TO TRE AT E X TREME SEIZURES WAS APPROVED BY THE IDAHO HOU SE ON APRIL 6, AF TER MONTHS OF DEBATE. IT NOW RESTS WITH GOV. C .L. “BUTC H” OT TER, WHO HAS PUBLICLY OPP O SED THE BILL. MORE ON CIT YDESK.

VETOED

Gov. C.L. “Butch” Otter vetoed a bill April 6 that would have made hundreds of “historical horse racing” gambling machines illegal, calling instead for a moratorium on new machines. Details on Citydesk.

THE HILLS HAVE EWES

More than 2,000 sheep are on the move beginning April 8, traveling through the foothills on the way to high-country pastures. More on Citydesk.

OPINION

4 | APRIL 8–14, 2015 | BOISEweekly

DRIVE-BY

Police had two male suspects in custody and were looking for a third female suspect on April 7, arrested in connection with a string of drive-by shootings on the Boise Bench. More on Citydesk.

OPINION MUSICAL CHAIRS

Marching to the beat of whichever drummer gets votes BILL COPE Let us take a moment here, now—before the presidential candidate pool has so many GOP hopefuls sloshing about, it will hard to distinguish who said what bullshit—to consider how Ted Cruz picks his favorite music. Maybe you heard. It seems that following the great tragedy of 9/11, he made the conscience decision to shift his listening pleasures from “classic” rock to country, claiming he was disappointed in how rock bands behaved in the wake of the attack and was impressed with how country musicians responded.

Said Ted: “I had an emotional reaction that says these are my people.” (Italics added to stress the apparent sincerity with which he said it.)

The revelation came the morning after he announced his candidacy, in an interview on CBS’s morning show. Gayle King asked a series of fluffy questions intended, I suppose, to uncover the essential Ted Cruz from under the hyper-political, hyper-rhetorical, hyper-ideological bunting in which we are accustomed to seeing him swaddled. After all, does not a person’s preference of music hint at something more intimate about that person? Does not music transcend the political, the rhetorical, the ideological, and speak to the spiritual within us?

I’ve always thought so. But maybe I’m wrong.

In lieu of any further, or deeper, inquiry from Ms. King, I was left with questions I could only wish had been asked. For instance: What do you suppose Ted Cruz would consider “classic” rock? Seeing as how he is only 45 years old, his notion of classic must certainly be different by a generation than mine. Let’s see... his formative years would have fallen in large part in the late’80s/early ’90s, so would Boy George have been his type? A Flock of Seagulls, perhaps? Was he a metal man?... or a Duran Duran man?

Whatever he considers classic, can we imagine young Ted Cruz grooving out to his favorite music—before it changed, I mean—pumping his fist to all that shredding, swinging his hips like a cool hep cat, muttering loud enough for his companions to hear, Far out!... Rad!... Rock on!

Yet another question King didn’t see fit to ask: In what ways did rock musicians not treat 9/11 with the proper response, according to Cruz?

Frankly, other than the horrific event itself, my most enduring memory of the days following 9/11 was the “Tribute to Heroes” telethon broadcast from New York, Los Angeles and London.

Billy Joel, Stevie Wonder, Bruce Springsteen, Paul Simon, and on and on. To this mourner, 2,500 miles west of Ground Zero, it seemed to be a perfect response to a tragedy so great it left a great nation so dumbfounded and saddened, it took music to express the collective grief.

Admittedly, I wasn’t paying much attention to what the country crowd did in response to 9/11. All I remember from them were a couple of crap, macho, let’s-kick-some-ass tunes that embodied not grief or intense loss, but the idiocy and bluster of the Bush administration. And look where that got us.

So maybe Ted Cruz can explain at some later date what exactly the country folks did that the rock folks didn’t do. Was there a surge of guitartotin’ hombres in Stetsons signing up with the Marines? Switching out their snakeskin boots for desert gear? And if there was—and if Cruz had indeed found his people in them—did he follow their example and run down to the recruitment center himself?

Oh, that’s right. Ted Cruz chose to sit that one out—along with any other military involvement in his life. *** But I guess the ultimate question that didn’t get asked about Ted Cruz’s musical epiphany would be: How does a person change something so fundamental to their nature as what music pleases them, speaks to them, moves them? I’ve always regarded musical taste as something we have little control over, like our sexual orientation or our favorite color—or more to the point, our sense of how we as sapient beings fit into this un-sapient universe. If that is true—which, in the wake of Ted Cruz’s confession, I’m willing to concede it isn’t—then normal people don’t go about switching up music anymore than they can do a weekend makeover of their souls.

No, down deep where our humanity lives, we either love a kind of music or we don’t. And it has nothing to do with external events. If I, for instance, were to learn that every last rapper in the world was a Democrat; a liberal; an exact reflection of me socially, culturally, politically, personally; in every way like me... that still wouldn’t make me like rap music one millimeter more.

Conversely, were I to learn that every last jazz musician in the world was a racist Tea Party Libertarian with an IQ of minus-80, I wouldn’t stop loving jazz.

That’s just the way it works, for normal people. But then, normal people don’t gauge everything they do, say, believe, enjoy and share by whether it will impress a voting bloc, do they?

So is it possible Ted Cruz doesn’t, and never did, have a musical genre that truly moves him?

Something that transcends the political, the rhetorical, the ideological and speaks to the spiritual within him? Assuming, of course, there is anything about him beyond the political, the rhetorical, the ideological.

B O ISE WE E KLY.C O M

OPINION THE BEATITUDES April Fool’s Edition JOHN REMBER And seeing the multitude of shoppers, he left Wal-Mart and ascended the Mount of Table Rock, and sat upon its rim. When the multitude followed him, texting upon their smartphones, he opened his mouth; there he taught those few of them who paid him attention, those few of them who looked up from their laps as he spoke: —April Fool on the viewers of Fox News, for its information is neither fair nor balanced nor information, nor is it the light of the world. It revealeth the darkness in the heart of the Deceiver.

—April Fool on the peacemakers, for they endureth yet more years of Benjamin Netanyahu.

—April Fool on the thrifty, for they receiveth no interest on their savings accounts, nor do their stocks of gold and silver increase in value.

—April Fool on the University of AlabamaBirmingham football team, for a neurologist hath been anointed as their university president.

—April Fool on the climate deniers, for they shall ski on mud, and rocks, and dry sticks, and their ears and eyes shall be choked with dust and they shall be made to give up the pleasures of resort living and buy a house in Meridian.

—April Fool on the newly-minted Ph.D.s, for they shall be as adjuncts for all of their days.

—April Fool on Vladimir Putin, whose reward shall be a Greater Russia full of ruined fields, burning houses and corpses.

—April Fool on George W. Bush, who accepteth not invitations to visit Europe, even though the Slobodan Milosevic suite at The Hague hath been reserved in his name.

—April Fool on Student Body President Barack Obama, for he believeth in turning the other cheek, even as he runneth out of cheeks to turn; for he believeth in loving his enemies, even as they plot against him and despitefully use him and curse him and hate him; for he believeth in the System, even as he witnesseth it enrich the rich and impoverish the poor; and he believeth in the Law, even as he witnesseth it being rendered as sausage by the sausage-makers of both parties.

—April Fool on Hillary Clinton, for she deceiveth herself as to her own character; for this she shall be denied the kingdom of heaven.

—April Fool on the purchasers of the Apple Watch, for they shall be handcuffed to the ’Net. —April Fool on whosoever carryeth a handgun to protect himself from his adversary, for handguns createth adversaries from among the righteous, and maketh orphans of their children, and delivereth their parents into childlessness; such is the decree of the Almighty Coroner.

—April Fool on American college students, who shall becometh the bondsmen of bankers B OI S E WEEKLY.C O M

and the sons of bankers unto the 7th generation.

—April Fool on the drillers for oil, and the frackers of shale, and the loaders of tank cars, for their reward shall be increased pumping in Saudi Arabia, and negative profits, and the burning of the towns of the innocent, and the poisoning of drinking water also unto the 7th generation.

—April Fool on the Syrians, and the Sudanese, and the Nigerians, and the Libyans and the Iraqis, for they shall be made to deal with fundamentalists of every stripe; and verily there is no dealing with these people, whose god is Death.

—April Fool on The Idaho Statesman, which trumpeteth news of prosperity even though it subsisteth on the mandated advertisements of foreclosures and trustees’ sales.

—April Fool on whosoever buyeth decent low-cost insurance under Obamacare and then voteth for Republicans, for they shall be subject to the preexisting-condition clauses of their fathers and their grandfathers before them.

—April Fool on whosoever refuseth to vaccinate their children for fear of autism but alloweth them to drink from neurotransmitter-disrupting plastic sippy-cups.

—April Fool on Florida, whose state government persecutes state employees for speaking of climate change, even as high tide blows out storm-sewer covers in the midst of Miami.

—April Fool on the middle class, for they placeth new mortgages on their dwellings; they transfereth their account balances to new credit cards as new credit cards cometh forth; they rendereth to Caesar what is Caesar’s, which is to say they tradeth all that is theirs and also their firstborn children for plastic crap made in China.

—April Fool on the Chinese, who accepteth dollars created in Federal Reserve computers, and who conspireth to get their first-born children visas to Canada, where the manufacture of plastic crap hath not yet made breathing lethal.

—April Fool on Boise, which is not a shining city on a hill, even though Mount Table Rock lies near; it dwelleth instead in the smog basin below; and it stretcheth from Ontario in the West to Mountain Home in the East; and it is without form or border; and it is known as Suburbia; and it buildeth dwellings for Californians; and it eateth fertile farmland for breakfast.

—Rejoice, and be exceedingly glad; for though thou live amongst fools, thou needest not be foolish; thou canst be in this world but not of it; thou canst see through the rhetoric of the publicans, and the propaganda of the corporations, and the lies of the energy-industry lobbyists; thou hast the necessary critical intelligence, bestowed upon you by your God in heaven. Use it.

BOISEweekly | APRIL 8–14, 2015 | 5

CITYDESK

ADAM RO S E NLUND

NEWS

NOT SO FAST Proposal would curb fast food near Boise schools GEORGE PRENTICE

Alma Hasse was led away in handcuffs from an October 2014 public meeting in Payette County.

CHARGES DROPPED AGAINST ACTIVIST ALMA HASSE

What started out as a public arrest that had more than a few people wondering if Payette County law enforcement had suspended habeas corpus, has ended quietly: Charges against anti-fracking activist Alma Hasse have been dismissed.

Hasse was led away in handcuffs from an October 2014 Payette County Planning and Zoning meeting after insisting on more transparency from commissioners, who had given a string of green lights to Payette County’s burgeoning natural gas industry (BW, News, “You Have the Right to Remain Silent, Don’t You?” Nov. 19, 2014).

When Hasse was told she had no business speaking before the public officials after they closed public comment, she stood her ground.

“I’m not going to leave,” Hasse said.

“Can we have a sergeant at arms?” asked P&Z Chair Chad Henggeler.

“It’s a public meeting,” said Hasse.

Public meeting or not, Hasse was handcuffed and taken to jail. But she wasn’t processed into the county jail. She was instead placed inside a jail cell, isolated from the rest of the inmate population.

“I kept saying, ‘I want to talk to my attorney,’” Hasse told BW in November 2014. Yet she was held without the privilege of visitors.

“I’ve never seen a case like hers,” attorney Michael Bartlett told BW. “It doesn’t take a lot of forethought to conclude that she would want to respond [to P&Z commissioners]. And when she did respond, what did they do? They used men with guns to put her in a cage.”

Thus began a drawn-out legal battle, which included a change of judge and prosecutor, leading to a jury trial scheduled to begin Wednesday, April 22.

“I just wanted to let you know that the charges against me were dropped today,” Hasse told BW on April 2. A check of the Idaho Court Data Repository confirmed prosecutors dismissed charges of criminal trespass against Hasse.

Since her arrest, Hasse was included in the Ridenbaugh Press’ 2015 list of 100 Influential Idahoans, alongside Boise State University President Bob Kustra, Congressman Raul Labrador and Gov. C.L. “Butch” Otter. None of the Payette P&Z commissioners made the list.

—George Prentice 6 | APRIL 8–14, 2015 | BOISEweekly

Step outside the front door of Boise’s Timberline High School, and it doesn’t take long to spot the Dairy Queen across Boise Avenue.

Turn to the northeast, and there’s a McDonald’s. Both serve food fast enough for Timberline students to be on time for their next class.

“Actually there are four fast-food restaurants within 1,000 feet of Timberline,” said Boise City Councilman TJ Thomson. Along with Dairy Queen and McDonald’s, there’s a Blimpie sandwich shop on South Apple Street and Starbucks on Boise Avenue.

According to the two-term Boise lawmaker, it’s a problem—the restaurants’ proximity to a school literally feeds a growing problem: childhood obesity.

“It’s the biggest health epidemic of our lifetime,” Thomson said.

The 2012 Idaho Department of Health and Welfare report, Behavioral Risk Factors, reveals nearly 53 percent of Idaho adults are overweight or obese, and more than 25 percent of Idaho students are considered to be overweight or obese—it’s nearly 33 percent by the 12th grade.

Based on those numbers, Thomson is proposing a big change to city policy, barring purveyors of what he calls “unhealthy foods” from operating within 1,000 feet of a school. Additionally, Thomson wants to create a 1,000-foot marketing-free zone around schools, targeting ads for fast food or tobacco on billboards and bus-stop benches. Even further, Thomson wants a healthy food and beverage policy for city-owned property and would like the city to subsidize purchases of fruits and vegetables at mobile farmers markets scheduled to visit parks this summer in some of the Boise’s lowincome neighborhoods.

“We’re not just throwing out initiatives and seeing if they’ll stick. Otherwise, I could have brought more than 50 initiatives. That’s not what this is about.” he added, stressing, “We can impact what’s going on around our schools.”

The proposals, which were unveiled during a Boise City Council strategic planning session April 2, are the second phase of “Healthy Boise Initiatives” following Thomson’s successful push in fall 2014 to institute new city guidelines for licensed day care facilities including more daily physical activity, healthier menus and improved child-to-worker ratios (BW, News, “This is My Baby Now,” Sept. 3, 2014).

Boise Councilman TJ Thomson: “[W]e’re talking about 1,000 feet from a school; that’s abut three blocks.”

Multiple studies support Thomson’s intentions. A March 2009 report in the American Journal of Public Health points to the link between adolescent obesity and the proximity of fast food restaurants to schools. The analysis found students with fast food restaurants within a half-mile of their schools consumed fewer servings of fruits and vegetables, consumed more servings of soda and were more likely to be overweight or obese than were youths whose schools were not near fast food restaurants.

“And for our purposes, we’re talking about 1,000 feet from a school; that’s about three blocks,” said Thomson. “I know because that’s how far I walked to the Taco Bandito when I was going to school in Idaho Falls.”

However, one person’s fast food may be another’s daily bread, so Thomson’s proposed definition of fast food restaurants should draw some scrutiny. In his initial draft, Thomson states a fast food restaurant would be “a restaurant where food and beverages are: (1) prepared in advance of customer orders or are able to be quickly prepared for consumption on or off the premises; (2) ordered and served over counters or at drive-through windows; and (3) paid for before being consumed” “Wherever we go with this, we need to do some serious work on the definition,” said Boise City Council President Maryanne Jordan.

Thomson had an immediate response.

“Ninety-nine percent of the restaurants near schools are going to be fast food,” he said.

Councilwoman Elaine Clegg said something else comes to mind, especially when it comes to high-school students and their lunch hour.

“When I was in high school, we would hop in a car and drive to Arctic Circle,” Clegg said.

“We might be encouraging more students to get in a car and drive fast, just to get to a fast food restaurant and back to school in time for their next class.”

Thomson responded, “I don’t see any evidence that more people are going to hop in a car. Studies show people are probably going to walk 1,000 feet.”

For the record, Thomson considers restaurants such as Blimpie and Subway and coffee shops like Starbucks as fast food sellers. While he’s not proposing they be forced out of the 1,000 foot zones, he does want city officials to consider any new such businesses to be inappropriate close to schools.

“Subway is as healthy an alternative as many others,” said Clegg. “You’re also possibly talking about coffee shops. I’d like to work on ways to address some of this.”

Regarding Thomson’s proposal to prohibit soda, junk food and tobacco advertising on bus benches and billboards, he said “I’m not suggesting that we take down any of the existing signs, but kids under the age of 12 don’t know that they’re being targeted.”

There are an estimated 22 benches and 11 billboards within 1,000 feet of Boise schools.

Many of Thomson’s fellow Council members said they like the idea of taking a closer look at advertising around city schools, but his “healthy kid zones” around schools will require a lot more dialogue.

“This is quite complex,” Thomson said. “But we can choose to have an impact.”

B O ISE WE E KLY.C O M

CITIZEN

IN

GH

You were in Iraq at the height of the surge.

What was right about that and what was wrong about that?

That’s a pretty long policy discussion and we’re still debating its effectiveness. Yes, we saw a huge decrease of violence in Anbar province, but I think that did not solve the underlying issues. In the Iraq War, we’ve had periods of good and bad policy.

AM

JE

RE

M

Y

LA

NN

particular person, it would have been very difficult to explore with the kind of honesty that fiction allows. If I was writing about somebody who could be identified, I would have been much more restrained.

PHIL KLAY

‘The writing is the writing. It’s what I do’ GEORGE PRENTICE Somewhere between heaven and hell lay most of Phil Klay’s professional experiences as a United States Marine and bestselling author. The 31-year-old son of a Peace Corps volunteer and advocate for children’s health care, Klay was a graduate of Dartmouth College just before joining the Marines in 2004 at the height of the Afghanistan and Iraq conflicts. As a captain, Klay spent more than a year in Iraq’s Anbar province during the U.S. troop surge. Upon returning home, Klay received an MFA from Hunter College and published a short story in Granta magazine. Not long after, he compiled a series of short stories in Redeployment, which was quickly heralded by The New York Times as, “The best thing written so far on what the war did to people’s souls.” In 2014, the first-time author won the 2014 National Book Award for the bestseller and just a few weeks ago received the National Book Critic’s Circle John Leonard Prize for best debut work in any genre.

Prior to his Thursday, April 9 appearance at the Egyptian Theater in Boise, where he’ll deliver a talk sponsored by the Boise Public Library and Rediscovered Books, Boise Weekly spoke to Klay about his searing work and soaring success.

With a father who was in the Peace Corps and an international banker, and a mother who worked for the Children’s Defense Fund and a grandfather who was a career diplomat in the Foreign Service, did those dots connect to you when you decided to enlist in the Marines?

Public service had always been important and that was absolutely in my mind when I joined the military.

But a rather small percentage of your generation has served and the gap grows wider every day between the general public and those who have worn a uniform.

In a post-World War II America, we had universities putting up new housing for returning veterans and of course the G.I. Bill. But now I talk to men and women who are the only veterans they know on college campuses. It’s a smaller portion of the country. I’m from the Northeast and quite often I’m told I’m the first veteran that someone has met. That scenario is pretty amazing after a decade of war.

B OI S E WEEKLY.C O M

Did you journal or keep a diary when you were deployed?

I have always taken notes of things that interested me, but I didn’t have any particular plan to write about those things.

So when did you tell yourself that you had a book to write?

A couple of months after I got back. The first sentence of the book is the first sentence I wrote. Very quickly, I realized that, for what I wanted to say, a collection of stories were most vital. Writing has, for me, been the best way to figure things out and reach out and communicate with others. And one of the biggest things for me was that there were some pretty huge gaps in our public conversations about war.

Do you know the soldiers in your book?

Are there real names and voices attached to your characters?

There isn’t one character that is a thinlyveiled fictionalized version of a real person. And there’s a reason for that: If I was writing about a

Is it fair to say that we’ve had periods with absolutely no policy?

I think that there have certainly been periods where U.S. policy was on autopilot.

You were a staff officer, but I’m assuming that you saw some horrible things.

I lived near a level-two trauma facility. In the first month, there was a suicide truck-bomb and there were many children injured. There were so many that doctors ran out of trauma tables and they were doing surgery on the floor.

It’s shocking to see what can happen to human bodies.

Are those images still vivid for you?

[Long pause] I don’t spend a lot of time dwelling on them.

I apologize if that was a bit too personal.

It wasn’t too personal. It’s a terrible thing… a terrible thing.

But that’s an unspoken bond that you have with a select number of men and women.

Maybe.

Can you talk about the experience of being named by The New York Times as one of the best authors of 2014, winning the National Book Award and the overwhelming acceptance of your book?

Remarkable. To see that a lot of people have responded to the book with their own perspectives has been immensely gratifying. I feel very privileged.

What do you get with a National Book Award?

A large bronze trophy.

Is that intimidating to stare at? This was your first book and everyone is going to size-up your future work with that trophy.

It’s not something I dwell on. The writing is the writing. It’s what I do.

BOISEweekly | APRIL 8–14, 2015 | 7

Erma Andre (circa 1920) playing piano in her all-family orchestra.

Built in 1907, the sandstone house still stands at 617 Ash St. P H OTO B Y L A U R I E P E A R M A N

A House of Stone, a Heart of Gold The amazing life (and home) of Erma Andre Madry Hayman GEORGE PRENTICE Apart from some decades-old rose bushes, which will soon bloom for another season, there is no sign of life at 617 Ash Street. But that’s now how Richard Madry sees it.

swung his arm to the north and pointed to where Giraffe Laugh day care is now located], that’s where the local grocer was located.”

“This was my home,” he said, giving Boise Weekly a brief but very personal story of the single-story sandstone house. “I came here before I was 2 years old and lived here for the next 20 years.”

Madry recalls his childhood neighborhood well, but the centerpiece of his existence—and in many ways just as firm as the stone house in which she lived—was his grandmother and primary caregiver, Erma Hayman. She lived at 617 Ash St. until she was 102 years old and, shortly after her death, Madry sold the house and property to the Capital City Development Corporation with hopes of keeping the structure in its original foundation.

The 900-square-foot building, which was once surrounded by rows of wood homes in a densely-populated neighborhood, now sits by its lonesome. Madry looked out on the backyard and framed a section of the property with his outstretched arms.

“We had all kinds of vegetables and flowers back here and three gorgeous fruit trees,” he said. “Right across River Street, that’s where the city’s first fronton [handball court] was built for the Basques. And over here [Madry 8 | APRIL 8–14, 2015 | BOISEweekly

field school set to begin at the end of May and run for the following six weeks.

“Hats off to our board,” said CCDC Executive Director John Brunelle. “The timing of the proposal for the archaeological dig was pure coincidence. We’re going to need to make a decision on the house, after some good due diligence, but in the meantime, our board smiled upon the archaeology project. There might not be another chance quite like this.”

“I know they’ll do the right thing,” said Madry, “and it just so happens that this year there will be a lot of activity here, and they’ll have some big decisions to make.”

It’s not every day that archaeologists and CCDC cross paths, but when it came time for historians and Boise’s urban renewal agency to consider the life of Erma Hayman and her stone house, the exceptional was indeed possible.

One of CCDC’s first decisions was to allow a precedentsetting archeological dig—part of a University of Idaho

“This is an extraordinary thing that they’re doing for us,” said Dr. Mark Warner, chair of the University of Idaho B O ISE WE E KLY.C O M

Department of Sociology and Anthropology. “This takes a lot of foresight to say, ‘Let’s capture some of the history that’s beneath of feet and let’s try to learn about a part of Boise that is largely invisible to its citizens.’”

As BW learned more about Erma Hayman and the history of the River Street neighborhood, it became clear that what had become increasingly “invisible” to Boise’s citizens needed to be, quite literally, unearthed and shared.

Down By the River What is now known as the River Street neighborhood was homesteaded in 1863 by John McClellan, who built a cottonwood shack from logs floated down the Boise River.

Two years later, McClellan named a swath of land “Lover’s Lane,” which would later be called the Pioneer Pathway. In 1892, the Oregon Short Line Railroad laid tracks through the area and the term “other side of the tracks” became a stark reality as the rails divided race and prosperity.

As a result, the River Street neighborhood became a place where African Americans, Eastern Europeans and Hispanics made their homes.

“Idaho was an extension of the South. It’s a Civil War story.

As Union troops advanced into the South, some people fled because they didn’t want to be involved in the war and some people fled because they hated blacks. So, yes there was a Civil War divide in this town,” said Dr. Todd Shallat, director of the Center for Idaho History and Politics at Boise State University. “In many ways, Boise was a Southern city. In many ways it still is. Idaho was a white flight state then and it still is.”

Richard Madry stands outside 617 Ash St.: “This was my home.”

P H OTO B Y L A U R I E P E A R M A N

Shallat is plain-spoken, and while he sat outside the stone house, he spoke bluntly about the River Street area, which had been called “Color Town” by some and worse— including the “N” word—by others when referring to the neighborhood south of Boise’s downtown.

“Boiseans called this place ‘Color Town,’ so did the cops,” he said. “This was the other side of the tracks, the most integrated neighborhood in town. It’s a very complicated story and it’s a story that we help tell by this house.”

Shallat told BW that he considers himself a preservationist, but in the strictest definition of the word.

“I may not care as much about the architecture, but I’m really concerned about being informed of Boise’s context.

Maybe this house is a wonderful learning example,” said Shallat. “When we have concerns about the present, we look at our past. If you think about it, our future is all about how much or little we know of our history.”

According to John Bertram, vice president of Preservation Idaho and an expert on Boise history, “Way too often when we hear about historic buildings, they point us to a mansion on Warm Springs Avenue or a huge house on Harrison Boulevard. We often leave out the working class, and Erma Hayman’s home is very representative of our working class.”

Bertram is particularly connected to the Hayman House project.

“I knew [Erma] for many years. I first met her in the 1970s,” he said.

Erma’s House The stone house was built on Ash Street in 1907, and though its builder is unknown, Madry, Shallat, Warner and Bertram all pointed to its sandstone construction as being similar to the Idaho Capitol Building, which was being built at the same time. It was also the same time that Erma Andre was born, the 12th of 13 children. She grew up in Nampa, where her father led a family orchestra with each member on a different instrument—Erma played the piano. In 1928, she married Navy Madry and raised three children. Navy died of leukemia in 1935, leaving 28-yearold Erma a widow, and she moved her family to a home on Boise’s Pioneer Street.

She was a versatile professional, known as an excellent seamstress and a voracious reader of any book, magazine or newspaper article on fashion. Her sewing skills helped her family survive the Great Depression. Though Erma went to secretarial school, she was unable to find a fulltime job. She eventually made herself a maid’s uniform and would serve parties on Warm Springs Avenue for $1 a day.

Erma had little patience for African-American stereotypes of the day. Her daughter, Jeanne, recalled that her teacher at Park Elementary School wanted her to play Aunt Jemima in a school play. Erma marched all the way to school to inform the teacher of her disrespect.

Jeanne ultimately played a ballerina.

10 Erma on her 100th birthday in 2007.

P H OTO CO U R T E S Y O F R I C H A R D M A D R Y

B OI S E WEEKLY.C O M

BOISEweekly | APRIL 8–14, 2015 | 9

John McClellan and clan were River Street’s first family.

A bandshell and gazebo were part of Riverside Park.

A sandstone depot at 10th and Front.

P H OTO CO U R T E S Y O F I D A H O S TAT E H I S TO R I C A L S O C I E T Y

CO U R T E S Y O F I D A H O S TAT E H I S TO R I C A L S O C I E T Y

CO U R T E S Y O F I D A H O S TAT E H I S TO R I C A L S O C I E T Y

In 1943, Erma married Lawrence Hayman, a baggage handler for the Union Pacific Railroad, 9 and they purchased the stone house at 617 Ash St. During World War II, Erma was a real-life “Rosie the Riveter” at Boise’s Gowen Field, where she repaired aircraft.

“It’s because she was so small and she fit into all these small nooks and crannies,” said Madry.

Her longest professional assignment was at the old Lerner Shop on Idaho Street, where Erma dressed windows for more than 20 years. Even after her full-time retirement at the age of 65, she kept working at Lerner’s for seven more years. Shortly thereafter, Erma was a site manager for the Meals on Wheels program and was the chair of the River Street Neighborhood Council.

“I remember when she pushed to get them to install a traffic signal at 13th and River streets to make that crosswalk safer,” said Bertram.

The Big Dig

Warner oversaw both of those projects, as well.

William White grew up in Boise.

“We had more than 1,000 people visit the Basque Block project in two weeks and we saw 400 people show up in one week at Fort Boise last summer,” said Warner.

“It’s my hometown. My parents—my dad was black, my mom is white—when they dated back in the 1970s, they would go to the River Street neighborhood because it was one of the few places where they could openly be together back then.”

White received his bachelor’s degree from Boise State and a master’s degree from the University of Idaho, both in anthropology.

“And I always wanted to be an anthropologist,” he said.

“And a number of years ago [now Boise Democratic Sen.] Cherie Buckner-Webb and [then-Boise Councilman] Jerome Mapp would always tell me to do something with the River Street neighborhood. And that was always in the back of my mind.”

Meanwhile, Erma was caring and cooking for a full house, in spite of the fact that the home more often than not had a lot more people than it did space.

White was a student of Warner’s at the U of I, and that’s where he first brainstormed the idea of an archaeological dig in the River Street neighborhood and, in particular, at the home where Erma Hayman once lived.

“There were eight of us living there,” said Madry. “And there was one bedroom and one bathroom. You work things out.” Madry also recalled his grandmother making certain that all of the children, grandchildren and greatgrandchildren paid particular attention to their studies.

“This project will be Bill’s dissertation for his doctorate from the University of Arizona. But the River Street neighborhood first came on my radar back in 2006,” said Warner. “The stars just aligned for us.”

“Oh my yes, homework was a very big deal. We didn’t get away with anything,” said Madry, who would go on to become the first African American to graduate from Boise State University when it became a four-year college. “I owe her more than I can ever imagine.”

Erma died on Nov. 2, 2009, aged 102. To this day, there are still some of her favorite items inside the home on Ash Street, including a wind chime by the kitchen window looking out on what was once a glorious garden.

“But now that same space where the garden grew will become an archaeological dig,” said Madry. “That’s pretty exciting. Who knows what they’ll find?”

10 | APRIL 8–14, 2015 | BOISEweekly

When BW called Warner at his U of I office on the Moscow campus, he said he was still putting together the details for the accredited course that will be the framework of the archaeological dig at the Hayman House.

“We just got the OK,” he said. “If you think of it, a lot of archaeology takes place in the middle of nowhere, so this will be a rare opportunity for the public to see a site.”

It’s not the first time that Boise will host an inner-city dig.

In the fall of 2012, U of I archaeologists unearthed marbles, shoes, tobacco tins and china at the Cyrus Jacobs/Uberuaga House on Grove Street. In June 2014, archaeologists descended on the Fort Boise area near the VA hospital, to find children’s toys and a lot of nails.

White said so many people showed up at the previous digs that this year’s project at the Hayman House will allow the public to sign up to help through the Idaho Archaeological Council.

“They’ll be coordinating everything,” said White. “Yes, there will be an opportunity for the public to volunteer to work alongside us, digging and washing artifacts.”

For the most part, the project should see plenty of students from accredited colleges and universities working for six weeks beginning in late May. Which begs the question: What might they find at the Hayman House?

“You might have a diary and I could learn something about you by reading that,” said Warner. “But if I went through your trash, I would probably learn a lot more about you, things you never thought about. The trash that people leave behind tells us an incredible amount of how they lived their lives—bits and pieces of their day-to-day life that don’t get recorded in textbooks, but provide a rich narrative of how people lived. Individually, we may not find something earth shattering. But collectively, it will tell us a rich story about how they lived.”

White added that archaeological digs usually unearth what people lost.

“Children’s toys, keys and things they discard. A long time ago, trash didn’t come as often as it does now,” said White.

“Bits of plates, glasses, you name it. We should be able to peel away the layers of soil, almost like pages of a book, and then we peel away layers of time. They are all tiny pieces of a puzzle that put together our history.”

Should the Hayman House Stay?

Bertram told BW that he’s concerned about a few comments he’s heard indicating that the home might be B O ISE WE E KLY.C O M

moved or razed in favor of modern development.

“We’re a little alarmed when we hear that,” he said. “If it’s relocated, it loses its focus and any connection to the neighborhood where it belongs.”

More importantly, Bertram said, he wants to see the Hayman House nominated to the National Registry of Historic Places.

“But that would be impossible if it’s moved,” he said.

Meanwhile, at CCDC, which owns the property, Brunelle said no decision will be made until a thorough review of all the options.

“We’re balancing a lot of different things. And make no mistake, this property is very interesting. We’ve been moving pretty fast, faster than ever, on a lot of projects and it’s important not to take too much time, but we’ll do a full due diligence over the next six months and a lot of smart folks have a lot of opinions. And the most important piece of this is public outreach,” he said.

“This is all really within the scope of a redevelopment agency that wants to preserve our history and not make some of the mistakes that different entities have made in the past by not preserving.”

Bertram said he envisions the stone house being revitalized and reopened for future exhibitions and readings, with some interpretive signs outside along the nearby Pioneer Corridor; benches for people to linger; and a small outdoor area for classes.

“They could learn so much about our city, the neighborhood and my good friend Erma,” he said.

B OI S E WEEKLY.C O M

Children, grandchildren, great-grandchildren, great-great-grandchildren and great-great-great grandchildren gathered for Erma’s 100th birthday in 2007.

P H OTO CO U R T E S Y O F R I C H A R D M A D R Y

BOISEweekly | APRIL 8–14, 2015 | 11

CULTURE NEWS

BORLUI ARC HIVES

IVANCIC H FAMILY ARC HIVES

ARTS & CULTURE

BCT dives into Oscar Wilde’s impressive canon for The Fisherman and His Soul.

THE FISHERMAN AND HIS SOUL: BIG CATCH FOR BCT

The last in-theater play of Boise Contemporary Theater’s 2014-15 season landed a keeper with The Fisherman and His Soul.

A fisherman (played by Anne McDonald) falls in forbidden love with a mermaid (Jordan Michelle Bowman), but they’re unable to be together unless he divests himself of his soul. After seeking the counsel of a merchant, a priest and a witch, the fisherman learns his shadow is a manifestation of his soul, and he can cut it off with a knife. Once free of the fisherman’s body— and his heart—the soul (Justin Ness) scours the globe in search of wisdom, riches and tales to lure the fisherman out of the sea.

The play is visually marvelous. In the first act, the mermaid is bedecked in LED lights and crashing waves are simulated with a lightweight sheet and a high-powered fan. However, the practical effects are a sorbet for the lighting effects dominating the second act when the fisherman’s soul recounts adventures of strongarming kings, dueling imperial guards and stealing precious treasure in elaborate shadow plays that make his tall tales larger than life.

Based on a story by Oscar Wilde, Fisherman maintains a firm grasp on weighty ideas. Wilde, who studied Greek and Roman antiquity at Oxford, was familiar with divisions of the soul and hierarchy of desires: Without a heart to guide him, the fisherman’s soul appeases its basest appetites with terrible consequences. “Love,” the fisherman tells his soul, “is better” than all the wisdom and riches in the world.

Fisherman was adapted to the stage and directed by Michael Baltzell and Michael Hartwell, who performed a feat in aping Wilde’s fairy tale syntax and cadence. The dialogue is never tedious, and McDonald and Ness imbue their characters with a passion transcendent of their deliberately antiquated modes of speech. An impressive original score by Sean-Patrick Valentine Dahlman illuminates the action on stage.

While Fisherman told a seamless tale, the action on stage didn’t always follow suit. In one scene, the fisherman dances with a witch (also played by Bowman) with aerial silks suspended from the ceiling—a distracting and voguish anachronism. Distractions aside, Fisherman turns a simple story into a visually and audibly vibrant spectacle sure to lure in audiences.

—Harrison Berry 12 | APRIL 8–14, 2015 | BOISEweekly

Hemingway on the Hotel Gritti terrace. In the background the church of the Salute.

Hemingway on the boat owned by the “Gazzettino” under the Rialto bridge.

HEMINGWAY AT REST

Photo exhibition at Boise State showcases a different side of the author HARRISON BERRY

by Venice International University “based on The image of author Ernest Hemingway as an the idea of reconstructing and valorizing the oft-drunk, womanizing adrenaline junkie has Veneto through Hemingway’s experience of endured long after he committed suicide in his Ketchum home in 1961, but for those who the region during his stays in Italy from 1948 to 1954.” knew him, he was also sensitive, curious and Guill said she and her husband spent intelligent. It’s that other side of Hemingway $1,300 shipping the photos from Miami, Fla., visitors to the Boise State University Student Union will get to see with Hemingway’s Veneto, to Boise for the exhibition.

The photos, which are arranged chronologian exhibition of photos by and of the author, cally, include posed shots of a young Hemingwhich runs through Sunday, May 24. way, his legs bandaged from wounds sustained “Even the scholars do spend a lot of time in a mortar attack during the First World War, on Hemingway’s character because he had and his first love, Red Cross such a strong presence. But nurse Agnes von Kurowsky. can’t we at least see the other HEMINGWAY’S VENETO It was during this period side of him?” said Boise-based On display through May 24, Hemingway made observaHemingway scholar Dr. Stacey FREE. Boise State University tions and gathered material Guill. “He’s one of the most Student Union Gallery, 1700 University Drive, 208-426-5800, for what would become his well-read people. He was a finearts.boisestate.edu. second novel, The Sun Also braggart, but he was also a Rises (1926). consummate listener, and Hemingway would return to northern Italy that’s why he can get so much into the heads several times during his life. During one soof his characters. I think he’s been treated journ—which would become the source of his unfairly even though he was a louse.”

1950 novel Across the River and Into the Trees— Made up of more than 40 photos snapped Hemingway was photographed with his Italian by the author and his friends during visits to translator and friend Fernanda Pivano and Venice and Veneto in northern Italy, the show her future husband Ettore Sottsass, along with has been culled from Il Veneto di Hemingway, an exhibition of 100 photos curated by Gianni Baron Nanuk Franchetti and Adriana Ivancich, Moriani and Rosella Mamoli Zorzi as a project who served as the author’s muse and illustrated

the novel’s first-edition dustjacket (a copy of it is on display as part of the exhibition, along with other Hemingway artifacts).

Hemingway’s Veneto shows Hemingway in the bloom of life: on a rowboat, training his shotgun on a duck floating in a river lined with eggshell-white Italian villas and mucking through the mud with noblemen.

The series also shows Hemingway in the final decade of his life, a time when Ivancich had distanced herself from him: Always a heavy drinker, after the publication of Across the River he was increasingly using alcohol to dull the pain from his injuries, which included a fractured skull, cracked vertebrae and a damaged liver. Photos of Hemingway at this time, his arms bandaged after being burned in a pair of plane crashes in Africa during a big-game hunting trip, are marked by heartbreak.

Images of Papa Hemingway abound in popular culture but usually show the author as larger than life. Hemingway’s Veneto shows the Hemingway his friends knew, and Guill said she hopes that students who see this side of him may see his books in a new light.

“This is wonderful because kids are walking through here all the time,” Guill said. “Some of them might think, ‘Hey, maybe I should read him.’ I hope they see he was a man.”

B O ISE WE E KLY.C O M

CALENDAR WEDNESDAY APRIL 8 On Stage THE FISHERMAN AND HIS SOUL—WednesdaysSaturdays through April 25. 8 p.m. $26-$32. Boise Contemporary Theater, 854 Fulton St., Boise, 208-331-9224, bctheater. org.

Art 38 MINUS: THE IDAHO FISH PROJECT—Through April 17. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. FREE. Rosenthal Gallery, 2112 E. Cleveland Blvd., Caldwell, 208-459-5321, collegeofidaho.edu/rosenthalgallery.

ALBERTSONS LIBRARY 50TH ANNIVERSARY JURIED ART EXHIBITION—Through May 3.

FREE. Albertsons Library, 1910

University Drive, Boise, 208-4261204, library.boisestate.edu.

BENJAMIN JONES SOLO EXHIBITION—Wednesdays-Saturdays through May 30 or by appointment. noon-4 p.m. Stewart Gallery, 2230 Main St., Boise, 208-433-0593, stewartgallery.com.

BOISE STATE ART METALS ANNUAL SILENT AUCTION—Through April 30. 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. FREE. R. Grey Gallery Jewelry and Art Glass, 415 S. Eighth St., Boise, 208-385-9337, art.boisestate.edu.

THE BRAIN: A BIG IDEA MULTIDISCIPLINARY PROJECT—Monday-Friday through April 17. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. FREE. Sun Valley Center for the Arts, 191 Fifth St. E., Ketchum, 208-726-9491, sunvalleycenter.org.

HAZLETT, ROHRIG & COBO SOLO EXHIBITIONS—Through April 30.

9 a.m.-6 p.m. FREE. Gail Severn Gallery, 400 First Ave. N., Ketchum, 208-726-5079, gailseverngallery. com.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8

There’s more to Margaret Atwood than meets the eye. See for yourself.

DISTINGUISHED LECTURE: MARGARET ATWOOD

Margaret Atwood fun facts: she is a joint honorary president of Birdlife International’s Rare Bird Society; her voice is used in the fitness app Zombies, Run!; she is the first of 100 authors who will contribute works that won’t be published until 2114, when a specially planted forest can be harvested to produce the necessary paper to publish them. Here’s another fact: The Canadian author of The Handmaid’s Tale, Booker Prize-winning The Blind Assassin and MaddAddam Trilogy is coming to Boise as part of the Boise State University Distinguished Lecture Series. Her talk, titled “Expression and the Power of Words,” is free and open to the public and will be followed by a book signing. Bonus: free parking.

7 p.m., FREE. Boise State Student Union Building, 1910 University Drive, Boise, 208-426-4636, go.boisestate.edu/distinguishedlectures.

B OI S E WEEKLY.C O M

HEMINGWAY’S VENETO—Through May 24. 8 a.m.-10 p.m. FREE. Boise State Student Union Gallery, 1910 University Drive, Boise. 208-4261242, finearts.boisestate.edu.

IDAHO THROUGH THE EYES OF A WATERCOLOR PAINTER— Mondays-Saturdays through May 5. 11 a.m.-9 p.m. FREE. Crossings Winery, 1289 W. Madison Ave., Glenns Ferry, 208-366-2313, crossingswinery.com.

LIU BOLIN: HIDING IN THE CITY— Through May 24. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. $3-$6. Boise Art Museum, 670 Julia Davis Drive, Boise, 208-3458330, boiseartmuseum.org.

RED CIRCLE PRESS: TRANSLUCENCY—Through July 12. FREE. Boise State Special Events Center, 1800 University Drive, Boise, 208426-1242, finearts.boisestate.edu.

Literature

Kids & Teens

BPL SPRING BOOK SALE—Preview sale for Friends members; new members may join at the door. 4-7 p.m. FREE. Boise Public Library Warehouse, 762 River St., across from main branch, Boise, 208972-8247, boisepubliclibrary.org/ Friends.

PCS NATIONAL ROBOTICS WEEK OPEN HOUSE—Celebrate National Robotics Week with robots galore and hands-on STEM activities.

5:30-7:30 p.m. FREE. PCS Edventures Lab, 345 Bobwhite Court, Ste. 200, Boise, 208-343-3110, edventureslab.com.

Talks & Lectures DISTINGUISHED LECTURE SERIES: MARGARET ATWOOD—Canadian writer Margaret Atwood is the author of more than 30 volumes of poetry, children’s literature, fiction and nonfiction, and has won many international literary awards. 7 p.m.

FREE. Boise State Student Union Building, 1910 University Drive, Boise, 208-426-INFO, go.boisestate. edu/distinguishedlectures.

WEDNESDAY-SUNDAY, APRIL 8-12

Smorgasbord for bibliophiles.

FRIENDS OF THE BOISE PUBLIC LIBRARY SALE

Just picture it—no due dates, no holds, no fines. Avid readers can head to the 33rd annual Friends of the Boise Public Library spring book sale at the warehouse across the street from the downtown library, and pick from a selection of 25,000 items this weekend—most for the cost of a library book late fee.

Hardbacks cost $1 while paperbacks cost 50 cents, with books sorted into 40 categories for all ages. The sale is also an opportunity to score first editions, oversized books, cookbooks, video and audio tapes, and popular magazines, with a goal to raise $40,000 for the new Bown Crossing library branch.

Wed., 4-7 p.m. (Friends of the Library members only); Thu. and Fri. 9 a.m.-7 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sun. 12-5 p.m., FREE. Boise Public Library Warehouse, 762 River St., 208-384-4198, www. boisepubliclibrary.org.

THURSDAY APRIL 9

9224, ext. 205. 5:30 p.m. $50.

Boise Contemporary Theater, 854 Fulton St., Boise, 208-331-9224, bctheater.org.

BOISE ROCK SCHOOL ADULT NIGHT—Attendees will be broken up into small “bands” and paired with a rock school teacher. At 9 p.m., the bands will each perform one song in a mini battle of the bands. 7:30 p.m. $10. Boise Rock School, 1404 W. Idaho St., Boise, 208-572-5055, boiserockschool.com.

On Stage

Festivals & Events BCT 100 WOMEN EVENT—This 11th annual event kicks off with a pre-play party featuring hors d’oeuvres, beer and wine, followed by a viewing of the latest BCT play, The Fisherman and His Soul.

For reservations, call 208-331-

BOISE STATE THEATRE ARTS: THE CURE AT TROY—This timely drama explores the conflict between personal integrity and political expediency. 7:30 p.m.

FREE-$15. Danny Peterson Theatre, Morrison Center, 2201 Cesar Chavez Lane, Boise, 208-4263980, theatrearts.boisestate.edu.

WEDNESDAY-SATURDAY, APRIL 8-25

It’s going to be a Wilde week with some Midsummer Night’s Dreams.

THE FISHERMAN AND HIS SOUL AND A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM

Swing by Boise Contemporary Theater April 8 and Saturday, April 11 for stage productions of The Fisherman and His Soul.

Based on a fairy tale of the same name by Oscar Wilde, it concerns a young fisherman who cuts off his soul to live with a mermaid. The play continues Wednesdays and Saturdays through April 25.

Ballet Idaho is following up NewDance, Up Close with a production of Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream on FridaySaturday, April 10-11, featuring music by Felix Mendelssohn.

The Fisherman and His Soul: Wednesdays-Fridays, April 8-25, 8 p.m., Saturdays 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. $16-$26. 854 Fulton Street, Boise, bctheater.org. A Midsummer Night’s Dream: Friday, April 10, 8 p.m.; Saturday, April 11, 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. $38-$58. The Morrison Center, 2201 Cesar Chavez Lane, Boise, balletidaho.org.

BOISEweekly | APRIL 8–14, 2015 | 13

CALENDAR BOISE VALLEY SOULFEST: MASTERS OF SOUL—Idaho Performing Arts presents this celebration of the legendary songs and performers that defined Motown and soul music. 7:30 p.m. $25-$35 adv., $30-$40 door. Centennial High School Performing Arts Center, 12400 W. McMillan Road, Boise, 208-939-1404, idahoarts.org.

C OF I THEATRE: YOU’RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN— Thursdays-Saturdays through April 18. 7:30 p.m. FREE-$15. Langroise Center for the Performing and Fine Arts, 2112 Cleveland Blvd., Caldwell, 208-459-5426.

COMEDIANS BRENDAN LYNCH & AMY MILLER—8 p.m. $10. Liquid, 405 S. Eighth St., Ste. 110, Boise, 208-287-5379, liquidboise.com.

THE FISHERMAN AND HIS SOUL—8 p.m. $26-$32. Boise Contemporary Theater, 854 Fulton St., Boise, 208-331-9224, bctheater.org.

SPOTLIGHT THEATRE: HAIRSPRAY—Thursdays-Saturdays through April 18. 7 p.m. $10-$12.

Columbia High School, 301 S. Happy Valley Road, Nampa, 208869-0583, spotlight-theatre.com.

Art

Talks & Lectures

ENSO EXHIBITION ARTIST WALKTHROUGH—Tour the exhibition with many of the Enso Artspace artists.

6-8 p.m. FREE. Enso Artspace, 120 E. 38th St., Ste. 105, Garden City, 208-991-0117, ensoartspace.com.

SVCA THE BRAIN ARTIST TALK: REBECCA KAMEN—Artist Rebecca Kamen presents a lecture and slideshow about her sculptural work and its relationship to the drawings of Santiago Ramón y Cajal, who won a Nobel Prize for his drawings of brain cells. 6:15 p.m. FREE. Sun Valley Center for the Arts, 191 Fifth St. E., Ketchum, 208-726-9491, sunvalleycenter.org.

SVCA THE BRAIN FINAL EVENING TOUR—Featured artist Rebecca Kamen will be on hand to give a talk. 5:30 p.m. FREE. Sun Valley Center for the Arts, 191 Fifth St. E., Ketchum, 208-726-9491, sunvalleycenter.org.

Literature AUTHOR PHIL KLAY— Hear U.S. Marine Corps veteran Phil Klay, winner of the 2014 National Book Award for Fiction. FREE tickets available at all Boise Public Library branches, Rediscovered Books or online. 7 p.m.

Egyptian Theatre, 700 W. Main St., Boise, 208-345-0454, 208-3871273, egyptiantheatre.net.

BPL SPRING BOOK SALE—9 a.m.-7 p.m. FREE. Boise Public Library Warehouse, 762 River St., across from main branch, Boise.

208-972-8247, boisepubliclibrary. org/Friends.

MILD ABANDON

By E.J. Pettinger

FRIDAY APRIL 10 Festivals & Events CHAIR AFFAIR 2015 LECTURE SERIES—Presented by Interior Designers of Idaho, the day’s activities include talks by Mike Benigno of Knoll and Kirsten Grove of Simply Grove, plus tours of CSHQA’s sustainable building, the Henriksen Butler Showroom and The Owyhee, where the Chair Affair Gala follows on Saturday, April 11, at 7 p.m. Fee includes lunch. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. $15$20. CSHQA, 200 Broad St., Boise, 208-343-4635. interiordesignersofidaho.org.

THIRD ANNUAL AVEDA EARTH DAY TRASHION SHOW—Local artists and salon teams make wearable works of art from 100 percent post-consumer materials. All proceeds benefit Idaho Rivers United.

7 p.m. $5 suggested donation.

Humpin’ Hannah’s, 621 Main St., Boise, 208-345-7557, facebook. com/HumpinHannahs.

On Stage BALLET IDAHO: MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM—8 p.m. $38-$58.

Morrison Center for the Performing Arts, 2201 Cesar Chavez Lane, Boise, 208-426-1110, mc.boisestate.edu.

BLT: THINGS MY MOTHER TAUGHT ME—This one will make you laugh out loud and fall in love all over again. 8 p.m. $11-$16.

Boise Little Theater, 100 E. Fort St., Boise, 208-342-5104, boiselittletheater.org.

BOISE STATE THEATRE ARTS: THE CURE AT TROY—7:30 p.m.

FREE-$15. Danny Peterson Theatre, Morrison Center, 2201 Cesar Chavez Lane, Boise, 208-4263980, theatrearts.boisestate.edu.

C OF I THEATRE: YOU’RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN—7:30 p.m.

FREE-$15. Langroise Center for the Performing and Fine Arts, 2112 Cleveland Blvd. College of Idaho campus, Caldwell, 208-459-5426.

COMEDIANS BRENDAN LYNCH & AMY MILLER—8 p.m. and 10 p.m. $12. Liquid, 405 S. Eighth St., Ste. 110, Boise, 208-287-5379, liquidboise.com.

14 | APRIL 8–14, 2015 | BOISEweekly

COMIC CINEMA REMIX FIRST ANNIVERSARY: ROADHOUSE—Celebrate CCR’s first birthday with Brett Badostain, Chadwick Heft and Dylan Haas, and special guest Ryan Noack as they roundhouse kick the Patrick Swayze masterpiece Roadhouse. 8 p.m. $5. Visual Arts Collective, 3638 Osage St., Garden City, 208-424-8297, comiccinemaremix.squarespace.com.

THE FISHERMAN AND HIS SOUL—8 p.m. $26-$32. Boise Contemporary Theater, 854 Fulton St., Boise, 208-331-9224, bctheater.org.

IAN MCFERON IN CONCERT—With Steve Fulton. 7:30 p.m. $8 adv., $13 door. Riverside Hotel Sapphire Room, 2900 W. Chinden Blvd., Garden City, 208-343-1871, sapphireboise.com.

RIVER CITY ENTERTAINMENT IMPROV COMEDY NIGHT—Enjoy an evening of improv comedy. 8:30 p.m. $10. AEN Playhouse, 8001 W. Fairview Ave., Boise, aenplayhouse. com, 208-779-0092.

SPOTLIGHT THEATRE: HAIRSPRAY—7 p.m. $10-$12. Columbia High School, 301 S. Happy Valley Road, Nampa, 208-869-0583, spotlight-theatre.com.

CORKS 4 A CURE WINE TASTING—Help MS of Boise put a cork in multiple sclerosis at this benefit wine tasting. You’ll enjoy the rooftop sunset while tasting fine wines and food by Zee Christopher. Proceeds benefit the Corks 4 a Cure Boise Walk MS Team. Buy tickets by phone at 208-381-0034. 5-9 p.m. $15 adv., $20 door. Zee’s Rooftop Cafe, 250 S. Fifth St., Boise, 208381-0034, corks4acure.org.

SATURDAY APRIL 11 Festivals & Events CHAIR AFFAIR GALA 2015—Get together with designers and artists from the Northwest to mingle, view the entries and witness the awards presentation. There’ll be entertainment, raffle prizes, hors d’oeuvres and no-host bar. 7 p.m. FREE-$20.

The Owyhee, 1109 Main St., Boise, 208-343-4611, interiordesignersofidaho.org.

QUINN’S ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION—Quinn’s is hosting a 1970s celebration to commemorate 45 years in business. 3-8 p.m.

Quinn’s Restaurant and Lounge, 1005 S. Vista Ave., Boise, 208-3450135, quinnsrestaurant.net.

TASTE 208—Be among the first to taste the spring releases of the best local beer, wine, spirits and food in Idaho and the West. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. $15$65. Hyde Park, 13th Street, Boise, taste208event.com.

On Stage BALLET IDAHO: MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM—2 p.m. and 8 p.m. $38-$58. Morrison Center for the Performing Arts, 2201 Cesar Chavez Lane, Boise, 208-4261110, mc.boisestate.edu.

BLT: THINGS MY MOTHER TAUGHT ME—8 p.m. $11-$16.

Boise Little Theater, 100 E. Fort St., Boise, 208-342-5104, boiselittletheater.org.

BOISE STATE THEATRE ARTS: THE CURE AT TROY—7:30 p.m.

FREE-$15. Danny Peterson Theatre, Morrison Center, 2201 Cesar Chavez Lane, Boise, 208-4263980, theatrearts.boisestate.edu.

Art BFA EXHIBITION: BALL OF WAX OPENING RECEPTION—Meet the artists. Exhibition runs MondayFriday through April 30. 6-8 p.m.

FREE. Boise State Visual Arts Center Gallery 1, Liberal Arts Building, Room 170, 1910 University Drive; and Boise State Visual Arts Center Gallery 2, Hemingway Center, Room 110, 1819 University Drive, Boise, 208-426-3994, boisestate.edu/art.

THE MEPHAM GROUP

| SUDOKU

Literature BPL SPRING BOOK SALE—9 a.m.-7 p.m. FREE admission. Boise Public Library Warehouse, 762 River St., across from main branch, Boise, 208-972-8247, boisepubliclibrary.org/Friends.

Citizen BOGLO 5K—Boise Glow for Cushing’s Awareness is the Treasure Valley’s coolest, most visually spectacular illuminated race. You’ll have tons of fun running, dancing and enjoying the night. Sponsored by Glow for Cushing’s Inc. and Shu’s Idaho Running Company 6-9 p.m. $25-$45. Gene Harris Bandshell, 700 S. Capitol Blvd., in Julia Davis Park, Boise, glowforcushings.com.

CAMP RAINBOW GOLD HOME OF DISTINCTION TOUR—Contact the CRG office to purchase your tickets.

Legacy Subdivision 6261 W. Flounders Drive, Eagle 12-7 p.m. $8. 208-350-6435, camprainbowgold.org.

Complete the grid so each row, column and 3-by-3 box (in bold borders) contains every digit 1 to 9. For strategies on how to solve Sudoku, visit www.sudoku.org.uk.

Go to www.boiseweekly.com and look under odds and ends for the answers to this week’s puzzle. And don’t think of it as cheating.

Think of it more as simply double-checking your answers.

LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS

© 2013 Mepham Group.

Distributed by Tribune Media Services. All rights reserved.

B O ISE WE E KLY.C O M

CALENDAR C OF I THEATRE: YOU’RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN—7:30 p.m. FREE-$15. Langroise Center for the Performing and Fine Arts, 2112 Cleveland Blvd., College of Idaho campus, Caldwell, 208-4595426.

TREASURE VALLEY CHILDREN’S THEATER: WIND IN THE WILLOWS—11 a.m. and 3 p.m. $5-$9.

Treasure Valley Children’s Theater, 703 N. Main St., Meridian, 208287-8828, treasurevalleychildrenstheater.com.

C OF I THEATRE: YOU’RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN—2 p.m.

FREE-$15. Langroise Center for the Performing and Fine Arts, 2112 Cleveland Blvd., Caldwell, 208-4595426.

COMEDIANS BRENDAN LYNCH & AMY MILLER—8 p.m. and 10 p.m. $12. Liquid, 405 S. Eighth St., Ste. 110, Boise, 208-287-5379, liquidboise.com.

Literature

COMEDIANS BRENDAN LYNCH & AMY MILLER—8 p.m. $10. Liquid, 405 S. Eighth St., Ste. 110, Boise, 208-287-5379, liquidboise.com.

COMEDYSPORTZ IMPROV—Two teams of comics battle it out for your laughs. Suitable for all ages.

7:30 p.m. $10. ComedySportz Boise, 3250 N. Lakeharbor Lane, Ste. 184A, Boise, 208-991-4746, comedysportzboise.com.

THE FISHERMAN AND HIS SOUL—2 p.m. and 8 p.m. $26-$32.

Boise Contemporary Theater, 854 Fulton St., Boise, 208-331-9224, bctheater.org.

FOOLS READING SERIES: ALMOST MAINE—6:30 p.m. FREE. Liberty Theatre, 110 N. Main St., Hailey, 208-578-9122, sunvalleycenter.org/companyoffools.

LUNAFEST 2015—Film festival dedicated to highlighting women filmmakers and women breaking barriers. Proceeds benefit the Breast Cancer Fund and Soroptimist International of Boise. 12:30-2 p.m. $15. The Flicks, 646 Fulton St., Boise, 208-342-4222, soroptimistboise.org.

SPOTLIGHT THEATRE: HAIRSPRAY—7 p.m. $10-$12. Columbia High School, 301 S. Happy Valley Road, Nampa, 208-869-0583, spotlight-theatre.com.

E V E NT S calendar events.

BPL SPRING BOOK SALE—9 a.m.-5 p.m. FREE admission. Boise Public Library Warehouse, 762 River St., across from main branch, Boise. 208-972-8247, boisepubliclibrary.org/Friends.

Food BIKES 4 BOOKS PANCAKE BREAKFAST—Enjoy an all-you-can-eat pancake breakfast to help raise funds for the Bikes 4 Books program. 7-11 a.m. $7. Capital City Masonic Lodge, 215 N. 10th St., Boise, 208-8616449, gofundme.com/74xgh8.

SUNDAY APRIL 12 On Stage BOISE STATE THEATRE ARTS: THE CURE AT TROY—2 p.m. FREE$15. Danny Peterson Theatre, Morrison Center, 2201 Cesar Chavez Lane, Boise, 208-426-3980, theatrearts.boisestate.edu.

visit our boiseweekly.com for a more complete list of

EYESPY

Real Dialogue from the naked city

AN EVENING WITH CHRIS BOTTI—The world’s bestselling jazz instrumentalist brings his lush, sensuous, melodic sound to the Morrison Center stage. 7 p.m. $35-$75. Morrison Center for the Performing Arts, 2201 Cesar Chavez Lane, Boise, 208-426-1110, mc.boisestate.edu.

Literature BPL SPRING BOOK SALE—Halfprice Sunday. 12-5 p.m. FREE. Boise Public Library Warehouse, 762 River St., across from main branch, Boise, 208-972-8247, boisepubliclibrary.org/Friends.

MONDAY APRIL 13 On Stage LIQUID COMEDY OPEN MIC— Sign-ups at 6:30 p.m., with show to follow at 7 p.m. FREE. Liquid, 405 S. Eighth St., Ste. 110, Boise, 208287-5379, liquidboise.com.

SUBTERRANEAN COMEDY—10 p.m. FREE. Grainey’s Basement, 109 S. Sixth St., Boise, 208-3452505, tomgraineys.com.

A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM APRIL 10 /11 MoRRIson centeR

TUESDAY APRIL 14 Festivals & Events AAUW ‘UN-HAPPY’ HOUR—Celebrate Equal Pay Day, when women’s earnings “catch up” to men’s earnings from the year before. Meet in the Event Center Fireside Foyer. 5-7 p.m. FREE. Riverside Hotel, 2900 Chinden Blvd., Garden City, 208343-1871, riversideboise.com.

IDAHO ANNE FRANK HUMAN RIGHTS MEMORIAL TOURS—Docent-led public tours of the Idaho Anne Frank Human Rights Memorial weekly on Tuesdays. Meet at the Statue of Anne Frank in the memorial. 12:151 p.m. FREE. Anne Frank Human Rights Memorial, 777 S. Eighth St., Boise. 208-345-0304.

Overheard something Eye-spy worthy? E-mail production@boiseweekly.com

B OI S E WEEKLY.C O M

BOISEweekly | APRIL 8–14, 2015 | 15

TOM G RIFFITH S

LISTEN HERE

MUSIC GUIDE WEDNESDAY APRIL 8

THURSDAY APRIL 9

ACOUSTIC EXILE AND THE BOXERS—7 p.m. $5 adv., $8 door.

The Crux

BEN BURDICK TRIO WITH AMY ROSE—8 p.m. FREE. Chandlers

BLACK PUSSY—With Piranhas and Social Antidote. 7 p.m. $5.

Neurolux

GARDENS & VILLA, NEUROLUX, APRIL 10

When Gardens & Villa canceled its Treefort 2014 set, it was disappointing. The Santa Barbara, Calif.-based indie-rock band probably didn’t do it out of laziness, though: The group was touring Europe not long after Treefort 2014, and G&V has stayed on the road for much of the past few years.

To record its latest album, Dunes (Secretly Canadian, 2014), the band spent a month in a Benton Harbor, Mich. studio with producer Tim Goldsworthy. Singer-guitarist Chris Lynch told Redefine Magazine that “there’s a little bit of melancholy in the record that kind of came out of so much time on the road and missing home.”

That melancholy didn’t hurt the music. In addition to G&V’s trademark dreamy tunes and vocals, Dunes features more supple beats than the band’s 2011 self-titled debut. The combination makes G&V’s return to Boise worth the wait.

—Ben Schultz With Foul Weather; $10 adv., $12 door. Neurolux. 111 N. 11th St., 208-343-0886, neurolux.com.

16 | APRIL 8–14, 2015 | BOISEweekly

CHUCK SMITH TRIO—7:30 p.m.

FREE. Chandlers DERREN DAVIDAVITCH FLAMENCO GUITAR—5:30 p.m. FREE. Chandlers EMILY STANTON BAND—8 p.m.

FREE. Bouquet JAM NIGHT—Hosted by For Blind Mice. 8 p.m. FREE. Tom Grainey’s LIQUID WETT WEDNESDAY— Electronic music and DJs. 9:30 p.m. FREE. Liquid PATRICIA FOLKNER—7 p.m.

FREE. Lock Stock & Barrel ROCCI JOHNSON BAND—9:30 p.m. FREE. Humpin’ Hannah’s STEVE EATON—5 p.m. FREE. Bar 365

BOISE VALLEY SOULFEST: MASTERS OF SOUL—Centennial High School Performing Arts Center BRENT MARCHBANKS—11:45 a.m. FREE. Shangri-La THE BRET WELTY BAND—8 p.m.

Bouquet, BRONZE RADIO RETURN—With Wear & Shake. 7 p.m. $8 adv., $10 door. Neurolux CLARK BROS.—7 p.m. FREE. Shangri-La FRIM FRAM FOUR—8:45 p.m.

FREE. Pengilly’s IAMSU—With Rome Fortune, IceTre and Kennyroo. 8 p.m. $10$50. Revolution

LIQUID OPEN MUSIC JAM— Hosted by Ryan Thorne. 9:30 p.m.

FREE. Liquid REBECCA SCOTT— p.m. FREE. Bar 365 ROCCI JOHNSON BAND—9:30 p.m. FREE. Humpin’ Hannah’s VINCENT DRAPER—10 p.m.

FREE. Tom Grainey’s

FRIDAY APRIL 10 57 HEAVY—With The Fail Safe Project, Cure for the Fall, and The Cooling Tower. 8 p.m. $6-$12.

Knitting Factory ANDY CORTENS DUO—6 p.m.

FREE. Berryhill BILLY BRAUN—5 p.m. FREE. Lock Stock & Barrel

DOUGLAS CAMERON—8:30 p.m.

FREE. Piper FRANK MARRA—5:30 p.m. FREE. Chandlers GARDENS & VILLA—7 p.m. $10 adv., $12 door. Neurolux IAN MCFERON IN CONCERT— With Steve Fulton. 7:30 p.m. $8 adv., $13 door. Sapphire Room JOHN JONES TRIO—8 p.m. FREE. Chandlers LAST KING OUTLAW—7 p.m.

FREE. High Note MOTTO KITTY—9 p.m. $3. 127 Club OPHELIA—8:45 p.m. FREE. Pengilly’s PATRICIA FOLKNER—5 p.m.

FREE. Bar 365 QUICK AND EASY BOYS—10 p.m. $5. Tom Grainey’s QUINELL AND DONNIE SCHRYVER—7:30 p.m. FREE. The District

JEREMY STEWART—5:30 p.m.

FREE. Chandlers

DEAD WINTER CARPENTERS—9:30 p.m. $5. Reef

JOHNNY PISANO—5 p.m. FREE. Lock Stock & Barrel

DEFJAC—7 p.m. FREE. Shangri-La

REBECCA SCOTT—8 p.m. FREE. Sockeye Grill

DJ MALLWALKER—11 p.m. FREE. Neurolux

ROCCI JOHNSON BAND—9:30 p.m. FREE. Humpin’ Hannah’s

DJ MANEK—10 p.m. $5. Grainey’s Basement

LIVE GERMAN MUSIC—6 p.m.

FREE. Schnitzel Garten

KARAOKE WITH DJ BONZ—5:30 p.m. FREE. Six Degrees Nampa

B O ISE WE E KLY.C O M

MUSIC GUIDE SHOT GLASS—7 p.m. FREE. WilliB’s

SATURDAY APRIL 11 ALMOST FAMOUS KARAOKE—9 p.m. FREE. Neurolux AUDIO/VISUAL DJ—10 p.m. $5.

Grainey’s Basement CHUCK SMITH TRIO WITH NICOLE CHRISTENSEN—8 p.m.

FREE. Chandlers CRAIG BERNAUER AND FRIENDS—9 p.m. FREE. O’Michael’s ERIC GRAE—6 p.m. FREE. Berryhill FRANK MARRA— :30 p.m. FREE. Chandlers

MONDAY APRIL 13

TUESDAY APRIL 14

CHUCK SMITH AND NICOLE CHRISTENSEN—7:30 p.m. FREE. Chandlers

B3 SIDE—8 p.m. FREE. Sockeye Grill

CHUCK SMITH—5:30 p.m. FREE. Chandlers MONDAY NIGHT KARAOKE—10 p.m. FREE. Tom Grainey’s OPEN MIC WITH REBECCA SCOTT AND ROB HILL—8 p.m.

FREE. Pengilly’s PUNK MONDAY—9 p.m. FREE. Liquid

BOISE JAZZ SOCIETY—7 p.m.

SOLD OUT. Sapphire Room CHUCK SMITH TRIO— 7:30 p.m.

FREE. Chandlers DAN COSTELLO—5:30 p.m. FREE. Chandlers JACK HALE DUO—With Camden Hughes. 5 p.m. FREE. Bar 365 OPEN MIC—8 p.m. FREE. WilliB’s

SIC WAITING—With Yotam Ben Horin and The Old One Two. 9 p.m. $5. Liquid

RADIO BOISE SOCIAL HOUR: DJ SPEEDY GRAY—5:30 p.m. FREE. Neurolux

TOM TAYLOR—5 p.m. FREE. Bar 365

RADIO BOISE TUESDAY: THE BROTHERS COMATOSE—With Jonathan Warren and the Billy Goats. 7 p.m. $8 adv., $10 door.

Neurolux

FREUDIAN SLIP—7 p.m. FREE. Lock Stock & Barrel MOTTO KITTY—9 p.m. $3. 127 Club ONE DROP—10 p.m. $5. Reef QUICK AND EASY BOYS—10 p.m. $5. Tom Grainey’s RECORD HIGH AND CLASSIC CRIMES—6 p.m. $TBA. The Crux RIFF RAFF—8 p.m. $3. AEN Playhouse

V E N U E S Don’t know a venue? Visit www.boiseweekly.com for addresses, phone numbers and a map.

LISTEN HERE

RYAN WISSINGER—8:30 p.m.

FREE. Piper LIVE GERMAN MUSIC—6 p.m.

FREE. Schnitzel Garten TAUGE AND FAULKNER—8:45 p.m. FREE. Pengilly’s WE ARE HARLOT—With Breakdown Boulevard, Pause for the Cause and Cap Gun Suicide. 7:30 p.m. FREE. Knitting Factory YOUNG READERS—7:30 p.m.

FREE. The District

SUNDAY APRIL 12 AUDIO/VISUAL DJ—10 p.m.

FREE. Tom Grainey’s CHRIS BOTTI—7 p.m. $35-$75.

Morrison Center HIP-HOP SUNDAY—10 p.m. FREE. Grainey’s Basement KARAOKE NIGHT—8 p.m. FREE. The Crux NOCTURNUM! INDUSTRIAL GOTH DJS—9:30 p.m. FREE. Liquid THE SIDEMEN: GREG PERKINS AND RICK CONNOLLY—6 p.m.

FREE. Chandlers

‘WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED: EILEN JEWELL,’ VISUAL ARTS COLLECTIVE, APRIL 11

Boise and Eilen Jewell are happy to be together again. Since moving back to town in 2012, the folk-country-surf-rockabilly songstress bought a house; had a child with her husband, musician Jason Beek; contributed a song to the Boise 150 compilation album In Our Town (2013); and started her own promotion company, Mess Around Music. Jewell recorded her new album, Sundown Over Ghost Town (Signature Sounds, 2015), which comes out Tuesday, May 26, at Audio Lab Studios.

Before the release of Sundown, a bevy of Boise musicians will pay tribute to the “Queen of the Minor Key” with a night of Jewell covers. The show will be recorded and released on CD, DVD and USB drive. Proceeds will benefit a charity of Jewell’s choosing and, at the end of the show, Jewell herself will play a selection of songs from her new record.

—Ben Schultz With Bill Coffey, Rocci Johnson and many more; doors 7:30 p.m.; $15 adv., $18 door. Visual Arts Collective, 3638 Osage St., 208-424-8297, visualartscollective.com.

B OI S E WEEKLY.C O M

BOISEweekly | APRIL 8–14, 2015 | 17

KE L S E Y HAWES

REC NEWS

EMINENT DOMAIN: WEAPON OR TOOL?

Legislature passes bill nixing eminent domain for trails JESSICA MURRI When the city of Eagle wanted to pave a one-mile path to connect its riverfront to the Boise Greenbelt, it sparked a dispute between landowners and the city that lasted more than a year. The argument was settled once and for all when the city initiated eminent domain proceedings last spring, which gave the city guaranteed public access and the landowners fair-market value for the easements. The city paid a total of almost $157,000 to three landowners and built a connection for a greenbelt stretch from Eagle to Boise.

When Wayne Hoffman, executive director of the Idaho Freedom Foundation, hears stories like that, he calls eminent domain a “weapon.”

“It is used to threaten and ultimately injure property owners,” he said. “It’s an extraordinary power the government is given to take away people’s property. Every opportunity we have to take away that power is something I want to utilize.”

Hoffman was relieved when Gov. C.L. “Butch” Otter signed Senate Bill 1044 into law on March 26. SB 1044—sponsored by Sen. Jim Guthrie, R-McCammon, and Rep. Christy Perry, R-Nampa—doesn’t eliminate local eminent domain, but it does begin to chip away at it.

The bill states municipalities can no longer seize private property in exchange for a courtapproved fair payment to build trails, paths and greenways. It doesn’t prevent cities from using eminent domain to build roads, canals, schools, mines and cemeteries, but Hoffman calls it a start.

“People have private property rights that are sacred,” he said. “If you don’t have that, you don’t have freedom—even if it’s taken for a cause you believe to be noble and worthy.”

Bicycling and walking are noble and worthy, according to Conservation Voters for Idaho Executive Director John Reuter. His organization has spent the past few months trying to stop passage of the bill by canvassing neighborhoods and collecting signatures on a petition. “[SB] 1044 is not about limiting eminent domain,” Reuter said. “It’s about trying to stop 18 | APRIL 8–14, 2015 | BOISEweekly

Conservation Voters for Idaho Executive Director John Reuter: “If the worst this [eminent domain] power has gotten us is the Boise Greenbelt, is it really something we want to take away from cities?”

the expansion of walking and biking throughout our state. It still lets you use eminent domain to plow a road through something.”

The new law, which goes into effect Wednesday, July 1, will not solve another controversy over eminent domain in Eagle, where the city is trying to seize a property with an old gas station on it. Though the gas station has been empty since 2001, the owners don’t want to sell to the city. Meanwhile, the Eagle City Council voted 3-2 last month to use eminent domain to seize the property because the station doesn’t fit into the Eagle Urban Renewal Agency’s downtown vision. However, another bill—HB 303—has passed through the House that would aim to bar eminent domain in this instance, as well. HB 303 is currently stuck in a Senate committee.

SB 1044 will, however, affect greenbelts.

“There would not be a Boise Greenbelt if this law was in effect before,” Reuter said. “These powers have been working effectively in the state for decades. If the worst this power has gotten us is the Boise Greenbelt, is it really something we want to take away from cities?”

Eminent domain has only been used once in the past 50 years in Boise, according to Mike Journee, spokesman for the office of Boise Mayor Dave Bieter, when it was used in 1967 to secure a crucial component of the Greenbelt.

Journee said 30 percent of people who use the Greenbelt are commuters, so taking away municipalities’ power to expand trails through private property could affect efforts to foster alternative transportation and get cars off the road.

“Anytime that local control is taken away from municipal governments, it’s challenging,” he said.

Before receiving the governor’s signature, the bill faced opposition on both sides of the aisle. In the Senate, it passed 20-13, with seven Republicans and six Democrats voting against it. The bill

passed the House 54-15, with all 14 Democrats and one Republican voting against it.

Once the law goes into effect this summer, Cynthia Gibson worries it will have a negative economic impact. Gibson is executive director of the Idaho Walk Bike Alliance, which represents the 30 percent of Idahoans who don’t drive a car.

“These paths and greenbelts, they’re forms of transportation,” Gibson said.

Businesses often attract employees to Boise because of its recreation opportunities and 25mile Greenbelt, which is used by about 65,000 people every year, Gibson said. She also pointed to a 2011 survey conducted by Washington D.C.based Belden Russonello Strategists that found homebuyers are willing to pay 20- to 30 percent more for homes in walkable communities.

“My generation lived in the suburbs and commuted half-an-hour each way into town,” she said. “Today’s youth doesn’t want that anymore.

They want to live in a place where they have transportation choices. They don’t want to get in their cars. If you start building barriers around that, they’re going to go live someplace else.”

Gibson also fears that the new law will end up costing taxpayers more. As it stands now, eminent domain requires that land be sold at market prices. Because of that, she said, property owners can significantly raise the price of their land and cities have no process to force them to accept a more reasonable price.

“It’s almost inevitable that this will cost taxpayers more money, or trails will not get built,” Reuter added.

Gibson calls eminent domain not a weapon, but a tool to help facilitate negotiations between municipalities and property owners. Reuter said SB 1044 gets in the way of that.

“This legislation enables individual greed over community values,” he said.

B O ISE WE E KLY.C O M

SCREEN

MID-LIFE (NEAR) CRISIS

While We’re Young suffers too many growing pains GEORGE PRENTICE The grass may always be greener on the other side, but it isn’t always funnier.

Therein lies the problem with writer/ director Noah Baumbach’s latest, While We’re Young: The usually original filmmaker instead chose to borrow the hackneyed comic contrivance of envy—this time between millennials and Gen Xers—and, as a result, the film lands with a thud.

Ben Stiller and Naomi Watts are whiny 40-somethings in Noah Baumbach’s While We’re Young.

Baumbach has been, and continues to be, a critic’s darling. The Rotten Tomatoes babysitting. When Cornelia forgets how the “tomatometer” for While We’re Young indicates letter to Baumbach’s girlfriend and the film’s story ends, the child begins to cry. glorious star, Greta Gerwig.

87 percent of critics have given the film top “What the fuck do we do?” asks a panicked Now we have While We’re Young, which marks, though only 64 percent of audiences revolves around a 40-something couple played Cornelia. liked it—Baumbach is clearly getting a hall The scene is mildly amusing and, unfortuby Ben Stiller and Naomi Watts and, you pass from critics for his latest effort. Kicking nately, one of the comic highlights of a film that guessed it, Baumbach is now in his mid-40s, & Screaming (1995), The Squid & the Whale feels much longer than its 97-minute runtime. all the more reason for him to have keen (2005), Greenberg (2010) and Frances Ha The main conceit of While We’re Young is insight into the truths of (2013) all garnered respecthow Josh and Cornelia envy 20-somethings aging. However, insight able art-house box office WHILE WE’RE YOUNG (R) Jamie and Darby (Adam Driver and Amanda does not always equate to numbers but received rave Written and directed by comedy—otherwise, we’d be Seyfried) and the younger couple’s balls-to-thereviews.

Noah Baumbach walls lifestyle. Because Jamie wears a fedora, laughing our fool heads off It’s not difficult to trace Starring Ben Stiller, Naomi Watts, Josh starts wearing one—he looks ridiculous. at National Public Radio.

Baumbach’s personal arc Adam Driver and Amanda Seyfried Cornelia joins Darby’s hip-hop dance class—she Baumbach’s previous work with his artistic expression: Opens Friday, April 10 at The Flicks, also looks ridiculous. Unfortunately, this is stuff is unrelentingly smart and Kicking & Screaming, a film 646 W. Fulton St., Boise, 208-342we’ve seen countless times in sitcoms. Baumferociously cynical but, alas, about recent college gradu4288, theflicksboise.com. this most recent work slides bach has much greater success exploring the ates, came soon after Baumsmall details of life; here, his broad strokes are toward pretension. bach himself had graduated; too sloppy.

Deep into the story of While We’re Young, The Squid & the Whale was about children of I can’t wait to see Noah Baumbach’s next divorce, like Baumbach; Greenberg chronicled the childless Josh and Cornelia (Stiller and a displaced New Yorker in Los Angeles, again, Watts) attempt to tell the classic bedtime story movie. The sooner I get this one out of my head, the better. of “The Three Little Pigs” to a toddler they’re like Baumbach; and Frances Ha was a love

Waxing by Lisa 20+ years experience Full Body Waxing, Eyebrow Design, Bikini To Brazilian, Male Body Waxing, Airbrush Make-up Artist

208.342.1003 • 1025 Main Street On the corner of main & 11th Tues–sat 9–6

SCREEN EXTRA IN SEYMOUR: AN INTRODUCTION WE MEET A VIRTUOSO Seymour: An Introduction is, by far, the best film of 2015 as we already enter the calendar year’s second quarter. It’s a documentary in what is already turning into another stellar year for docs—given HBO blockbusters The Jinx and Going Clear and, after successful B OI S E WEEKLY.C O M

launches at this year’s Sundance Film Festival, the soon-to-be released The Hunting Ground; What Happened, Miss Simone?; and The Wolfpack.

Seymour Bernstein is the greatest classical pianist you’ve never heard of. An absolute virtuoso, Bernstein was also a savant: He grew up in a home with no music or recordings, yet, at the age of

6, when he heard Schubert’s “Serenade,” he wept and asked to begin playing the piano.

By his teens, Bernstein was on his way to musical success, later performing in some of the biggest concert halls to rapt audiences.

Actor Ethan Hawke, who is at the top of his game with recent performances in Boyhood and Before Midnight, is now behind the

lens—Seymour is his second directing effort and first documentary— which he focuses on a world-class musician who stepped away from performing in 1977 because of stage fright and retreated to a oneroom Manhattan apartment where he helps younger generations find harmony in their own lives.

—George Prentice BOISEweekly | APRIL 8–14, 2015 | 19

BEERGUZZLER IPA REDUX

KNEE DEEP BREWING LUPULIN RIVER IMPERIAL IPA, $6.99-$8.69 A reasonably persistent finger of foam tops this golden brew from Auburn, Calif.’s Knee Deep Brewing. Piney hops mingle with tropical fruit and a hint of sweet malt on the nose. This is a beautifully balanced ale with a cream component to the hop bitterness that colors silky malt and tropical fruit flavors. The finish is clean and dry, lingering nicely. An exceptional, easy drinking brew.

PELICAN BREWING CO. UMBRELLA SINGLE-HOP IPA, $4.99-$5.99 This Oregon Coast brew pours a clear and bright saffron yellow, topped by a quickly collapsing, two-finger head.

Resin-laced hops lead off on the nose, backed by sweet fruit and fresh grass. The palate opens with fruity hop flavors and spicy malt, with an unusual-but-intriguing touch of coconut and pizza crust topped with tomato sauce—that tastes much better than it sounds.

SIERRA NEVADA HARVEST SINGLE-HOP IPA, $5.49-$6.99 This is the first in Sierra Nevada’s 2015 Harvest series, and there’s a local connection: It’s brewed with the new Idaho 7 hop varietal.

Another golden pour with a one-finger head, the aromas lean toward cracked wheat biscuit, with just a touch of hop bitterness. That changes on the palate, where the hops play against fruity malt flavors. A smooth, well-balanced effort.

—David Kirkpatrick 20 | APRIL 8–14, 2015 | BOISEweekly

FOOD

L AURIE PE ARMAN

After I wrote about IPAs in my last Beerguzzler column, three new 22-ounce bombers hit the Treasure Valley. That’s no surprise when you consider IPAs are the fastest growing craft beer category, shooting from No. 3 in 2013 to No. 1 in 2014. With that in mind, I’m revisiting IPAs, with an imperial and two single-hop brews.

GLORY AND GROWLERS

Kris Komori gets Food and Wine nod and The Growler Guys opens in Meridian TARA MORGAN Boise has been getting a lot of national love.

Not only were Modern Hotel Chef Nate Whitley and Acme Bakeshop owner Mike Runsvold named James Beard Award semi-finalists this year, but Kris Komori, chef de cuisine at State & Lemp, has been nominated for Food and Wine’s The People’s Best New Chef.

Komori is one of 100 nominees from 10 regions across the United States. Fellow contenders in the Northwest and Pacific region include Zoi Antonitsas from Seattle’s Westward; Joshua McFadden from Portland, Ore.’s Ava Gene’s; and Sarah Pliner from Portland, Ore.’s Aviary.

“It’s been a little difficult for me just because I don’t really like the attention so much,” said Komori. “But the restaurant is so small, we sat down, and I talked to everyone: ‘This is not just for me, this is for everyone.’”

Komori—who spent time in Portland, Ore. at Park Kitchen and The Bent Brick before relocating to Boise—is honored to be a nominee.

“I’ve eaten at maybe four of those Portland restaurants, and I’ve actually staged at one of them: Aviary. Sarah is great, she’s a really great chef,” said Komori. “So it’s flattering to be in with those restaurants.”

Voting to crown The People’s Best New Chef in each region is open to the public at foodandwine.com through April 8 at 3 p.m.

MST. Results will be announced Thursday, April 9.

In brews news, Meridian is now home to a new growler fill station called The Growler Guys. Launched in Bend, Ore., The Growler Guys currently have around 10 fill stations scattered across the Northwest. The Meridian location at 2020 E. Overland Road, Suite 100, is the company’s first Idaho outpost.

“We offer craft beer, cider, kombucha and root beer,” said Meridian store co-owner Michael Wood. “We’re predominantly a growler fill station where all of our employees are Master Brewers Association of the Americas Beer Steward-Certified. So people can come in and they don’t necessarily have to know a lot about craft beer and we can educate them about it.”

The Growler Guys-Meridian will open its doors Friday, April 10 at 11 a.m. with 48 taps,

Kris Komori, chef de cuisine at State & Lemp, has drawn the attention of Food and Wine magazine, which nominated him for The People’s Best New Chef, Northwest and Pacific region.

but that number will swell to 56 within a couple of weeks.

“Our entire menu system is all digital,” said Wood. “So there will be an image of the brewery’s tap handle above the faucet and then information about the beer itself above the image. As soon as a keg blows, something different will go in its place and the new information is put up immediately.

It’s all linked to the website.”

To celebrate its grand opening, The Growler Guys-Meridian is hosting multiple events Friday, April 10 and Saturday, April 11, including tappings from Bear Island Brewing Co., Sockeye Brewing, LongDrop Cider Co. and Lagunitas Brewing Co. “Every two hours, it’ll be a new local or regional brewer on site to sample their beers and talk about their brewery,” said Wood. “Plus we’re giving away 1,000 free growlers to the first 1,000 customers. … You pay for the fill, but you get the glass for free.”

Though the growler station will have some seating options, it’s geared toward fill-and-go clientele.

“The space is pretty limited, but we will have a few tables where people can sit and have a pint,” Wood said.

Wood and his wife, Angela, are in the process of opening The Growler Guys-Boise.

“We’re still scouting locations, so it’s not even under construction yet, but we plan to have things figured out and a new location open by fall,” said Wood.

For more info on The Growler Guys-Meridi-

an, visit facebook.com/thegrowlerguysmeridian.

In other growler fill station news, Boise’s Pre Funk Beer Bar recently acquired a cool new gadget: a Crowler machine. Sold by Oskar Blues Brewery, the table-top tool allows bars to can their own 32-ounce beers, one at a time.

“What happens is we get an empty 32-ounce aluminum can, we then let the customer select whatever beer they want off of our tap system, and then we fill that 32-ounce can with their desired beer,” said Pre Funk owner and founder Justin Flynn. “At that point, we put a blank lid on it and then we take it over to our seamer and the seamer crimps the lid on. … We’re basically making our own beer cans.”

Flynn said the 32-ounce cans are perfect for outdoor activities like picnics, camping or hiking.

Unlike glass growlers, you can dispose of the cans once you consume their contents.

“We suggest people recycle them,” said Flynn.

“We’re going to try to come out with a punchcard. If you bring your growler can back 10 times, you get a free growler just to promote recycling.”

Flynn also says Crowlers are a great way to preserve special releases for future consumption.

“Right now, it’s only good for about 7 to 10 days,” said Flynn. “But we’re trying to get them to last as long as possible, in the event that you have a rare beer on tap that you want to can and save for a while.”

Pre Funk Crowlers cost the same price as their half-growlers, anywhere from $8 to $10.

For more info, visit facebook.com/prefunkbeerbar.

B O ISE WE E KLY.C O M

CAREERS

PLACE AN AD

VISIT | www.boiseweekly.com E-MAIL | classified@boiseweekly.com CALL | (208) 344-2055 ask for Jill

B OISE W E E KLY

CAREERS BW CAREERS MAKE $1000 Weekly!! Mailing Brochures From Home. Helping home workers since 2001.

Genuine Opportunity. No Experience Required. Start Immediately. www.theworkingcorner.com Start your humanitarian career!

Change the lives of others while creating a sustainable future. 1, 6, 9, 18 month programs available.

Apply today! www.OneWorldCenter.org 269-591-0518 info@oneworldcenter.org.

OFFICE HOURS

Get started by training as FAA certified Aviation Technician. Financial aid for qualified students.

Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance 800-725-1563

ADOPT-A-PET

MAILING ADDRESS P.O. Box 1657, Boise, ID 83701

BW BIZ OPPORTUNITY

OFFICE ADDRESS

NEW BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY but only the adventurous need apply. Hottest Growth Industry in the U.S., Medical Marijuana. Get your Cannabis 101 Guide today! www. moneyop.com (800) 679-1959

www.simplycats.org 2833 S. Victory View Way | 208-343-7177

BW CAREER TRAINING

CAREER TRAINING

Boise Weekly’s office is located at 523 Broad Street in downtown Boise. We are on the corner of 6th and Broad between Front and Myrtle streets.

These pets can be adopted at Simply Cats.

OBITUARIES AIRBRUSH MAKEUP ARTIST COURSE for: Ads. TV. Film.

Fashion. HD & Digital. 40% OFF TUITION For Limited Time. Train & Build Portfolio . One Week Course.

AwardMakeupSchool. com 818-980-2119 AIRLINE CAREERS begin here –

Monday-Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

PHONE (208) 344-2055

BW OBITUARIES RIGHT HERE The Boise Weekly offers obituaries for close to half off the daily newspaper, plus a full week in the paper & online versus one day.

Email classifieds@boiseweekly. com for a quick quote.

FAX (208) 342-4733

E-MAIL classified@boiseweekly.com MISTY: I’m spunky, talkative, fun, affectionate and I want you all to myself.

BRUNO: My best friend is Bowie and we love to play, snuggle and groom each other.

BOWIE: If you adopt Bruno and me, one of us can be free. Can we go together with you?

These pets can be adopted at the Idaho Humane Society.

DEADLINES* LINE ADS: Monday, 10 a.m.

DISPLAY: Thursday, 3 p.m. * Some special issues and holiday issues may have earlier deadlines.

www.idahohumanesociety.com 4775 W. Dorman St. Boise | 208-342-3508

RATES We are not afraid to admit that we are cheap, and easy, too!

Call (208) 344-2055 and ask for classifieds.

We think you’ll agree.

RAYN: 6-year-old, female, rat terrier mix. Shy and gentle. Needs a home with adults or teenaged children. Treat motivated, will be a fun dog to train. (Kennel 302- #25189799)

BELLA: 5-year-old, female, pit bull terrier mix. Will need an active home.

Does well with sturdy kids.

Needs an intro to canine housemates. (Kennel 310- 14876026)

BANDIT: 8-year-old, male, beagle. Happy, easygoing. Loves to tunnel under blankets to sleep.

Good with older kids and cats. (Kennel 311#25208464)

DISCLAIMER Claims of error must be made within 14 days of the date the ad appeared. Liability is limited to in-house credit equal to the cost of the ad’s first insertion. Boise Weekly reserves the right to revise or reject any advertising.

PAYMENT PONGO: 5-year-old, male, German shepherd mix.

Energetic, friendly. Knows basic commands. May do best as an only dog.

Needs daily exercise. (Kennel 312- #17519486)

B OI S E WEEKLY.C O M

WESLEY: 2-year-old, male, domestic shorthair.

Friendly, loves to explore from a high vantage point.

Does well with other cats.

Independent. (Kennel 102- #25213002)

CHRISTOPHER: 7-yearold, male, domestic shorthair. Settled personality.

Quiet observer. Long and lean, keeps his coat tidy and well groomed. (Kennel 20- #25116238)

Classified advertising must be paid in advance unless approved credit terms are established.

You may pay with credit card, cash, check or money order.

BOISEweekly | APRIL 8–14, 2015 | 21

CRISIS

PLACE AN AD

B O I S E W E E K LY HEALER

23 1/100 of a peseta 24 With formal properness 25 Some Halloween decorations 26 Kit ____ bar 28 “Leave!”

29 Book that needs to be read word for word?

30 Picking up strength, for short?

31 Sony video recorder

1 White’s partner 6 Religious journey 9 Queen’s attendant 12 Treasonous groups 18 Home of Faa’a International Airport 19 Kindle, e.g.

21 Union union 22 Asian wild ass 1

2

3

4

5

6

18

19

22

23

25

26

30

31

35

36 42

47

59

89

90

51

72

73

75

81

92

82

108 113

117

118

120

121

22 | APRIL 8–14, 2015 | BOISEweekly

77

88 93 97

103

104

109

110 114

111 115 119

122

76

83

96 102

41

52

74

87

101

40

68

80

91

39

62 67

86

112

17

57

61

95

107

16

46

56

79 85

38

45

66

71

84

15

29

55

65

70

14

34

50

60

64

78

106

13

37

54

100

12 21

33

49

94

11

28

44

58

10

46 When repeated, classic song with the lyric “Sayin’ we gotta go, yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah” 47 Bully, at times 49 Begin’s opposite?

51 Word of regret 53 “So what?”

55 One who aims to hit singles?

57 Quarters of a Quarter Pounder

24

43

63

9

32

48

69

8

33 Relatively recent 35 Postal abbr.

36 101, say 37 Corporate department 38 Party time, for short 42 7/11 product?

45 Crime of those in Dante’s second circle

20

27

53

105

7

COMMUNITY EVENT

MASSAGE

NYT CROSSWORD | THE CAPTAIN GOES DOWN WITH THE SHIP ACROSS

VISIT | www.boiseweekly.com E-MAIL | classified@boiseweekly.com CALL | (208) 344-2055 ask for Jill

123

116

98

99

BY TOM MCCOY / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

58 Walk quietly 59 Keepers of appointments, for short 61 Deficit, informally 62 Went (for) 63 Scoundrel 65 Baseball V.I.P.s 67 Gist 68 Crucial 69 Ayatollah’s speech 71 Afflicts 73 Hist. or Eng. 75 Flee 78 Ne’er-do-wells 79 In good ____ 81 Twilight, poetically 84 It could go either way 86 Adhered (to) 88 Amaretto ingredients 89 Best-selling children’s series “____ Jackson & the Olympians” 90 Common address start 92 Bugs someone?

94 See 97-Across 95 Explorer Meriwether ____ 96 ____-breath 97 Japanese 94-Across 100 Claymation dog 102 Helpful household pets 104 Cut (off) 105 Appraises 108 Some 99-Down 110 ____ Period (part of Japanese history) 111 ____ regni 112 Go by 113 Lightly pound 115 Coming or going, say 117 Moderate 118 “No, you really must!”

119 Takes marks off 120 Yellow-and-white flowers 121 Prefix with system 122 Letters in the Greek spelling of “Parthenon” 123 Capital on the Atlantic

DOWN

1 Least mad 2 Example from classic American literature 3 Lively dances 4 Polished off 5 Example from television 6 Property unit

7 “____ you even listening?”

8 With 18-Down, structure that gets less stable with time 9 Deuce preceder, maybe 10 Example from sci-fi literature 11 Brick worker’s tools 12 Summer pants 13 Big dos 14 Example from 18th-century history 15 Top 16 Pleasant inflection 17 Some beans 18 See 8-Down 20 Bond holder?

27 Clad 31 Flora and fauna 32 Deceives 34 Dampens 37 Affix carelessly 39 ____ de leche 40 Cooperated with 41 Up side?

43 Duke rival, for short 44 Game center?

46 Watchmaker’s tool 47 County div.

48 “I got it!”

50 “I *finally* got it!”

52 Example from fantasy literature 54 Some trilogies 56 Get running smoothly, in a way 60 Example from 20th-century history 63 Example from advertising 64 Words before a date 66 Is out 69 Point of sharpest vision 70 Golden ____ 72 Cut (off) 74 Told 75 Metaphorical example from poetry

76 As well as 77 Classic roadsters 78 “One … two … three …,” in a gym 80 On the left, for short 82 Get together 83 Many a fed. holiday 85 British Invasion band 87 Kind of ceiling 91 Much-vilified food 93 Some fingerprints 95 Schlemiels 98 Louse’s place, in Robert Burns’s “To a Louse” 99 See 108-Across 101 Watch over 102 Fearsome birds 103 Welcome, perhaps 105 Ixnay L A S T T A S T E B U D N Y A L A S B A L T O

A C T I V A T E

B A R R E T T E

O D E O N

E P S O T O O U M L F A T E L E U A D C H A C A V E R E T I R U S Y S T

R S I A A M I E N P A R E S E R S P A O I R N C E A K E A L S T T R A S E E I D L L H L E T I A S E D E R S

106 “A Clockwork Orange” protagonist 107 Unbelievable, say 109 Talking during a movie, e.g.

111 ____ League 114 Michigan rival, for short 116 Post-Civil War Reconstruction, e.g.

Go to www.boiseweekly.com and look under extras for the answers to this week’s puzzle.

Don't think of it as cheating.

Think of it more as simply double-checking your answers.

W E E K ’ S B E N Z

L O G I C

A D C E E E M E D E

E T N A S

I A N N I T T I

A N S W E R S

A D E S L I T H I N C A D A S T E W A R A G E S C A N I S T R D O E W A N N A P Y C O L L Y B A U C E I L L D L E R H H E L I A L O N D O T O

E L L

P R E S S U R E

L U M I E R E

N A S S I T A C A I T R N I I G C D A G B E I L T F E O S F O F

I C A T N R I O B A S S S L I W H E R I D L I E F M E D A A T I R T O S H O U W O R K E R A S H E R E I N E R T R S E R A L A F P I C L I N T U D G E

E T Y P E S L E E T S W E E K D A Y S

B O IS E WE E KLY. C O M

PLACE AN AD

VISIT | www.boiseweekly.com E-MAIL | classified@boiseweekly.com CALL | (208) 344-2055 ask for Jill

B OISE W E E KLY

FIND SPONSORED BY

HO U S IN G BW COMMERCIAL YOGA STUDIO FOR SALE! Wonderful opportunity to STOP paying rent. Great open space with storage room. Gas heat.

Excellent Condition. Hardwood flrs. No shoes allowed since grand opening years ago. Randall Gamblin House of Brokers “THE HOME TEAM”! 713-8866 or randall@houseofbrokers.net

FIND

BW RENTALS BUNCH COURT APARTMENTS Bright and open 2BD, 1BA unit available for $725/mo. Large kitchen, laundry hook-ups, central air and heat, outdoor patio and parking. W/S/T incld. No smoking. No pets. Located on a quiet street that is walking distance to restaurants, a movie theater, and a shopping center that has an Albertsons. Deposit is $600. 208949-9506 or bunchcourt@gmail. com

SECRET GARDEN: AN INKY TREASURE HUNT AND COLORING BOOK

For anyone who read Frances Hodgson Burnett’s The Secret Garden (or saw any of the film adaptations), Johanna Basford’s best-selling coloring book Secret Garden, will evoke fond memories of young, displaced Mary discovering the garden, Colin and her true nature in the timeless classic.

From the black-and-white and goldleaf dust jacket to the book’s final page, Basford—a Scottish author, illustrator and “ink evangelist”—has drawn delicate flora and fauna in designs so intricate, it’s hard to believe they aren’t $12.56 computer generated. johannabasford.com Throughout Secret Barnes and Noble Garden are hidden items (there’s a key on where to find them all at the back, and even that is beautiful), mazes, puzzles and instructions such as “draw a flock of birds perched on the scarecrow” and “draw a swarm of butterflies and blossoms.” Rather than come off as condescending, these games and activities invite even grownups to engage beyond simply coloring in the lines, although that alone is captivating enough to keep even the most distractible adult occupied for hours.

Though activity/coloring books are usually geared toward children, Basford’s Secret Garden is, as it reads on the back “for artists and gardeners of all ages.” Still, if it feels strange to buy a coloring book for yourself, pick one up for a kid in your life and enjoy it with them. Just make sure to get two sets of colored pencils, pens or crayons—might as well have a set on hand when you discover how much you want a copy of Secret Garden for yourself.

—Amy Atkins B OI S E WEEKLY.C O M

BW ROOMMATES

BW ENERGY HEALING OPENING DOORS Energy balancing & Chakra cleansings. Call 208-724-4901.

BW MASSAGE THERAPY

*A MAN’S MASSAGE BY ERIC*

1/2 hr. $15. FULL BODY. Hot oil, 24/7. I travel. 880-5772.

Male Only. Private Boise studio. MC/ VISA. massagebyeric.com

COME EXPERIENCE MASSAGE BY SAM

Hot tub available, heated table, hot oil full-body Swedish massage.

Total seclusion. Days/Eves/Weekends. Visa/Master Card accepted, Male only. 866-2759.

Enjoy a relaxing esalen massage

by Betty. Open 7 days/week. By appt. only. 283-7830.

RELAXING FULL BODY MASSAGE $40 for 60 mins., $60 for 90 mins.

Quiet and relaxing environment.

Call or text Richard at 208-6959492.

near the intersection of State and 23rd. CCL is in the process of forming it’s first Boise chapter & we will have our official start May 2nd at the Boise Public Library at 10:30am. Our focus is respectful citizen advocacy for carbon fee and dividend legislation. More info. citizensclimatelobby.org/

COMMUNITY BW ANNOUNCEMENTS

BW FAMILIES

CALL FOR ARTISTS We invite you to enter Smith & Coelho’s Show Off! 2015 Spring Fine Art Show, April 24, 4-9 p.m.

1151 East Iron Eagle Dr., Eagle.

Now in our 9th year, Show Off! enjoys valley-wide recognition & publicity. Last spring over 300 enthusiasts attended an evening filled with art, music, refreshments, flowers and fun. This is our invitation to fine artists to participate in the 9th year of this event.

Email an entry form to: office@ smithandcoelho.com CITIZEN CLIMATE LOBBY Please join us Monday, April 13th, 7pm for our monthly meeting. We will be meeting at the Boise First United Church of Christ building located at 2201 Woodlawn

MUSIC FOR INFANTS AND WORKING PARENTS! Been reading all those studies about how important music is to your child’s development? Wish your baby or toddler could attend class but can’t because you work? Music Together is now offering evening “pajama” classes.

Beginning Monday, March 16.

Meet other parents, sing, dance, play instruments and have a great time....basically it’s a baby Woodstock each and every week. Call 602-2866 or director@myersmusicstudio.com

CAREERS

ALL AREAS ROOMMATES.COM. Lonely? Bored? Broke? Find the perfect roommate to complement your personality and lifestyle at Roommates.com

MIND BODY SPIRIT BW BODY WORKS ULM Inc. 340-8377.

BW BEAUTY $10 HAIRCUT FOR NEW CLIENTS Includes shampoo and style! Call or text today to schedule your appointment with Nicole at Atomic Salon. Located Overland and Vista. 208-695-1056.

BW CHILDBIRTH PREGNANT? THINKING OF ADOPTION? Talk with caring agency specializing in matching Birthmothers with Families Nationwide. LIVING EXPENSES PAID. Call 24/7 Abby’s One True Gift Adoptions. 866-413-6293.

BOISEweekly | APRIL 8–14, 2015 | 23

BW HOME

BW NEED

DISH TV Starting at $19.99/month (for 12 mos.) SAVE! Regular Price $34.99 Ask About FREE SAME DAY Installation! CALL Now! 888992-1957 Get CABLE TV, INTERNET & PHONE with FREE HD Equipment and install for under $3 a day!

Call Now! 866-353-6916

COMPOST Refugee farmer needs compost of any kind. I have a truck & will pick up. Call 409-3563. Thanks!

THE STATE STREET ANGEL My husband needs to get medical help in Chicago very soon, please go to gofundme.com/BattleCancer and show your support please! Thank you for your help.

I WILL CLEAN Cleaning services available.

11 years experience, home or commercial. Great rates, trustworthy & professional with references.

208-409-3563.

MOVERS FOR MOMS Two Men and a Truck believes every Mom should be celebrated on Mother’s Day. That’s why Two Men and a Truck of Boise has initiated Movers For Moms and is teaming up with local organizations to collect essential items to be delivered to women living at the Women’s and Childrens Alliance this Mother’s Day. To donate items or to find out more contact 495-7111.

BW SERVICES ORGANIC.CHILD SAFE.PET SAFE Plus, local! The best pest control services in the valley. PROTEC, call Brett at 284-1480.

BW VOLUNTEERS

PLACE AN AD

B O I S E W E E K LY tival. At Capitol City Park, June 19-21, 2015. Contact bmp.50@ hotmail.com for details.

MUSIC BW MUSIC LESSONS BOISE AREA FLUTE LESSONS Struggling in band? Preparing for auditions or competitions? Wondering why you sound so different than the recordings you hear?

Would like to dust that flute off that you played in junior high? Or maybe you have a child nagging you to learn to play. Whether you need a problem solved or a complete beginner, I can help you get on the right track. 30 yrs. teaching exp.; Bachelor of Music in flute performance; Pedagogy Certificate; private & semi private lessons offered; instruction tailored to each student and their particular needs. Call today! 602-2866.

TRANSPORTATION BW 4 WHEELS CASH FOR CARS: Any Car/Truck.

Running or Not! Top Dollar Paid.

We Come To You! Call For Instant Offer: 1-888-420-3808 www.cash4car.com

LEGAL BW LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL & COURT NOTICES Boise Weekly is an official newspaper of record for all government notices. Rates are set by the Idaho Legislature for all publications.

Email jill@boiseweekly.com or call 344-2055 for a quote.

CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS World Village cultural & music fes-

VISIT | www.boiseweekly.com E-MAIL | classified@boiseweekly.com CALL | (208) 344-2055 ask for Jill

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE 4TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT FOR THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ADA IN RE: LEANN ELIZABETH WOOD Legal Name Case No. CV NC 1502671 NOTICE OF HEARING ON NAME CHANGE (Adult) A Petition to change the name of LeAnn Elizabeth Wood, now residing in the City of Boise, State of Idaho, has been filed in the District Court in Ada County, Idaho. The name will change to Elizabeth Ada Shakespeare. The reason for the change in name is: to reflect personal and marital changes.

A hearing on the petition is scheduled for 130 o’clock p.m. on (date) APR 14, 2015 at the Ada County Courthouse. Objections may be filed by any person who can show the court a good reason against the name change.

Date FEB 25 2015 CHRISTOPHER D. RICH CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT By: DEIRDE PRICE DEPUTY CLERK PUB March 18, 25, April 1 & 8, 2015.

LEGAL NOTICE SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION CASE NO. CV 14 10445 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF IDAHO IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF CANYON, Fieldcrest Village Subdivision Neighborhood Association, Inc., Plaintiff, v. Roberto Acosta and Ana Cabrera Acosta, Defendants.

TO: ANA CABRERA ACOSTA You have been sued by Fieldcrest Village Subdivision Neighborhood Association, Inc., the Plaintiff, in the District Court of the Third Judicial District in and for Canyon County, Idaho, Case No. CV 14 10445. The nature of the claim against you is for unpaid homeowner association assessments, more particularly described in the Complaint. Any time after twenty (20) days following the last publication of this Summons, the Court may enter a judgment against you without further notice, unless prior to that time you have filed a written response in the proper form, including the case number., and paid any required filing fee to: Clerk of the Court, Canyon County Courthouse 1115 Albany Caldwell, Idaho 83605 Telephone (208) 454-7300 and served a copy of your response on the Plaintiff’s attorney at : Jeremy O. Evans of

FREE WILL ASTROLOGY ARIES (March 21-April 19): Uitwaaien is a Dutch word that means to go out for a stroll in windy weather simply because it’s exhilarating. I don’t know any language that has parallel terms for running in the rain for the dizzy joy of it, or dancing through a meadow in the dark because it’s such nonsensical fun, or singing at full volume while riding alone in an elevator in the mad-happy quest to purge your tension. But in the coming weeks, you don’t need to describe or explain experiences like this; you just need to do them. Experiment with giving your instinctive need for exuberance lots of room to play.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Your nasty, nagging little demon isn’t nasty or nagging anymore.

It’s not doing what demons are supposed to do. It’s confused, haggard and ineffective. I almost feel sorry for the thing. It is barely even keeping you awake at night, and its ability to motivate you through fear is at an all-time low. Here’s what I suggest: Now, when the demon’s strength is waning and its hold on you is weak, you should break up with it for good. Perform an ultimate, non-reversible exorcism.

Buy it a one-way bus ticket to the wasteland and say goodbye forever.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): When he was in his 50s, French painter Claude Monet finally achieved financial success. He

used his new riches to buy a house and land, then hired gardeners to help him make a pond full of water lilies. For the first time in his life, he began to paint water lilies. During the next 30 years, they were his obsession and his specialty. He made them a central feature of 250 canvases, which now serve as one of his signature contributions to art history. “I planted my water lilies for pleasure,” he said. “I cultivated them without thinking of painting them. And then suddenly, I had the revelation of the magic of my pond.” I regard the imminent future as a good time for you to do something similar, Gemini: Create or find a source of beauty that will stimulate your sense of wonder and fuel your passion to express yourself for a long time.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): “Everything we do in life is based on fear, especially love,” said Cancerian comedian Mel Brooks.

Although he was joking, he was also quite serious. More often than we like to admit, desperation infects our quest to be cared for.

Our decisions about love may be motivated by a dread of loneliness.

We worry about whether we are worthy of getting the help and support we need. It’s a fundamental human problem, so there’s no reason to be ashamed if you have this tendency yourself. Having said that, I’m happy to report that you now have the necessary power to

24 | APRIL 8–14, 2015 | BOISEweekly

overcome this tendency. You will be able to summon tremendous courage as you revise and refine your relationship with love. It’s time to disappear the fear.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Do you ever feel reverence and awe, Leo? Are there times when you spontaneously yearn to engage in acts of worship? Is there anyone or anything that evokes your admiration, humility and gratitude?

The coming weeks will be a good time to seek out experiences like these. According to my reading of the astrological omens, you will get tender jolts of transformational inspiration if you blend yourself with a sublime force that you trust and respect.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): A lot has happened since you were... uh... indisposed. You’ve missed out on several plot twists.

The circle has been broken, repaired, broken again and partially repaired. Rumors have been flying, allegiances have been shifting and riddles have been deepening. So are you ready yet to return to the heated action? Have you learned as much as you can from the commotion that provoked your retreat?

Don’t try to return too early. Make sure you are at least 70 percent healed.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Rent, but don’t buy yet. That’s

my $250-per-hour advice. Keep rehearsing, but don’t start performing the actual show. OK? Flirt, but don’t fall in love. Can you handle that much impulse control? Are you strong enough to explore the deeper mysteries of patience? I swear to you that your burning questions will ultimately be answered if you don’t try to force the answers to arrive according to a set timetable.

I guarantee that you will make the necessary connections as long as you don’t insist that they satisfy every single one of your criteria.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): The Guerrilla Girls are a group of prankster activists who use humor to expose sexism and racism in the art world. Every so often they take a “weenie count” at New York’s Metropolitan Museum of Art. During their first survey in 1989, they found that 5 percent of the artists who had work hanging in the galleries were women, while 85 percent of the nudes depicted in the paintings were women. More recently, in 2012, their weenie count revealed that 4 percent of the artists were female but 76 percent of the naked people in the paintings were female. The coming week would be a good time for you to take a weenie count in your own sphere, Scorpio. Conditions are more favorable than usual to call attention to gender disparities and to initiate corrective action.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): The English term “engine” refers primarily to a machine that transforms energy into mechanical power, but its roots are in the Old French word engin, which meant skill or wit, and in the Latin word ingenium, defined as “inborn talent.” I’d like to borrow the original meanings to devise your horoscope this week. According to my reading of the astrological omens, your “engine” is unusually strong right now, which means that your cultivated skills and innate talents are functioning at peak levels. I suggest you make intensive use of them to produce maximum amounts of energy and gather more of the clout you’d love to wield.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): What I’m about to say is not a hard scientific fact, but it is a rigorous poetic fable. You don’t need to go to the mountain, because the mountain is willing and able to come to you. But will it actually come to you? Yes, but only if you meet two conditions. The mountain will pick itself up and move all the way to where you are if you make a lot of room for it and if you are prepared to work with the changes its arrival will bring.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): If you were a 4-year-old, cookies might be a valuable treasure to you. Given a choice between a bowl of stir-fried organic vegetables and

a plate full of chocolate coconut macaroons, you’d probably choose the macaroons. For that matter, if you were 4 years old and were asked to decide between getting a pile of macaroons and a free vacation to Bali or an original painting

by Matisse or a personal horoscope reading from the world’s greatest astrologer, you’d also opt for the cookies. But since you’re a grownup, your list of priorities is screwed on straight, right? You would never get distracted by a sugary, transitory treat that would cause you to ignore a more nourishing and longlasting pleasure. Right?

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): On June 23, 1917, Babe Ruth was the starting pitcher for the Boston Red Sox in a Major League Baseball game against the Washington Senators. After the first batter drew a walk, Ruth got upset with the home plate umpire and punched him in the head.

Ejected! Banished! The Babe had to be dragged off the field by the cops. The new pitcher was Ernie Shore. He proceeded to pitch a perfect game, allowing no further Washington player to reach base in all nine innings. In the coming weeks, Pisces, I see you as having the potential to duplicate Ernie Shore’s performance in your own sphere. Coming in as a replacement, you will excel. Chosen as a substitute, you will outdo the original.

B O IS E WE E KLY. C O M

VIAL FOTHERINGHAM LLP, 12828 LaSalle Dr Ste 101, Boise, ID 83702, Telephone 208-629-4567, Facsimile 208-392-1400. A copy of the Summons and Complaint can be obtained by contacting either the Clerk of the court or the attorney for Plaintiiff. If you wish legal assistance, you should immediately retain an attorney to advise you in this matter.

DATED this 25 day of Feb., 2015.

CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT CHRIS YAMAMOTO PUB. MAR. 18, 25, APR. 1 & 8, 2015.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE 4TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT FOR THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ADA IN RE: Anthony Steven Garcia Legal Name Case No. CV NC 1503054

PLACE AN AD

VISIT | www.boiseweekly.com E-MAIL | classified@boiseweekly.com CALL | (208) 344-2055 ask for Jill

B OISE W E E KLY

NOTICE OF HEARING ON NAME CHANGE (Adult) A Petition to change the name of Anthony Steven Garcia, now residing in the City of Boise, State of Idaho, has been filed in the District Court in Ada County, Idaho.

The name will change to Anthony Steven Richardson Gerrard. The reason for the change in name is: Desire to legally use family names on mothers side.

A hearing on the petition is scheduled for 130 o’clock p.m. on (date) APR 28 2015 at the Ada County Courthouse. Objections may be filed by any person who can show the court a good reason against the name change.

Date MAR 11 2015 CHRISTOPHER D. RICH CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT

SHOP HERE

By: DEIRDE PRICE DEPUTY CLERK PUB March 25, April 1, 8, & 15, 2015.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT FOR THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ADA IN RE: Robin Lee Landing Legal Name Case No. CV NC 1503979 NOTICE OF HEARING ON NAME CHANGE A Petition to change the name of Robin Lee Landing, now residing in the City of Boise, State of Idaho, has been filed in the District Court in Ada County, Idaho. The name will change to Robin Lee Hood.

The reason for the change in name is because the Petitioner would like to use her maiden name following her divorce in February of 2004.

A hearing on the petition is scheduled for 130 o’clock p.m. on May 12 2015 at the Ada County Courthouse. Objections may be filed by any person who can show the court a good reason against the name change.

MAR 23 2015 CHRISTOPHER D. RICH CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT By: DEIRDE PRICE DEPUTY CLERK PUB April 1, 8, 15 & 22, 2015.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT FOR THE STATE IF IDAHO, INA AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ADA IN RE: Shelby Lampkin Legal Name Case No. CV NC 1313861 NOTICE OF HEARING ON NAME CHANGE (Adult) A Petition to change the name of Shelby Lampkin, now residing in the City of Boise, State of Idaho, has been filed in the District Court in Ada County, Idaho. The name will change to Shelby Lucius. The reason for the change in name is:

Don’t want fathers name.

A hearing on the petition is scheduled for 1:30 o’clock p.m. on (date) May 05 2015 at the Ada County Courthouse. Objections may be filed by any person who can show the court a good reason against the name change.

Date: MAR 11 2015 CHRISTOPHER D. RICH CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT By: DEIRDRE PRICE Deputy Clerk PUB April 8, 15, 22 & 30, 2015.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE 4TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT FOR THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ADA IN RE: Stephen Anthony Marion Legal Name Case No. CV NC 1504970 NOTICE OF HEARING ON NAME CHANGE (Adult) A Petition to change the name of Stephan Anthony Marion, now residing in the City of Meridian, State of Idaho, has been filed in the District Court in Ada County, Idaho. The name will change to Amy Claire Marion. The reason for the change in name is: Personal Preference.

A hearing on the petition is scheduled for 130 o’clock p.m. on (date) May 28, 2015 at the Ada County Courthouse. Objections may be filed by any person who can show the court a good reason against the name change.

ADULT

BW CHAT LINES

BW ADULT MEET SEXY SINGLES Send Messages FREE! Straight 208-345-8855. Gay/Bi 208-4722200. Use FREE Code 3187, 18+.

SEXY HOME OR OFFICE CLEANING I do basic household chores & cleaning. From bathtubs & toilets, floors, laundry, dishes, & even cooking. I’ll get the job done right, & be a lot more fun to be around than any other maid or cleaning service in Idaho. Visit my website to book your cleaning! sherrymaidservice.com

MEET SEXY SINGLES Browse & Reply FREE! 208-3458855. Use FREE Code 3188, 18+.

WHERE HOT GUYS MEET Browse Ads & Reply FREE! 208-4722200. Use FREE Code 2619, 18+.

BW KISSES ARE YOU TRYING TO REHOME YOUR CAT? Submit your information & a photo to info@simplycats.org We will post it on the Simply Cats website on our OUT of FACILITY page.

Simply Cats Adoption Center 208343-7177.

ADULT

Date March 30 2015 CHRISTOPHER D. RICH CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT By: Debbie Nagele DEPUTY CLERK PUB April 8, 15, 22 & 29, 2015.

JEN SORENSEN TED RALL

B OI S E WEEKLY.C O M

HOBO JARGON

BOISEweekly | APRIL 8–14, 2015 | 25

PAGE BREAK

TOP 10

QUOTABLE

Top 10 Archaeological Finds of 2014

“I have seen p eop le p urchasing f ilet mig nons and crab leg s with their EBT c ards . When I c an’t af ford it on my p ay, I don’t want p eop le on the t a xp ayer’s dime to af ford those kinds of foods either.”

CULTURE NEWS ALIVE AFTER FIVE STAYS PUT

The Grove Plaza will never look the same as it did last summer.

Since the Gardner Company—known for building the mammoth Eighth and Main Tower—broke ground on the City Center Plaza in June 2014, a large chunk of the Grove has been consumed by construction and tall fencing.

As the Grove changes to accommodate a subterranean transit center, a nine-story office building and five-story convention facility, that won’t stop the summer concert series Alive After Five from claiming its home in the iconic public space.

The weekly, Wednesday night party sponsored by the Downtown Boise Association and attended by thousands every week has taken place on the Grove for almost 30 years. From June 4 through Aug. 26, the Gardner Company is committed to keeping it that way.

“I’m happy to say that Alive After Five is still scheduled to take place on the Grove this year,” said Strategies 360 Communications Associate Nicole Kinney, speaking on behalf of Gardner. “We know that the concert series is a favorite community tradition and, as one of the events that makes this spot our city’s premier gathering place, it’s near and dear to the Gardner Company’s own hearts.”

That couldn’t be better news for DBA Executive Director Karen Sander, who has been trying to figure out exactly where Alive After Five would land amid the construction.

“As soon as the roof on the Main Street Station [transit center] gets built, the construction fencing that is on the plaza right now will be pushed back,” Sander told Boise Weekly. “Then, the Grove will be pretty close to its usual size.”

For a while, the location for Alive After Five was in doubt. If construction took up too much space to host the event in the Grove, Sander and her staff were looking at two back-up plans: Capitol Park and the Basque Block. The City Council even approved a special accommodation that would allow the DBA and other event organizers to serve alcohol in Capitol Park.

Even though Alive After Five will stay in its longtime home, the remodeling will be obvious.

“The stage and vendor configuration may look a bit different this year,” Kinney cautioned.

—Jessica Murri

1. Researchers found 17 new monuments and thousands of other structures and features buried around Stonehenge.

2. A metal detector enthusiast unearthed 22,000 Roman coins in southwest England.

3. Excavation of the ancient Greek city of Amphipolis revealed a massive 2,400-year-old tomb with carved sphinxes, sculptures and a large mosaic.

4. In Nepal, archaeologists found what may be the oldest known Buddhist shrine, dating from around 600 BCE. 5. Genetic research cast new light on the similarities between humans and Neanderthals.

6. The HMS Erebus, lost in 1846 during an expedition to navigate the Northwest Passage, was discovered in the Arctic.

7. Ruins of a previously unnoticed fifth-century basilica were spotted in Turkey’s Lake Iznik.

8. New evidence showed the ancient Egyptian practice of mummification is 1,500 years older that first theorized, with examples dating to 4,500 BCE. 9. A Viking fortress discovered in Denmark is believed to have been built by Denmark’s first king, Harald Gormsson.

10. A skeleton discovered in an underwater trench in Mexico turned out to be 12,000-13,000 years old—one of the oldest inhabitants of the Americas.

Source: Archaeology

#boiseweeklypic

—RIC K BR AT TIN, MIS SO URI REPUBLICA N STATE REP., ON HIS BILL TO PROHIBIT FOO D STA MP REC IPIENT S F ROM PURC HASING “LUXURY FO OD.”

“C ontrar y to what org anizations like CAIR ( C ouncil on Americ an-Islamic Relations ) tells us , there is ab solutely a culture of deception in the Muslim faith. … [ A]re we to t ake them at their word when org anizations like CAIR disp ute that there are any nefarious intentions? ”

taken by instagram user sagerrose

FROM THE BW POLL VAULT

Should the St. Luke’s master plan, including the permanent closure of Jefferson Street, be approved?

— BEC K Y PREST WIC H , E XEC UTIVE DIRECTOR O F THE BO N N E VILLE REPUBLICA N C ENTR A L C OMMIT TEE, IN A N A RTIC LE SENT TO PA RT Y MEMBERS THROUGH THE O RGA N IZ A TION ’S N E W SLE T TER.

Yes: 208 votes (37.34%) No: 313 votes (56.19%) I don’t know: 36 votes (6.46%)

D i s clai mer: Th i s onli ne p oll i s not i ntend ed to b e a s c i enti f i c s amp le of loc al, statewi d e or nati onal op i ni on.

770

150

256

150

2.3 MILLION

2.68%

48%

36%

Estimated number of wolves associated with documented packs in Idaho at the end of 2014

Number of wolves needed in Idaho to keep the animals off the endangered species list

Number of wolves killed by hunters and trappers in Idaho during 2014—100 fewer than in 2013

Number of cattle and calves in Idaho, ranked 13th in the nation

Increase in Idaho’s cattle and calves since 2014

cattlerange.com

cattlerange.com

Percentage of Idaho’s 53 million acres classified as rangeland, or 26 million acres

Percentage of the United States that is classified as rangeland, or about 1 billion acres

Idaho Department of Fish and Game Annual Wolf Report

IDFG Wolf Report

IDFG Wolf Report

Number of livestock and domestic animals confirmed as wolf kills in 2014—below average for the past 10 years

26 | APRIL 8–14, 2015 | BOISEweekly

IDFG Wolf Report

IDFG report Rangelands: An Introduction to Idaho’s Wild Open Spaces, 2009

IDFG, Rangelands

B O IS E WE E KLY. C O M

PLACE AN AD

VISIT | www.boiseweekly.com E-MAIL | classified@boiseweekly.com CALL | (208) 344-2055 ask for Jill

B OISE W E E KLY

simply home

LEGAL NOTICES

HOME SERVICES

PRO. SERVICES

YOGA

POURING

36STREETGARDENCENTER .COM

B OI S E WEEKLY.C O M

|

433-5100

BOISEweekly | APRIL 8–14, 2015 | 27