Boise Weekly Vol. 26 Issue 44 by Boise Weekly

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

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

Great White Slope Preventing avalanche deaths in Idaho’s backcountry

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C’est Magnifique BW visits new Boise Bench restaurant Petite 4

Two Lincolns

Meet the daughter and stepfather running for the Idaho Legislature FREE TAKE ONE!

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BOISEweekly STAFF Publisher: Sally Freeman sally@boiseweekly.com Editorial News Editor: George Prentice george@boiseweekly.com Senior Staff Writer: Harrison Berry harrison@boiseweekly.com Staff Writer: Lex Nelson lex@boiseweekly.com Listings Editor: Jay Vail Listings: calendar@boiseweekly.com Contributing Writers: Minerva Jayne, Drew Dodson, Greta Gardner Interns: Brian Millar Advertising Ad Director: Jim Klepacki, jim@boiseweekly.com Classified Sales/Legal Notices classifieds@boiseweekly.com Creative Art Director: Jason Jacobsen jason@boiseweekly.com Graphic Designer: Sean Severud, sean@boiseweekly.com Contributing Artists: Jeff Leedy, E.J. Pettinger, Ted Rall, Jen Sorensen, Tom Tomorrow Circulation Man About Town: Stan Jackson stan@boiseweekly.com Distribution: Tim Anders, Char Anders, Becky Baker, Ken Griffith, Stan Jackson, Barbara Kemp, Warren O’Dell, Steve Pallasen, Zach Thomas Boise Weekly prints 25,000 copies every Wednesday and is available free of charge at almost 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. Digital subscriptions: 12 months-$40, subscribe.boiseweekly.com If you are interested in getting a mailed subscription, please email

EDITOR’S NOTE BEST OF BOISE, AVALANCHES, A CASTLE, A NEIGHBORHOOD JEWEL AND TWO LINCOLNS Folks, we can’t stress this enough: Best of Boise ballots are now open, and it’s time to start casting votes for your favorites. Just go to boiseweekly.com and look for the Best of Boise banner. Ballots close Monday, April 30. In other news, in this issue we put an unexpected spin on a well-known fact: that Idahoans are outdoorsy people, skiing is one of their most beloved pursuits, and plenty of adventurers take their passion for powder to the backcountry. As it turns out, those daredevils have been flirting with mortal danger. Idaho is undergoing a warming trend that increases the risk of avalanches, and only a handful of backcountry enthusiasts receive avalanche safety training. In this issue, freelance writer Drew Dodson profiles Santiago “Chago” Rodriguez, a snow scientist who teaches backcountry safety. It’s a lively story (pages 6-8) and a sobering report on how a snowy day can turn deadly. We also give you a sneak peak of The James Castle House, which has been lovingly restored by a team from the Boise City Department of Arts & History. Ahead of the Saturday, April 28, public opening and ribbon cutting ceremony, Staff Writer Lex Nelson and I toured the house to tell an unusual story about a city honoring a local artist and turning his former home into a cultural site. Read more on page 22. News Editor George Prentice has done double duty in the Citizen section this week. Chelsea Gaona-Lincoln and her stepfather, David Lincoln, are both running for seats in the Idaho House—but one is a left-leaning Democrat, and the other a right-leaning Republican. On page 26, read about what Thanksgivings are like at the Lincoln house and why sometimes there are better things to talk about than politics. Finally, Petite 4, the new French bistro-inspired eatery on the Bench, opened its doors for the first time last week. The brainchild of the folks behind Bleubird, it’s already a pilgrimage site for Boise foodies. Check out our review on page 24. —Harrison Berry, Senior Staff Writer

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E-mail: info@boiseweekly.com www.boiseweekly.com The entire contents and design of Boise Weekly are ©2018 by Bar Bar, Inc. Calendar Deadline: Wednesday 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. ISSN 1944-6314 (print) ISSN 1944-6322 (online)

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ARTIST: Shelley Jund TITLE: “Memories of Aerodynamic Navigation” MEDIUM: Resin and mixed media on panel ARTIST STATEMENT: Please join me and Artist Missy Cory for our joint show opening reception for The Nature of Spirit on Tuesday, April 24, from 4:30-6:30 p.m. Our work will be on display through Sunday, May 27, in the Student Union Trueblood Gallery at Boise State University. More at www.shelleyjund.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 original 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.

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FOR ART’S SAKE

The theme of the Downtown Boise Association’s State of Downtown event was “Art is Smart.” The guest speaker/performer was author/ songwriter Dar Williams. Read more at News/Citydesk.

LEAVE SOME ROOM FOR CREAM

A combination coffee shop/roastery/soon-to-be-bakery has opened in the Collister Shopping Center. Read more about Caffeina at Food & Drink/ Food News.

THEIR WISH IS GRANTED

The National Endowment for the Humanities has granted $400,000 to the stillbeing-remodeled Idaho State Historical Museum. Read more at Arts & Culture/Culture.

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C HAG O ROD RIG UE Z

WITH GREAT POWDER COMES GREAT RESPONSIBILITY Chago Rodriguez aims to flip the script on backcountry navigation DREW DODSON

White, smoke-like plumes of powder puffed behind Santiago “Chago” Rodriguez at every turn as he cruised down a slope near Mores Creek Summit, an area deep in the mountains north of Idaho City. His whoops and hollers echoed around towering peaks and faded in narrow gullies. Rodriguez may know these mountains better than anyone else on the planet. Mores Creek Summit, as indicated by a sign at the side of Idaho State Highway 21, is a winter sports playground for snowmobilers, snowshoers and backcountry skiers. To Rodriguez, this place is much more. 6 | APRIL 18–24, 2018 | BOISEweekly

“That’s where my kids grew up with me,” he said. “To this day when we get together, we know that … when they come to visit [we’re] going to Mores Creek Summit.” Rodriguez has a strong emotional attachment to the place, and feels a sense of personal responsibility for its well-being and that of the people who use it. Born and raised in Puerto Rico, Rodriguez saw many of his favorite surfing destinations close to the public due to abuse by the very surfers who purportedly treasured them. For Mores Creek Summit and dozens of other Park-N’-Ski areas sprinkled across the state, access could be severely limited or lost

entirely should misuse or abuse cause the Idaho Department of Transportation to simply opt out of plowing pull-outs along the highway. Since relocating to Boise in 1992 and being introduced to Mores Creek Summit shortly thereafter, Rodriguez knew he’d stumbled on a gem and was determined to protect it. “It was just love at first sight,” he said. “I recognized it was a special place, similar to the beach in Puerto Rico. I could find my solitude. It was a place of comfort, a place of thought—a special place.” Following years of backcountry skiing in total ignorance of avalanche danger, Rodriguez re-

ceived a wakeup call during one of his first trips to Mores Creek Summit, when he and a friend triggered a series of dangerous slides. “It was terrifying,” he said. “We never thought it could happen while we were there… I am alive today by luck.” Since then, Rodriguez has dedicated his life to avalanche education, teaching field courses in Alaska, Colorado, Chile, Idaho and Spain, and has kept a blog for the last 10 years about Mores Creek Summit snowpack conditions. Five years ago, he began attending Boise State University to earn his PhD in snow science, and he now teaches snow science courses there in addition to B O ISE WE E KLY.C O M

C HAG O ROD RIG UE Z

“It was just love at first sight. I recognized it was a special place.”

running his avalanche education business, Avalanche Science, which he operates out of Idaho City. The hope is to help other backcountry users avoid potentially fatal mistakes that he himself made as a young skier. In the last decade, avalanche science has advanced rapidly. The prevailing theory, anti-crack theory, didn’t even exist until eight years ago, when it was presented at a biennial International Snow Science Workshop in Alaska, a conference Rodriguez himself attended. According to the theory, anti-cracks, or cavities in the snowpack that can expand when snowpack compresses, create instabilities that can cause massive, dangerous slides. Armed with this theory, Karl Birkeland, an avalanche scientist with the U.S. Forest Service National Avalanche Center, advanced the use of compression tests like the column and extended column tests in forecasting avalanche danger. Unlike the previously popular shovel-shear test, these tests are designed to both test the snowpack for failure from forces known to trigger avalanches and predict their severity. “You can argue I’m alive because of him,” said Rodriguez about Birkeland. “I and many others owe our safety to him.” Despite a better working theory for forecasting slides, fatality rates due to avalanches continue to climb. Data from the Colorado Avalanche Information Center (CAIC), which has tracked every B OI S E WEEKLY.C O M

reported avalanche fatality in the United States since 1950, shows that over the last 30 years the average annual number of deaths from avalanches has risen from 18 to 26. Correspondingly, there have been a total of 1,047 avalanche deaths in the United States, with 25.8 percent of those deaths occurring in the last decade. That rate puts the number of avalanche fatalities expected in an equivalent 67-year window at a staggering 2,010, nearly double the 1,047 observed between 1950 and 2017. Rodriguez attributes the staggering increase to more people recreating in the backcountry. Another factor increasing the danger for recreators is the warming trend Idaho and other western states have experienced for the last several years. According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, average temperatures in Idaho have risen by 1.5 degrees Fahrenheit since 2000. While that increase may seem inconsequential, it has huge implications for snowpack stability. Variable weather and frequent temperature changes weaken bonds between layers in the snowpack, making avalanches more likely. “Change in climate exacerbates the stratification of the snowpack,” said Rodriguez. “The more you stratify, the closer you are to having an avalanche problem.” Even skiers using resort-serviced chairlifts can find themselves in danger when the allure of deep powder beckons them beyond boundary ropes

“I could find my solitude. It was a palce of comfort, a palce of thought—a special place.”

and backcountry gates. Those venturing into this “side country” terrain are often under the false impression that rescue is nearby and avalanches are unlikely so close to groomed trails, yet according to CAIC, 75 skiers died in side country avalanches between 1950 and 2007. There have been 28 such fatalities since 2008, putting side country avalanche fatalities on pace surpass 170 by the end of an equivalent 57-year period. “It’s just as dangerous [as backcountry],” said Rodriguez. “You leave the boundaries at Bogus, it’s just as dangerous as Mores Creek Summit or Red Mountain Pass or Golden Mountain in British Columbia.” To Rodriguez, the root of the problem is that people make decisions with poor situational awareness, putting themselves into peril. But despite the frightening statistics and increased accessibility to backcountry education, interest in courses like the ones Rodriguez offers remains inconsistent, particularly in Idaho. “These areas do have avalanche danger. Avalanches do happen here,” he said, adding, “And that’s part of the problem: People don’t think it happens here.” As winter slips into spring in central Idaho mountain ranges, above-freezing temperatures will introduce water into the snowpack, making conditions ideal for avalanches to claim more lives. This increased water content in the snowpack acts as potential energy waiting for a trig-

ger—natural or man-made—to release a powerful avalanche. For that reason, safe and informed navigation is even more critical for backcountry users in spring conditions. Education may help make mountains safer for recreators, though. Rodriguez believes the majority of accidents could have been prevented by a simple level one avalanche training course, but once a victim is fully buried in an avalanche, there’s only a 50 percent survival rate. “You cannot eliminate those statistics, but I think we can significantly reduce your chances [currently 10 percent] of being buried,” said Rodriguez. “I strive for every one of my students to come out prepared to violate that statistic.” During his classes, Rodriguez’s students skin up slopes to enjoy the next powder-filled run until he sends them on an unexpected, frenzied search for a transceiver signal coming from within the snowpack. Employing the triangle formation transceiver screening technique to hone in on the “victim” and using probing techniques taught in the classroom, students hurry to pinpoint the location of the signal and begin an excavation. Meanwhile, Rodriguez keeps one eye on them and the other on his watch—rescues taking longer than five minutes result in yet another one of these impromptu drills. That’s not all Rodriguez does to pre8 pare his students to stay safe. Before even setting foot in the backcountry, Rodriguez BOISEweekly | APRIL 18–24, 2018 | 7

the two skinned up to Pilot Peak, a place they’ve enjoyed together for more than 10 years. At some point along the way, they bumped into a family taking their young daughter snowmobiling, just as Rodriguez took Pedro backcountry skiing at Mores Creek Summit starting at age 11. Rodriguez can’t help but drift back to those euphoric days with his son. In a blog post, he wrote about memories like the time he and Pedro spotted entrance tracks without exit tracks into the path of an avalanche and decided to search for potentially buried skiers in dangerous terrain, and the time Rodriguez playfully released a small slide and buried Pedro up to his chest, much to his chagrin. With Pedro away at college, these memories and the lessons learned at Mores Creek Summit have become that much more meaningful to Rodriguez. Most days Rodriguez can still be found teaching these same lessons to people young and old, whether he’s in Idaho or somewhere halfway around the world. To most skiers, finding new terrain on new mountains with new lines to shred is the holy grail of the sport, but each year, when winter descends upon Mores Creek Summit and Rodriguez returns home, the whooping gets a little louder, the hollering a little jollier and the grin a little broader. “[Pedro and I] have continued to ski tour in Colorado,” Rodriguez wrote in his Tour of Memories blog post, “But it’s not the same when you’re in a place with so many memories.”

“This is one of the best times to get educated because we’re finally understanding it.” C HAGO RODRIGUE Z

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stresses the importance of discussing every detail of each trip, including any 7 personal problems or personality traits in the group that could impact decisionmaking for the day. Students are also required to keep detailed daily journals of expected avalanche problems, medical information, evacuation routes, snow pit and stability test observations, goals for the day and more. Rodriguez makes a point to educate his students on backcountry etiquette, including proper use of the limited parking spots along the highway. “Get educated,” said Rodriguez. “This is one of the best times to get educated because we’re finally understanding it.” Though winter is winding down in Idaho backcountry, Rodriguez said he still has work to do. He’ll teach courses at Mores Creek Summit and ski other mountains in Central Idaho well into May while he wraps up his snow science classes at Boise State. Then at the end of May, he’ll turn the clock back and head to South America to teach avalanche courses in Chile, where terrain and snowpack conditions vary dramatically from those in Idaho. Rodriguez’s commitment to both educate backcountry users and protect his favorite places remains steadfast. “Just leave the place better than it was before,” he said, noting the fragility of backcountry access. “Can you imagine if we all do that?” In February, Rodriguez embarked on his annual “Tour of Memories” trip to Mores Creek Summit with his son, Pedro. On a cloudless day,

Denim Day is Wednesday, April 25.

A PERFECT FIT

Why Denim Day means so much to the WCA GRE TA GARDNER It’s as simple as throwing on a pair of jeans— literally. That said, advocates at the Women’s and Children’s Alliance say Denim Day, which this year will be Wednesday, April 25, is a perfect fit for their mission to raise awareness of the danger of sexual assault. The worldwide campaign started in 1992, when an 18-year-old Italian woman was picked up at her home by a middle-aged driving instructor her parents had hired. The male instructor drove the young woman away from her town, raped her and threatened to harm her family if she told anyone. The victim eventually told authorities, but the rapist’s conviction was overturned by the Italian Supreme Court because the victim had worn tight jeans. Following the ruling and the freeing of the rapist, a number of women, all wearing jeans, staged a protest at the Italian Parliament. “It’s one of the most ‘good/horrible’ stories I’ve ever heard,” said Chris Davis, WCA Communications Manager. “A young woman was with someone in a position of trust, and he completely violated and threatened her. They let him go because of what she was wearing.” The WCA began observing Denim Day in 2014. Since then, the nonprofit organization has designed several posters, stickers and ribbons—all available on its website—that promote the event, and it has received an influx of orders, many coming from outside Idaho, for the promotional items. Davis praised the amount of local support for the event, including from some high-profile Idahoans.

“We’ve just heard that this year, a number of branches of the the National Guard are participating, so they’ll get to wear jeans on [April] 25th, Davis said. “That takes a lot, for National Guard Adjutant General [Michael] Garshak and Governor [C.L. “Butch”] Otter to sign a formal memo saying to the Guard [that] they can leave their uniforms at home on that day.” The WCA is encouraging the public to participate in Denim Day as a way to facilitate conversations surrounding sexual assault, harassment and victim-blaming. Davis said although sexual assault is still a topic people shy away from addressing, related issues have edged into the limelight in the wake of the #MeToo movement. “All of us really need to be focusing on the dangers of victim-blaming,” she said. To keep the dialogue relevant, the WCA listed a few ways to spread awareness, including talking about Denim Day at work, at home and on social media using the hashtags #DenimDay and #WCABoise. “I heard the best quote the other day from Elizabeth Smart,” said Davis, referring to the author who visited Boise on April 5, and was herself a victim of kidnapping and rape. “Elizabeth said, ‘It doesn’t matter if a victim is a prostitute, it doesn’t matter if she’s a waitress, it doesn’t matter what she does for a living, it doesn’t matter if she’s out late drinking—nobody wakes up in the morning and wants to be raped. Nobody plans on doing that, and nobody deserves that.’” B O ISE WE E KLY.C O M

Canyon County did not submit any ozone reports to be included in the analysis.

LEX NELSON AND BRIAN MILLAR Angela Hemingway, executive director of the Idaho STEM Action Center, had more than 60 slides of data at her disposal when she presented her argument for getting more girls into science, technology, engineering and mathematics to members of the Cosmos Coffee Club on April 2. Despite the jargon, the big takeaway was simple: To get more girls interested in STEM, there need to be more women in STEM they can look up to. “From what the young women themselves say, they really need female role models,” said Hemingway. “They need to talk to a woman computer scientist and have her [answer questions like], ‘What do you do? How are you influencing people? How are you changing lives?’” Although the two-year-old Action Center is a fairly new agency in the governor’s office, it has pushed a host of new initiatives in an attempt to fill the gap in the Idaho economy created by unfilled STEM jobs. According to Hemingway, 6,000 jobs in STEM were left vacant in 2017 alone, leaving $355 million of personal income unclaimed. The solution, she said, is empowering young women to join STEM fields. According to survey-based Economics and Statistics Administration calculations, only 24 percent of STEM jobs are filled by women. “[Young women] want to know that their career, their job, is going to make a difference. And sometimes they don’t always connect on that same level with a man in that profession. So we need to continue in our role to provide mentors, role models for these young women, and just bring about awareness as to what these opportunities are, Hemingway said.” While the Action Center focuses on setting up virtual mentorship programs through its statewide virtual portal, the STEM Action Center Mentorship Portal, another local group is aiming to help women take charge of their personal power and leverage their skills to become leaders in all fields. The Next Level Women Leaders Conference, a two-day training program founded by a collaboration of four female professionals working to empower their peers, is their platform. One of the co-founders, Boise-based wardrobe stylist Laura Tully, focuses on image. Fashion is as much about current trends as it is about building wardrobes that help women meet their personal or professional objectives—at least, that’s what B OI S E WEEKLY.C O M

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The importance of women as role models, and two local groups at work to create them

K ARE N E. PH OTOGR APH Y

SHE’S GOT THE POWER

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ADA COUNTY GETS LOW MARKS IN NEW STATE OF THE AIR REPORT

Left to right: Laura Tully, Nancy Buffington, Stacy Ennis and Abbey Lance.

Tully tells her clients. Tully started off in management at J.Crew, then left to pursue her own styling consultancy. As her day job, she goes to clients’ homes, into their closets, and helps them curate a wardrobe that best represents them. “One of the things that I tell my clients is, ‘I don’t think your clothing is supposed to show up before you,’” said Tully. “I want you to have a presence where you to show up, and your clothing is this awesome wingman that has your back.” Joining Tully for each training session are cofounders Stacy Ennis, a creative consultant and content strategist; Nancy Buffington, a public speaking trainer and coach; and Abbey Louie, a leadership coach and talent management strategist. The four of them bring different expertise to the conference and touch on all aspects female leadership. “I lead our final training on redefining the power wardrobe,” said Tully. “[I want attendees] to come away with the confidence and knowledge to create styles fitted to their body, personalities and leadership roles.” On the first day of each conference, Buffington leads sessions on public speaking and, through a series of exercises, shows attendees how to present themselves as leaders through tactics like body language and voice. Louie leads a session on identifying core values and a mission that can be used as a blueprint for future leadership, and Ennis focuses on messaging strategies to show attendees how to write a professional story or bio. On the second day, the founders join forces for a panel discussion on leadership branding through digital communication.

“We’re willing to have the conversation about hard topics and things that are really challenging,” said Tully. “Being a female leader is very different. We understand that there are challenges and opportunities and we want to highlight those and use our strength as females to play the game in our own way.” The four founders met professionally through referrals. Tully once styled Ennis for a TEDx Boise event, and Buffington coached Tully for speaking workshops. Once together, the group began brainstorming ideas to merge their services into a comprehensive training program. “There was nothing like what we were offering, and we wanted to add that dynamic element, which is the variety of what the four of us do. That didn’t exist in any type of female leadership training,” said Tully. “We realized the four of us together could create something bigger than what each of us were individually doing.” The first Next Level Women Leaders Conference training session took place in January at JUMP and was attended by 20 people. Tully, Ennis, Buffington and Louie are already planning a second JUMP session for Thursday, May 17, and Friday, May 18, as well as a September training in Seattle. In the future, the founders hope to expand their reach to more states. “We have the opportunity to meet some incredible women,” said Tully. “It fills our hearts to be amongst these women and go through a path and journey together. We want women leaders to be armed with actionable strategies and skills fueled by meaningful and transformative insight.”

Residents in Southwest Idaho are wellfamiliar with yellow and orange air alerts issued by the Idaho Department of Environmental Quality. It was just last July when Boise saw no fewer than 20 days of yellow alerts, indicating moderate levels of pollution. By August, Boise was blanketed by smoke coming in from a half-dozen major wildfires in the region, triggering a string of orange alerts. And by September, the DEQ issued a statewide air quality advisory and the Treasure Valley edged up to the dreaded “purple” alert category, indicating “very unhealthy” conditions. As a result, the Boise and West Ada School districts canceled all outside activities and events September 6-8. In its newly released “State of the Air 2018” report, the American Lung Association gave a “D” grade to Ada County for its high level of ozone. Franklin, Benewah, Lemhi and Shoshone counties also received low marks for their multiple number of “high particle pollution days.” Canyon County did not submit any ozone reports to be included in the analysis. According to the analysis, ozone pollution worsened significantly compared to the previous report, with the number of total Americans exposed to unhealthy levels of air pollution increasing to more than 133 million people, higher than the 125 million estimated in the 2017 report. Los Angeles remains the city with the worst ozone pollution. In fact, eight of the top-10 most ozone-polluted cities were in California. Outside of California, a troubling number of other Western communities made the list of cities most affected by short-term particle pollution, including Salt Lake City (No. 8); Logan, Utah (No. 11); Missoula, Montana (No. 12); Seattle-Tacoma, Washington (No. 15); Yakima, Washington (No. 17); and Eugene, Oregon (No. 24). The good news for the west is that two cities—Bellingham, Washington, and Casper, Wyoming—were among some of the cleanest cities, with zero high ozone or high particle pollution days, according to the report. —George Prentice BOISEweekly | APRIL 18–24, 2018 | 9

CALENDAR WEDNESDAY 18 EVENTS Festivals & Events SAME SUMMIT CONFRONTING VIOLENT MISOGYNY—Community members and students alike are invited to join Students Against Misogynistic Establishments for a summit to address violent misogyny and open a dialogue on how to combat misogyny in our daily lives. There will be a panel, speakers, performers and lots of free food. 6-8 p.m. FREE. Boise State Student Union Bishop Barnwell Room, 1910 University Drive, Boise, 208-426-1000, facebook.com/ BSUSAME.

On Stage BCT: THE ROOMMATE—Jen Silverman’s absorbing comedy celebrates self-discovery and

unexpected re-invention later in life. Empty-nested and alone in her Midwestern home, Sharon takes on a roommate, Robyn, who has just arrived from New York City. Before she has even unpacked, Robyn challenges everything about Sharon’s way of life. Recommended for ages 13 and older. 7 p.m. $10-$35. Boise Contemporary Theater, 854 Fulton St., Boise, 208-331-9224. bctheater.org/shows/1718_season/the-roommate.

Art BOISE STATE 2018 SPRING BFA EXHIBITION—Check out the Boise State Spring 2018 BFA Exhibition, featuring artwork from 20 graduating students in the Bachelor of Fine Arts in Visual Arts, Illustration and Art Education. Also showing in the Boise State Visual Arts Center Gallery 2, in the Hemingway Center, Room 110. Through April 24. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. FREE. Boise State Visual Arts Center Gallery 1,

SATURDAY, APRIL 21

Liberal Arts Building, Room 170, 1874 University Drive, Boise, 208-426-3994, art.boisestate. edu/visualartscenter. BOISE STATE ART METALS SILENT AUCTION—Find a stunning array of beautiful new work created by intermediate and advanced students at the 15th Annual Boise State Art Metals Silent Auction. Plus, Barbara Kaylor has generously donated her collection of student work to be auctioned off this year. To view the show and bid on your favorites, stop by the gallery Monday-Saturday 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, facebook.com/ rgreygallery/events. JAMES CASTLE: EIGHTEEN ARTIST BOOKS—In honor of the Idaho artist’s processes, the exhibition James Castle: Eighteen Artist Books will present a humble collection demonstrative of his curatorial practices. 7 p.m.-midnight. FREE. Boise State Albertsons Library, 1865

Castle House, which opens to the public April 28. Through April 28. 3-7 p.m. FREE. MING Studios, 420 S. Sixth St., Boise, 208-9729028, boiseartsandhistory.org/ events/2018/april/woodsmokeexhibition.

W. Cesar Chavez Lane, Boise, 208-426-1204, facebook.com/ bsufinearts. THE LUCKY ONES: REFUGEES ARRIVING IN UNCERTAIN TIMES—In partnership with the Idaho Black History Museum, the International Rescue Committee presents The Lucky Ones: A Visual Story of Idaho Enriched by Refugees Arriving in Uncertain Times, by local photographer Madeline Rose Scott. The exhibit places a human face on the 2017 travel bans and the issue of refugee resettlement. Through Aug. 15. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. FREE. Idaho Black History Museum, 508 Julia Davis Drive, Boise, 208-789-2164, ibhm.org.

Literature BYO BOOKS CLUB FOR INTROVERTS—Does life keep you so busy that your stack of unread books keeps getting bigger and bigger? Does the thought of socializing make you want to hibernate? Then maybe the Library! at Collister’s new silent book club is for you. Join library staff at The Local on the third Wednesday each month. Spend some time sharing the solitary act of reading while you relax, enjoy a glass of wine or a tasty snack, and catch up on that stack. Wednesday 7-8:30 p.m. FREE. The Local, 5616 W. State St., Boise, 208412-3095, thelocalboise.com.

PASSEY AND APPELMAN: WOODSMOKE—This new book by artist Troy Passey and writer J. Reuben Appelman presents their impressions of the passage of time, history, memory and architecture, and offers the viewer a glimpse into the character of the home of American artist James Castle. Part of a month-long exhibition celebrating the James

SATURDAY-SUNDAY, APRIL 21-22

Kids & Teens CODING FOR KIDS AND TEENS—Learn real-world coding techniques using Scratch. Questions? Contact Derek at dramos@ adalib.org. For ages 10-19. 6:307:45 p.m. FREE. Ada Community Library Victory Branch, 10664 W. Victory Road, Boise, 208-3620181, adalib.org/victory. PRESCHOOL ART—Browse the library collection while your preschooler creates beautiful art. 10-10:30 a.m. FREE. Ada Community Library Victory Branch, 10664 W. Victory Road, Boise, 208-362-0181, adalib. org/victory. VIDEO GAME CHALLENGE—Enjoy open play on Wii and X-Box consoles. 4:30-5:30 p.m. FREE. Ada Community Library Victory Branch, 10664 W. Victory Road, Boise, 208-362-0181, adalib. org/victory.

THURSDAY, APRIL 19 C OURTESY E VERMORE PRINTS

BOISE ARTMU SEUM.ORG C OURTESY PAST BLES SING S FARM

Mache away.

BAM ART OF FASHION SHOW: MATERIAL

When was the last time you turned on the television to see runway-ready models clad head-to-toe in paper, metal, or wood? Though the answer was probably never, that’s exactly what attendees will see first-hand at Boise Art Museum’s upcoming Art of Fashion Show: Material. BAM challenged designers and artists to create fashionable works out of unconventional materials in six categories: wood, paint, metal, paper, glass or clay. Contestants are also expected to emphasize the attributes of the material through various design elements. The winner will be selected by an audience vote and take home a $500 cash prize. The competition comes in conjunction with the Consider the Source exhibition, and proceeds from the event will go on to support BAM’s educational programs. 6 p.m., $15-25. Boise Art Museum, 670 Julia Davis Drive, 208-345-8330, boiseartmuseum.org 10 | APRIL 18–24, 2018 | BOISEweekly

Experience the “joy of junking.”

PICKIN’ BOISE

The owners of Past Blessings Farm near Spokane, Washington, have hosted vintage and artisan markets—what they call “Pickin’ Shows”—on and off their premises since 2004, and their flagship Spokane event in Joe Albi Stadium is now considered the largest outdoor antique show in the area. The Boise event, one of eight affairs in three separate states, will fill two buildings at Expo Idaho with hand-selected vendors from across the western U.S. hawking antiques, vintage items, primitives, and industrial and farmhouse style decor, along with one-of-a-kind pieces that have been made by hand, upcycled or repurposed. Pickin’ Boise—recommended by Prairie Style Magazine, Romantic Country Magazine and more—is a one-stop shop for the “joy of junking.” 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday, FREE-$7. Expo Idaho, Center and South Expo Buildings, 5610 N. Glenwood St., Garden City, 509-499-5099, expoidaho.com.

Snag a decked-out deck.

SWELL ARTIST COLLECTIVE: ART DECK-O

In many ways, Garden City is Boise’s cultural intersection: the offshoot where artists, athletes and enthusiasts of all stripes meet to practice their crafts. The Swell Artist Collective Art DeckO event—the sixth for the group in as many years—is a perfect example, bringing artists and skateboarders together for a night of bidding on skateboard decks covered with original designs from Swell Artist Collective artists. While the designs haven’t been revealed, they’re sure to be unique, with 37 one-of-a-kind decks from artists including Kelly Knopp, Noble Hardesty, April Vandegrift, Anne Boyles, Julia Green, Adam Rosenlund, Ed Anderson, Sue Latta and more. Those 21 and older are welcome to bid—whether on their next ride or their next piece of art. 5-9 p.m., FREE. Ages 21 and older only. Visual Arts Collective, 3638 Osage St., Garden City, 208-424-8297, visualartscollective.com. B O ISE WE E KLY.C O M

CALENDAR Odds & Ends BOISE METRO CHAMBER STARTUPS AND SUDS—Start-ups and Suds brings together Chamber members and local start-up companies in a fun and casual setting. You can enjoy a free drink while learning more about start-ups right here in Boise. 3:30-5 p.m. FREE. Boise Brewing, 521 W. Broad St., Boise, 208-342-7655, boisebrewing.com. PAYETTE POP-UP SHOP NIGHT— Enjoy a beer while shopping with a fantastic assortment of Payette Brewing’s favorite local vendors. 5-9 p.m. FREE. Payette Brewing River Street Taproom, 733 S. Pioneer St., Boise, 208-344-0011, payettebrewing.com.

Food BUFFALO WILD WINGS COMMUNITY DAY: BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB—Head to Buffalo Wild Wings in downtown Boise to support the Boys and Girls Clubs of Ada County. Ten percent of all proceeds will

benefit sports programs for kids who need them most. There will be raffles for great prizes starting at 5 p.m. 11-noon. FREE. Buffalo Wild Wings-Boise, 777 W. Main St., Boise, 208-429-6355, buffalowildwings.com. CREATE COMMON GOOD LUNCH—Join Create Common Good in the Share Studio on the first floor of JUMP each month as CCG trainees prepare a special lunch open to the public. Contact Erin at erin@createcommongood. org to make reservations for a large or private group. Noon-1 p.m. $11. Jack’s Urban Meeting Place, 1000 W. Myrtle St., Boise. 208-258-6800, createcommongood.org.

THURSDAY 19 EVENTS Festivals & Events BOISE STATE GRADUATE STUDENT SHOWCASE—The Boise State Graduate Student Showcase

SATURDAY, APRIL 21

is a one-day conference highlighting the talents and scholarship of university graduate students. More than $12,000 in prizes will be awarded. The event is free and open to the public; a reception will be held following the event in the SUB art gallery. 9-11:30 a.m. FREE. Boise State Student Union Jordan Ballroom, 1910 University Drive, Boise, 208-426-5800, graduatecollege.boisestate.edu/gss.

On Stage BCT: THE ROOMMATE—7 p.m. $10-$35. Boise Contemporary Theater, 854 Fulton St., Boise, 208-331-9224, bctheater.org/ shows/1718_season/the-roommate. BLT: DEATH OF A SALESMAN— See for yourself why Arthur Miller’s Death of a Salesman won the Pulitzer Prize and countless Tony Awards and came to be considered one of the greatest plays of the 20th century. For ages 13 and older. 7:30 p.m. $11-$14. Boise Little Theater, 100 E. Fort St., Boise, 208-342-5104, boiselittletheater.org.

REC ORDE XC HANGE.C OM

BOISE CLASSIC MOVIES: NEVERENDING STORY—If you’re into exposing your kids to some supersweet 80s movie canon on the big screen, head to this show. 7 p.m. $9-$11. Egyptian Theatre, 700 W. Main St., Boise, 208-387-1273, boiseclassicmovies.com/deals. COMEDIAN COSTAKI ECONOMOPOLIS—8 p.m. $15-$20. Liquid Lounge, 405 S. Eighth St., Boise, 208-941-2459, liquidboise.com. STAGE COACH: QUARTET—In Ronald Harwood’s dramatic comedy, set in a home for retired opera singers in Kent, England, the show must go on no matter the dramatic obstacles. 7:30 p.m. $12-$15. Stage Coach Theatre, 4802 W. Emerald Ave., Boise, 208-342-2000, stagecoachtheatre.com.

Throw one on the turntable.

11TH ANNUAL RECORD STORE DAY

The only record store of its kind in Boise, The Record Exchange is where people all over the Treasure Valley go to grab new vinyl, CDs and stereo equipment. It’s so central to the city, Boise Weekly had to retire its “Best Record Store” category after RX topped it more than 20 years in a row. On Saturday, April 21, it will throw its 11th Annual Record Store Day—a reminder of how crucial such emporia are. The celebration will include free posters by Adam Rosenlund for the first 50 customers, huge sales on used music, sidewalk buskers, a Radio Boise booth and, of course, RSD exclusive releases like limited vinyl pressings and rare cuts by favorite artists. The event rises to the level of a music-themed street fair where people linger, peruse and maybe find those CDs, tapes and records they didn’t know they needed. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. FREE. The Record Exchange, 1105 W. Idaho St., 208-344-8010, therecordexchange.com. B OI S E WEEKLY.C O M

STARBELLY DANCERS: THE ART OF BELLY DANCE—Starbelly Dancers present the exciting and beautiful dance stylings of the Arab world. Doors open at 6 p.m. 7 p.m. $15-$25. Riverside Hotel Sapphire Room, 2900 W. Chinden Blvd., Garden City, 208-343-1871, starbellyschoolofdance.com.

Workshops & Classes NATURAL HEALTH SYMPOSIUM— Join Health Freedom Idaho for an afternoon of natural-focused presentations, exhibits and demonstrations at Boise’s first Natural Health Symposium. 1-5 p.m. $15. The Linen Building, 1402 W. Grove St., Boise, 208-385-0111, healthfreedomidaho.org/natural-healthevent-2018. WORDS IN ACTION DISCUSSION/WRITING WORKSHOP— Words in Action pairs local activists and a Cabin teachingwriter to write, think and talk about social justice issues. The

BOISEweekly | APRIL 18–24, 2018 | 11

CALENDAR community activist will talk about the role of writing in their work for the first half. During the second half, a Cabin teaching-writer will lead participants in a creative writing prompt in dialogue with the activist’s areas of interest. April topic: Women and Children’s Issues with Mercedes Munoz and Laura Roghaar. 6:30-8:30 p.m. FREE. The Cabin, 801 S. Capitol Blvd., Boise, 208-331-8000. thecabinidaho.org/event/freethird-thursday-words-in-actionwriting-drop-in-workshop-2.

Art ART DECK-O SKATE DECK AUCTION—Join Swell Artist Collective for the coolest silent art auction of the year. Art Deck-O is back for its’ sixth year, and it’s better than ever. Local artists turn blank decks into works of art, which will be displayed for one night only. If you are the lucky winner, you can take your deck home that night. 5-9 p.m. FREE. Visual Arts Collective, 3638 Osage St., Garden City, 208-424-8297, visualartscollective.com. BOISE STATE 2018 SPRING BFA EXHIBITION—Through April 24. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. FREE. Boise State Visual Arts Center Gallery 1, Liberal Arts Building, Room 170, and Boise State Visual Arts Center Gallery 2, in the Hemingway Center, Room 110. 1874 University Drive, Boise, 208-426-3994, art. boisestate.edu/visualartscenter. BOISE STATE ART METALS SILENT AUCTION—To view the show and bid on your favorites, stop by the gallery Monday-Saturday 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, facebook. com/rgreygallery/events. JAMES CASTLE: EIGHTEEN ARTIST BOOKS—7 p.m.-midnight. FREE. Boise State Albertsons Library, 1865 W. Cesar Chavez Lane, Boise, 208-426-1204, facebook.com/bsufinearts. THE LUCKY ONES: REFUGEES ARRIVING IN UNCERTAIN TIMES—Through Aug. 15. 10 a.m.4 p.m. FREE. Idaho Black History Museum, 508 Julia Davis Drive, Boise, 208-789-2164, ibhm.org. PASSEY AND APPELMAN: WOODSMOKE—Through April 28. 3-7 p.m. FREE. MING Studios, 420 S. Sixth St., Boise, 208-9729028, boiseartsandhistory.org/ events/2018/april/woodsmokeexhibition. THIRD THURSDAY AT THE GEM CENTER—Visit the VIVID Artists in their studios, check out the Recused Film Project in the gallery, and learn about upcoming classes. There will be live music, food and drinks. 6-9 p.m. FREE. Gem Center for the Arts, 2417 W. Bank Drive, Boise, 208-991-0984, gemcenterforthearts.org.

Sports & Fitness

Odds & Ends

PADI DISCOVER SCUBA DIVING—Ever wonder what it is like to breathe underwater? Find out in a PADI Discover Scuba Diving Adventure. In just one evening, participants will receive instruction on safety and diving skills. For ages 10 and older. 7-9:30 p.m. $45-$50. Nampa Recreation Center, 131 Constitution Way, Nampa, 208-468-5858, nampaparksandrecreation.org/reccenter.

FREE COMMUNITY HEALTH SCREENING—The Community Health Screening program provides free comprehensive healthcare screenings and connects participants with follow-up healthcare as needed. Participants may arrive any time between 4-7 p.m. The screening process takes between 60-90 minutes. 4-7 p.m. FREE. Whittier Elementary School, 301 N. 29th St., Boise, 208-338-3520, facebook.com/ISUcommunityhealthscreening.

SPRING INTO HEALTHY HABITS—This multi-station program will take you through the diverse spaces at JUMP to explore movement, cooking and diet, and springboard you toward a practical healthy lifestyle. 5:30-8:30 p.m. $20. Jack’s Urban Meeting Place, 1000 W. Myrtle St., Boise, 208639-6610, jumpspringhealthyhabits.eventbrite.com.

Citizen ADVOCACY IN ACTION: THE BUILD ACT OF 2018—Advocacy is a powerful tool in the fight against extreme poverty and preventable disease in Africa. Hear how you can use your voice to make a difference at this advocacy workshop. 7-8:30 p.m. FREE. Boise Public Library, 715 S. Capitol Blvd., Boise, 208-972-8200, one.org/us. NONPROFIT RESOURCE THURSDAY—Resource Thursdays offers a panel discussion with a network of experts, followed by a feature presentation. You’ll also learn about Foundation Directory Online and other library resources. 4-6 p.m. FREE. Boise Public Library, 715 S. Capitol Blvd., Boise, 208-9728200, idahononprofits.org.

Kids & Teens MUSIC ADVENTURES WITH PAIGE MOORE: PETER AND THE WOLF—Children participate in engaging hands-on music experiences that encourage the most growth, the most learning, and the most fun. All ages and abilities welcome; appropriate for ages 0-12. 7 p.m. FREE. Meridian Public Library, 1326 W. Cherry Lane, Meridian, 208-888-4451. mld.org/music-adventures-paigemoore-peter-and-wolf.

Religious/Spiritual 11TH STEP CONSCIOUS CONTACT ACA MEDITATION MEETING—Adult Children of Alcoholics readings with 20 minutes silent meditation followed by open sharing. ACA is a Twelve Step, Twelve Tradition program of men and women who grew up in alcoholic or otherwise dysfunctional homes. They meet to share experiences and recovery in an atmosphere of mutual respect. Noon-1:15 p.m. $2 donation. First Presbyterian Church, 950 W. State St., Boise, 208-345-3441, fpcboise.org.

12 | APRIL 18–24, 2018 | BOISEweekly

FRIDAY 20 EVENTS Festivals & Events #MARCHFOROURRIGHTS RALLY—Join your fellow students, teachers and concerned citizens to support your Second Amendment rights and stand up for what you believe in at the #MarchForOurRights Boise. There will be special speakers (to be announced), a moment of silence for all of the recent victims of gun violence, and more. 10 a.m.-1 p.m. FREE. Idaho State Capitol Building, 700 W. Jefferson St., Boise, 208-960-5034, capitolcommission.idaho.gov.

On Stage BALLET IDAHO: SWAN LAKE— One of the most beloved and famous ballets the world has ever known, Swan Lake is a tale of love, deception and forgiveness. With choreography by Peter Anastos, and scenery and costumes by David Walker, courtesy of Texas Ballet Theater. 7:30 p.m. $38$58. Morrison Center for the Performing Arts, 2201 Cesar Chavez Lane, Boise, 208-426-1110, balletidaho.org/performances/ swan-lake. BCT: THE ROOMMATE—8 p.m. $10-$35. Boise Contemporary Theater, 854 Fulton St., Boise, 208-331-9224. bctheater.org/ shows/1718_season/theroommate. BLT: DEATH OF A SALESMAN—7:30 p.m. $11-$14. Boise Little Theater, 100 E. Fort St., Boise, 208-342-5104, boiselittletheater.org. COMEDIAN COSTAKI ECONOMOPOLIS—8 and 10 p.m. $15-$20. Liquid Lounge, 405 S. Eighth St., Boise, 208-941-2459, liquidboise.com. RED LIGHT VARIETY SHOW: BACK TO THE ‘80S—With acts like burlesque, boylesque, aerial acrobatics, modern dance, partner acrobatics and comedy, this show is sure to be so hot, it could melt the cold war. 9 p.m. $20-$25. Visual Arts Collective, 3638 Osage St., Garden City, 208-424-8297, redlightvarietyshow.com.

STAGE COACH: QUARTET—7:30 p.m. $12-$15. Stage Coach Theatre, 4802 W. Emerald Ave., Boise, 208-342-2000, stagecoachtheatre.com. TRUMPLAND: KILL ALL NORMIES DOCUMENTARY AND DISCUSSION—Watch a 50-minute documentary, followed by a moderated discussion of free speech, safe spaces, trigger warnings, the alt right, and the internet culture wars of the last decade and how they have shaped our broader culture. In Room 165 of the BSU Honors College, 1801 University Drive. 2:30 p.m. FREE. Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, Boise, 208-401-4064.

Art BOISE STATE 2018 SPRING BFA EXHIBITION—Through April 24. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. FREE. Boise State Visual Arts Center Gallery 1, Liberal Arts Building, Room 170, and Boise State Visual Arts Center Gallery 2, in the Hemingway Center, Room 110. 1874 University Drive, Boise, 208-426-3994, art. boisestate.edu/visualartscenter. BOISE STATE ART METALS SILENT AUCTION—To view the show and bid on your favorites, stop by the gallery Monday-Saturday 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, facebook. com/rgreygallery/events. JAMES CASTLE: EIGHTEEN ARTIST BOOKS—7 p.m.-midnight. FREE. Boise State Albertsons Library, 1865 W. Cesar Chavez Lane, Boise, 208-426-1204, facebook.com/bsufinearts.

Sports & Fitness TAI CHI: MEDITATION IN MOTION—Tai Chi reduces stress and increases balance and flexibility. Learn this gentle martial art from a trained instructor. 11 a.m.-noon FREE. Ada Community Library Victory Branch, 10664 W. Victory Road, Boise, 208-362-0181, adalib.org/victory.

Kids & Teens MAKEITEERS SPECIAL PROGRAM: VIRTUAL REALITY—Start your weekend off right with a different activity each Friday of the month. This Friday: Makeiteers DIY projects that encompass Science, Technology, Engineering, Art and Math topics (STEAM). For ages 10 and older. 4:30 p.m. FREE. Ada Community Library Victory Branch, 10664 W. Victory Road, Boise, 208-362-0181, adalib.org/victory. SPLASH ‘N’ DASH—For four hours, certified lifeguard and lesson staff will be in the water actively supervising water games and swimming. Preregistration required. For ages 3-12; children must be potty trained. November 17 5:45-9:45 p.m. Nampa Rec

Center Pools Member $13, NonMember $18 5:45-9:45 p.m. $13$18. Nampa Recreation Center, 131 Constitution Way, Nampa, 208-468-5858, nampaparksandrecreation.org.

Food IDAHO STATE ARCHIVES THINGS ARE-A-BREWIN’ CRAFT BEER SAMPLING AND LECTURE—Join the Idaho State Archives to celebrate Idaho Craft Beer Month. You will enjoy free beer samples from two of Idaho’s original craft breweries while perusing historical photos documenting Idaho’s rich history in beer. Guided behind-the-scenes tours of the Archives will begin promptly at 5 p.m., followed by presentations. RSVP to mark.breske@ ishs.idaho.gov. For ages 21 and older. 5-7 p.m. FREE. Idaho State Archives, 2205 N. Old Penitentiary Road, Boise, 208-334-2620, history.idaho.gov/events/thingsare-brewin’-craft-beer-samplinglecture-idaho-state-archives.

MILD ABANDON By E.J. Pettinger

THE LUCKY ONES: REFUGEES ARRIVING IN UNCERTAIN TIMES—Through Aug. 15. 10 a.m.4 p.m. FREE. Idaho Black History Museum, 508 Julia Davis Drive, Boise, 208-789-2164, ibhm.org. PASSEY AND APPELMAN: WOODSMOKE—Through April 28. 3-7 p.m. FREE. MING Studios, 420 S. Sixth St., Boise, 208-9729028, boiseartsandhistory.org/ events/2018/april/woodsmokeexhibition.

Literature LIT FOR LUNCH: THE RADIUM GIRLS BY KATE MOORE—Radium, the promising new element of modernity, is painted by young women in factories on watch dials in World War I. Initially envied for their work and importance, the women are then silenced and ignored as the effects of radium emerge. For more information, contact Boise State English Professor Cheryl Hindrichs at 208901-5500 or cherylhindrichs@ boisestate.edu. Noon. FREE. Boise Public Library, 715 S. Capitol Blvd., Boise, 208-901-5500, boisepubliclibrary.org.

B O ISE WE E KLY.C O M

CALENDAR SATURDAY 21 EVENTS Festivals & Events CANYON COUNTY MASTER GARDENERS 2018 SPRING GARDEN FESTIVAL AND PLANT SALE—Join the University of Idaho Extension Master Gardener Volunteers for the 2018 Spring Garden Festival and choose from over 15 different gardening classes. There will also be a plant sale to help you get growing. 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. $30. University of Idaho Canyon County Extension Office, 501 Main St., Caldwell, 208-459-6003. I HEART TREASURE VALLEY— Throughout the day, thousands of volunteers in cities across the Treasure Valley will serve their communities through various service projects. Check out the website to see which service projects still need volunteers. 10 a.m.-2 p.m. FREE. CenturyLink Arena, 233 S. Capitol Blvd., Boise, 208-870-3001, ihearttreasurevalley.org.

KINDNESS MATTERS DUCT AND COVER FUNDRAISER FOR ST. JUDE CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL— Enjoy live music, food, beer, raffle, Corn Hole tournament, face painting and more, all for a good cause. 3-8 p.m. $20. Dwellers Public House, 6555 W. Overland Road, Ste. 150, Boise, 208-602-2476, kindnessmattersboise.com. MINI LES BOIS 38TH ANNUAL DOLLHOUSE MINIATURE SHOW AND SALE—Miniature artisans and vendors from surrounding states will be here to show and sell their unique wares. Door prizes and raffles, too. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. $2-$5. Best Western Plus Vista Inn, 2645 Airport Way, Boise. 208-860-9425.

On Stage BALLET IDAHO: SWAN LAKE—2 and 7:30 p.m. $38-$58. Morrison Center for the Performing Arts, 2201 Cesar Chavez Lane, Boise, 208-426-1110, balletidaho.org/ performances/swan-lake.

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BCT: THE ROOMMATE—2 and 8 p.m. $10-$35. Boise Contemporary Theater, 854 Fulton St., Boise, 208-331-9224, bctheater. org/shows/1718_season/theroommate. BLT: DEATH OF A SALESMAN—7:30 p.m. $11-$14. Boise Little Theater, 100 E. Fort St., Boise, 208-342-5104, boiselittletheater.org.

RECORD STORE DAY 2018—The Record Exchange celebrates Record Store Day with a full day of festivities, and you get to take your pick from among hundreds of limited-edition exclusive releases. Plus live buskers outside on the sidewalk from 10 a.m.-6 p.m., and enjoy homemade treats from a benefit bake sale for Boise Hive. 8 a.m.-9 p.m. FREE. The Record Exchange, 1105 W. Idaho St., Boise, 208-344-8010, therecordexchange.com.

COMEDIAN COSTAKI ECONOMOPOLIS—8 and 10 p.m. $15-$20. Liquid Lounge, 405 S. Eighth St., Boise, 208-941-2459, liquidboise.com.

| SUDOKU

RED LIGHT VARIETY SHOW: BACK TO THE ‘80S—9 p.m. $20$25. Visual Arts Collective, 3638 Osage St., Garden City, 208-4248297, redlightvarietyshow.com.

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LUCHA LIBRE THEATER BEAUTY AND THE BEAST IMPROV COMEDY SHOW—Professional improv comedians and actors bring you this one-of-a-kind show that blends improv comedy, melodrama and audience interaction to tell the famous story. 4-5:30 & 7-8:30 p.m. $5-$10. Karcher Mall, 1509 Caldwell Blvd., Nampa, 208-465-7845, luchalibretheater.com.

20% Off Fashion & Jewelry

STAGE COACH: QUARTET—7:30 p.m. $12-$15. Stage Coach Theatre, 4802 W. Emerald Ave., Boise, 208-342-2000, stagecoachtheatre.com.

• Jewelry • Henna • Sarees •

Workshops & Classes HOW TO HAVE A PEST-FREE EARTH DAY—Learn about bugs in the organic garden, how to identify what is eating your plants and various options to eradicate them. Hosted by Gurus of Gardening School. Class fee is $15 suggested donation, but none will be turned away. Bo Hayes 2222 S. Colorado Ave., Boise 10:30 a.m.noon. $15. 208-869-8767.

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. © 2013 Mepham Group. Distributed by Tribune Media Services. All rights reserved.

B OI S E WEEKLY.C O M

LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS

PASSOVER TRADITIONS: MATZOH BREI BRUNCH— Participants will learn how to prepare matzoh brei, a traditional Passover breakfast dish, similar to french toast. Gluten free options available. Registration ends Thursday, April 19. For ages 13 and up. 10 a.m.-12 p.m. $20. Jack’s Urban Meeting Place, 1000 W. Myrtle St., Boise, 208-639-6610, jumpmatzohbrei. eventbrite.com. THE WONDERFUL RHYTHMS OF PLANET EARTH—Learn to play basic rhythms from around the world with renowned percussionist David Gluck. It will be a fun handson experience. 1 p.m. FREE. Nampa Public Library, 215 12th Ave. S., Nampa, 208-468-5800, nampalibrary.org.

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CALENDAR Art BAM ART OF FASHION SHOW: MATERIAL—Designers were challenged with creating garments made from or referencing wood, paint, metal, paper, glass or clay, inspired by the variety of art media on display in the exhibition Consider the Source. For details and to purchase tickets, visit boiseartmuseum.org. For ages 18 and older. 6:30 p.m. $15-$25. Boise Art Museum, 670 Julia Davis Drive, Boise, 208-345-8330, boiseartmuseum.org/bam_event/ art-of-fashion-show-material. BOISE STATE ART METALS SILENT AUCTION—To view the show and bid on your favorites, stop by the gallery Monday-Saturday 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, facebook. com/rgreygallery/events. INTERIOR DESIGNERS OF IDAHO 2018 CHAIR AFFAIR GALA— Check out inventive and beautiful furniture pieces created by design students and professionals alike. Vote for your favorite chair and your favorite ReUse Cup Challenge chair (that’s a chair made from coffee cups. It’s a big deal). Food and drinks will be available. Creative cocktail attire recommended. 4-10 p.m. $10-$20. Expo Idaho (Fairgrounds), 5610 Glenwood St., Garden City, 208-287-5650, interiordesignersofidaho.com. JAMES CASTLE: EIGHTEEN ARTIST BOOKS—7 p.m.-midnight. FREE. Boise State Albertsons Library, 1865 W. Cesar Chavez Lane, Boise, 208-426-1204, facebook.com/bsufinearts. THE LUCKY ONES: REFUGEES ARRIVING IN UNCERTAIN TIMES—Through Aug. 15. 10 a.m.4 p.m. FREE. Idaho Black History Museum, 508 Julia Davis Drive, Boise, 208-789-2164, ibhm.org.

Literature GARDEN CITY LIBRARY FOUNDATION BEACH BASH FOR BOOKS—Don’t miss this annual fundraising event hosted by the Garden City Library Foundation. Proceeds support library programs, including the Bells for Books mobile literacy program. You’ll enjoy hors d’oeuvres, silent and live auctions with competitive items. In the City Hall Chamber Room. For adults only. 6-9 p.m. $25. Garden City City Hall, 6015 Glenwood St., Garden City, 208472-2900, notaquietlibrary.org/ bash.

Sports & Fitness CO-ED DODGEBALL TOURNAMENT—Enjoy the rush of competition, dress in fun/silly themes and have a lot of fun. Teams will compete to see who will be the last team standing as well as the best dressed team. Teams can have up

to 10 players on their roster. Register by April 18. 7:30 p.m. $35 per team. Nampa Recreation Center, 131 Constitution Way, Nampa, 208-468-5858, nampaparksandrecreation.org/reccenter. RUN FOR AUTISM 2018—Join the Autism Society Treasure Valley for their 17th annual Run For Autism. Create a team, take your family and friends, or just enjoy a lovely riverside run or walk in support of autistic individuals. Registration opens the event, followed by the Kids Dash at 9 a.m., 5K Run at 9:15 a.m. and 2 mile Family Stroll at 9:30 a.m. Raffle prize winners will be announced at 10:30 a.m. 8-11 a.m. FREE-$22. Julia Davis Park, 700 S. Capitol Blvd., Boise. 208-336-5676, asatvc.org/run-forautism/event-info.

Kids & Teens BBP KIDS’ BIKE SWAP, SALE AND SAFETY EVENT—Help your kids get ready to ride this spring and summer at Boise Bicycle Project’s kids’ bike swap, sale and safety event. Receive $10 for each donated bike to use toward a kids’ bike purchase that day. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. FREE. Boise Bicycle Project, 1027 Lusk St., Boise, 208-4296520, boisebicycleproject.org. BOISE ROBOTICS GROUP (B.O.R.G.)—Meet with the Boise Robotics Group to work on your own projects or gain specialized help in your area of interest. Building materials are also available. For ages 10 and older; must be accompanied by a parent. Saturday 11 a.m.-1 p.m. FREE. Ada Community Library Victory Branch, 10664 W. Victory Road, Boise, 208-3620181, adalib.org/victory. RIGHT ON TARGET—This 45-minute storytime is intended to be a full-family opportunity for caregivers and/or therapists of patrons with special needs. The planning will focus on cognitive levels of preschool through second grade with stories, songs and activities. 11 a.m. FREE. Nampa Public Library, 215 12th Ave. S., Nampa, 208468-5800, nampalibrary.org. WEEK OF THE YOUNG CHILD CELEBRATION—The Week of the Young Child is a time to focus on the needs of Idaho’s youngest children and their families, and to recognize the early childhood programs and services that meet those needs. This event connects parents with valuable community resources. You’ll also enjoy live music and performances. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. FREE. Idaho Botanical Garden, 2355 Old Penitentiary Road, Boise, 208-338-4738, idahobotanicalgarden.org.

Odds & Ends IMMG FIELD TRIP: SQUAW BUTTE—Join CWI Professor Ander Sundell to explore Lake Idaho sediments and Columbia Plateau basalt. Meet at Home Depot/ WinCo parking lot on State Street

and Old Horseshoe Bend Road at 7:30 a.m., with departure at 8 a.m. Easy walk. Take lunch and water. Return to Boise by 5 p.m. No preregistration required. Sponsored by Idaho Museum of Mining and Geology. Find details at idahomuseum.org, or call Steve at 208-853-1678. 7:30 a.m.-5 p.m. $10-$15. Idaho Museum of Mining and Geology, 2455 Old Penitentiary Road, Boise, 208853-1678, idahomuseum.org. PICKIN’ BOISE VINTAGE AND ARTISAN SHOW—Hand-selected vendors from throughout the Western half of the United States offer vintage, primitives, industrial decor, farmhouse style, upcycled, repurposed, artisan handcrafts and more. Presented by Past Blessings Farm. 9 a.m.6 p.m. FREE-$7. Expo Idaho (Fairgrounds), 5610 Glenwood St., Garden City, 208-287-5650, pastblessingsfarm.com.

Food BOISE FARMERS MARKET—The Boise Farmers Market is the community’s source for locally grown foods sold by the farmer. Saturdays through October. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. FREE. Boise Farmers Market, 10th and Grove streets, Boise, 208-345-9287, theboisefarmersmarket.com. CAPITAL CITY PUBLIC MARKET— Market goers will find booths full of fresh local produce, beautiful flowers, delicious specialty food items and one-of-a-kind locally crafted art. Saturdays through Dec. 15. 9:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. FREE. Capital City Public Market, Eighth Street between Main and State streets, Boise, 208-3453499, capitalcitypublicmarket. com.

SUNDAY 22 EVENTS Festivals & Events MINI LES BOIS 38TH ANNUAL DOLLHOUSE MINIATURE SHOW AND SALE—Join the Mini Les Bois nonprofit miniature club for its 38th annual show and sale. Miniature artisans and vendors from surrounding states will be here to show and sell their unique wares. Members and vendors will also display their best creations to inspire your own projects. Door prizes and raffles, too. Noon-5 p.m. $2-$5. Best Western Plus Vista Inn, 2645 Airport Way, Boise, 208-860-9425.

On Stage BLT: DEATH OF A SALESMAN—2 p.m. $11-$14. Boise Little Theater, 100 E. Fort St., Boise, 208342-5104, boiselittletheater.org. COMEDIAN COSTAKI ECONOMOPOLIS—8 p.m. $15-$20.

Liquid Lounge, 405 S. Eighth St., Boise, 208-941-2459, liquidboise. com. MAKE ‘EM BLUSH BURLESQUE: DISENCHANTED DIVAS DIARIES OF A PRINCESS—8 p.m. FREE. Pengilly’s Saloon, 513 W. Main St., Boise, 208-345-6344, facebook. com/PengillysSaloon. A PLASTIC OCEAN: THE DOCUMENTARY—In this adventure documentary, journalist Craig Leeson teams up with free diver Tanya Streeter and an international team of scientists and researchers, and they travel to 20 locations around the world to explore the fragile state of our oceans, uncover alarming truths about plastic pollution and reveal working solutions that can be put into immediate effect. 6:30 p.m. $10. Egyptian Theatre, 700 W. Main St., Boise, 208-387-1273, egyptiantheatre.net. RED LIGHT VARIETY SHOW: BACK TO THE ‘80S—2 p.m. $20$25. Visual Arts Collective, 3638 Osage St., Garden City, 208-4248297 redlightvarietyshow.com. STAGE COACH: QUARTET—7:30 p.m. $12-$15. Stage Coach Theatre, 4802 W. Emerald Ave., Boise, 208-342-2000, stagecoachtheatre.com.

Art JAMES CASTLE: EIGHTEEN ARTIST BOOKS—7 p.m.-midnight. FREE. Boise State Albertsons Library, 1865 W. Cesar Chavez Lane, Boise, 208-426-1204. facebook.com/bsufinearts.

Sports & Fitness TOUR DE NSSLHA—Celebrate Autism Awareness Month and help raise funds for the National Student Speech Language Hearing Association. NSSLHA provides funding to national and local organizations that work with people living with communication disorders. 100% of the donations are received by the local NSSLHA organization to support their cause. Cyclebar-Meridian 3690 E. Monarch Sky Lane, Ste. 120, Meridian 1:30-3:30 p.m. $25. villagemeridian.cyclebar.com.

on your entire purchase, then compete in the costume contest at 1 p.m. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. FREE. Re-POP Gifts, 3107 W. State St., Boise, 208-991-6112, misscourageous.com.

Ste. 140, Boise, 208-922-6883, madswedebrewing.com.

PICKIN’ BOISE VINTAGE AND ARTISAN SHOW—Hand-selected vendors from throughout the Western half of the United States offer vintage, primitives, industrial decor, farmhouse style, upcycled, repurposed, artisan handcrafts and more. Presented by Past Blessings Farm. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. FREE-$7. Expo Idaho (Fairgrounds), 5610 Glenwood St., Garden City, 208-287-5650, pastblessingsfarm.com.

Art

Food BOISE GPO BREWS AND BRAINS FOR A CAUSE—Craft beer-loving ladies are invited to join Boise Girls Pint Out for a fun afternoon of Beer and Brains for a Cause. You’ll enjoy a beer-themed trivia game to play in teams in honor of Idaho Craft Beer Month by Idaho Brewers United. Space is limited, so reserve your seat online. Learn more about The Starling Project online. 4:30 p.m. $5. Clairvoyant Brewing Company, 2800 W. Idaho St., Boise, 208-890-1247, facebook.com/ BoiseGPO. SUNDAY BRUNCH BEER PAIRING—Celebrate Idaho Craft Beer Month at this special brunch pairing with Mad Swede’s great beer and delicious food from The Tower Grill in Nampa. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. $25-$30. Mad Swede Brewing Company, 2772 S. Cole Road,

MONDAY 23 BOISE STATE 2018 SPRING BFA EXHIBITION—Through April 24. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. FREE. Boise State Visual Arts Center Gallery 1, Liberal Arts Building, Room 170, and Boise State Visual Arts Center Gallery 2, in the Hemingway Center, Room 110. 1874 University Drive, Boise, 208-426-3994, art. boisestate.edu/visualartscenter. BOISE STATE ART METALS SILENT AUCTION—To view the show and bid on your favorites, stop by the gallery Monday-Saturday 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, facebook. com/rgreygallery/events. JAMES CASTLE: EIGHTEEN ARTIST BOOKS—7 p.m.-midnight. FREE. Boise State Albertsons Library, 1865 W. Cesar Chavez Lane, Boise, 208-426-1204, facebook.com/bsufinearts.

Literature BOISE STATE GRADUATE PLAYWRITING SHOWCASE—Boise State’s newly formed School of the Arts presents its first-ever production of graduate-student playwriting. 7-9:30 p.m. FREE. Clairvoyant Brewing Company, 2800 W. Idaho St., Boise, 208-890-1247, facebook.com/clairvoyantbrewing.

EYESPY

Real Dialogue from the naked city

Odds & Ends MIDDLE EARTH DAY—Re-POP Gifts has been working hard to bring a bit of The Shire to Boise. They’re unveiling their latest prop replica installation: Bilbo Baggins’ Hobbit Hole, inspired by and built to look just like Bilbo’s home in the Peter Jackson movies. Hobbits are great gardeners and love to eat, so they’ll be handing out free vegetable seed packets while supplies last. You can enter the Tolkien Trivia game for a chance to win prizes. Go dressed as your favorite Tolkien character and get a 10 percent discount Overheard something Eye-spy worthy? E-mail production@boiseweekly.com

14 | APRIL 18–24, 2018 | BOISEweekly

B O ISE WE E KLY.C O M

CALENDAR Sports & Fitness NWPF DANCE FOR PARKINSON’S SPRING SESSION-EAGLE—Dance for Parkinson’s uses dance, live music and community to develop artistry and grace while addressing PD-specific concerns. Mondays through May 21. 10:45-11:45 a.m. FREE. Eagle Performing Arts Center, 1125 E. State St., Eagle, 832-594-7887, danceforparkinsonsidaho.org. NWPF DANCE FOR PARKINSON’S SPRING SESSIONBOISE—Mondays through May 21. 1:30-2:30 p.m. FREE. Ballet Idaho, 501 S. Eighth St., Boise, 832-594-7887, danceforparkinsonsidaho.org.

Kids & Teens GROOVIN’ AND MOVIN’ STORYTIME—Boogie down with books at this fun Music and Movement Storytime. For active toddlers ages 3-6; must be accompanied by an adult. 10:15-11 a.m. FREE. Nampa Public Library, 215 12th Ave. S., Nampa, 208-468-5800, nampalibrary.org. THE PATH TO COLLEGE ATHLETICS—Want to get your student athlete through college debtfree? This workshop will help parents and students, grades 9-12, understand the path to college athletics. 6:30-8 p.m. $15 2-for-1 registration. West Junior High School, 8371 W. Salt Creek Court, Boise, 208-854-6450, boiselearns.org.

TUESDAY 24 Art BOISE STATE 2018 SPRING BFA EXHIBITION—Through April 24. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. FREE. Boise State Visual Arts Center Gallery 1, Liberal Arts Building, Room 170, and Boise State Visual Arts Center Gallery 2, in the Hemingway Center, Room 110. 1874 University Drive, Boise, 208-4263994. art.boisestate.edu/visualartscenter. BOISE STATE ART METALS SILENT AUCTION—To view the show and bid on your favorites, stop by the gallery MondaySaturday 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. facebook.com/rgreygallery/ events. CONSTRUCTION, DECONSTRUCTION, AND ABSTRACTION: THE ART OF JAMES CASTLE—Through May 25. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. FREE-$6. Boise Art Museum, 670 Julia Davis Drive, Boise, 208-345-8330, boiseartmuseum.org/exhibition/ construction-deconstructionand-abstraction-the-art-of-jamescastle.

B OI S E WEEKLY.C O M

JAMES CASTLE: EIGHTEEN ARTIST BOOKS—7 p.m.midnight. FREE. Boise State Albertsons Library, 1865 W. Cesar Chavez Lane, Boise, 208-426-1204. facebook.com/ bsufinearts. THE LUCKY ONES: REFUGEES ARRIVING IN UNCERTAIN TIMES—10 a.m.-4 p.m. FREE. Idaho Black History Museum, 508 Julia Davis Drive, Boise, 208-789-2164, ibhm.org. MISSY CORY AND SHELLEY JUND: THE NATURE OF SPIRIT— Inspired by contemplation of the micro– and macrocosm and how each is perceived on physical and spiritual levels, Missy Cory and Shelley Jund are interested in overlapping themes that bridge the gap between art and science. Through May 27. 4:30-6:30 p.m. FREE. Boise State Student Union Gallery, 1910 University Drive, Boise, 208-426-1242, facebook. com/bsufinearts. PASSEY AND APPELMAN: WOODSMOKE—Through April 28. 3-7 p.m. FREE. MING Studios, 420 S. Sixth St., Boise, 208-9729028, boiseartsandhistory.org/ events/2018/april/woodsmokeexhibition.

Literature ALLEY REP’S BRICK BY BRICK: OSLO—Alley Repertory Theater is partnering with Rediscovered Books to bring you a new monthly reading series, Brick by Brick. This month’s play: Oslo by J.T. Rodgers. 7:30 p.m. Free. Rediscovered Books, 180 N. Eighth St., Boise, 208-376-4229, rdbooks. org/event/brick-brick-alley-rep. STORY STORY NIGHT: LIFE, PUNCTUATED—Story Story Night continues its season of “Life, Punctuated” in March with live storytellers inspired by the theme of the comma. Hosted by Jodi Eichelberger, with live music, beer, wine and appetizers. For all ages. 7 p.m. $12-$15. Jack’s Urban Meeting Place, 1000 W. Myrtle St., Boise, 208-639-6610, storystorynight.org.

Talks & Lectures PHISHING: WHO MIGHT BE REELING IN YOUR IDENTITY?— Learn about data vulnerabilities, signs of identity theft, tips for prevention and action steps to take if you think your identity has been compromised. 1:30 p.m. FREE. Ada Community Library Victory Branch, 10664 W. Victory Road, Boise, 208-362-0181, adalib.org/victory.

Citizen TUESDAY DINNER—Volunteers needed to help cook up a warm dinner for Boise’s homeless and needy population, and clean up afterward. Event is nondenominational.

Volunteer at ilcdinners.ivolunteer.com. 5:15-7 p.m. FREE. Immanuel Lutheran Church, 707 W. Fort St., Boise, 208-344-3011. ilcdinners. ivolunteer.com.

Kids & Teens

"Letters from Anne and Martin" April 26, 2018, 7-8:30pm The Morrison Center for the Performing Arts $25 (premier seating w/post-performance reception in the Founders Room)

$10 (general seating)

LITTLE SCHOLARS: EATPLAYGROW—Check out this special series of programs focused on early childhood health. Tuesdays through May 15. For ages 0-5. 10-11:30 a.m. FREE. Ada Community Library Victory Branch, 10664 W. Victory Road, Boise, 208362-0181, adalib.org/victory. UNDERSTANDING COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS—Learn how to get your student to college debt free. For parents and students in 9-11th grades. 6:30-8 p.m. $15 2-for-1 registration. West Junior High School, 8371 W. Salt Creek Court, Boise, 208-854-6450, thecoachingeducator.com.

Odds & Ends 1000 SPRINGS BOAT TOUR AND SHOSHONE FALLS FIELD TRIP—Catch the Snake River at the height of color with spring wildflowers and enjoy the serene beauty as you sit in the comfort of an enclosed boat. Lunch will be served onboard by Snake River Grill. Trip includes transportation, lunch, water and admission. Depart and return: Nampa Rec Center. 9:30 a.m.6:30 p.m. $70. Nampa Recreation Center, 131 Constitution Way, Nampa, 208-468-5858, nampaparksandrecreation. org/reccenter.

Food CITY PEANUT AND PAYETTE PAIRING—Drop by for peanut and beer flights, featuring 5 oz. tastes of three beers and samples of the three nut varieties made with Payette brews. 5-10 p.m. FREE. Payette Brewing River Street Taproom, 733 S. Pioneer St., Boise, 208-344-0011, payettebrewing.com. WEEKLY AFTERNOON TEA AT THE HISTORIC OWYHEE— Take the little ones to dress up for tea time; gloves and hats will be provided. Tea, coffee, hot cocoa, tea cookies and finger sandwiches will be provided. In the Agape Event Center Ballroom. 1-3 p.m. $12-$25. The Owyhee, 1109 Main St., Boise, 208-9544575, agapecande.com/ upcoming-events.

The courage and eloquence of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. and Anne Frank is interwoven in a unique production called "Letters from Anne and Martin,"combining texts from "Anne Frank: The Diary of a Young Girl" and from Dr. King's "Letter from Birmingham Jail." “They both were utopian thinkers in spite of living in dystopian times, in a world that hated and persecuted them." (Fran Levy, Anne Frank Moral Courage Project)

The powerful stage reading is performed by New York-based actors Wesli Spencer, who portrays Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and Alexandra Gellner as Anne Frank. The performance will be followed by a 30-minute music set featuring the powerful compilation of "We Will Always Stand as One." Music by Steve Eaton, Take Three (Gayle Chapman, Mike Barriatua and Steve Eaton), Cherie Buckner-Webb, and the Idaho Diversity Singers. Presentation of the Upstander C.A.R.E. awards and Community Upstander Tribute to Mark Johnson, KTVB Channel 7 Anchor. Tickets available through the box office (208) 426-1110 or at www.morrisoncenter.com

WWW .WASSMUTH C ENTER . ORG

BOISEweekly | APRIL 18–24, 2018 | 15

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C OURTESY KNIT TING FACTORY

MUSIC GUIDE

ALL TIME LOW, KNITTING FACTORY, APRIL 19

Kids who grew up in the early 2000s likely have All Time Low’s “Dear Maria, Count Me In” and “Damned If I Do Ya” imprinted in the backs of their minds. For its seventh and most recent album, Last Young Renegade (Fueled by Ramen, 2017), the Maryland-based rockers that produce what is already a nostalgic sound embrace a backward look at their own childhoods. “By returning to those warm feelings of wide-eyed wonder from childhood, bottling them up tight, and distilling them with years of wisdom, evolution becomes seamless,” reads the All Time Low bio for Knitting Factory, where it will take the stage Thursday, April 19, in Boise. Last Young Renegade is something of a rebel’s anthem, and listening through it is almost like watching a movie: Wide-angle tracks like “Drugs & Candy” easily rope the audience in to join the band on refrains, while tighter pieces like the title track are still-upbeat odes to lost relationships. Snag tickets to press play. —Lex Nelson With Gnash, and Dreamers. 7 p.m., $26-$65. Knitting Factory, 416 S. Ninth St., 208-367-1212, bo.knittingfactory.com.

WEDNESDAY 18 ALMOST FAMOUS KARA-

MC CHRIS—With Bitforce. 7 p.m. $12. The Olympic

KARAOKE—9 p.m. FREE. Terry’s State Street Saloon

OKE—9:30 p.m. FREE. Liquid Lounge

Idaho wild horses on their home turf. With aka Belle, Eilen Jewell, Thomas Paul and Ryan Bayne. 7:30 p.m. $13-$21. Riverside Hotel Sapphire Room

RITA RICHARDSON—7 p.m. FREE. High Note Cafe

CHUCK SMITH TRIO—7:30 p.m. FREE. Chandlers Steakhouse

TYLER CHILDERS—6:30 p.m. FREE. Record Exchange

RYAN WISSINGER—5 p.m. FREE. Riverside Hotel Bar 365

LUKE COMBS—With Ashley McBride, and Drew Parker. 7:30 p.m. $25-$100. Revolution Concert House and Event Center

JOHN 5—With The Haxans. 7 p.m. $16-$18. Neurolux

TYLER CHILDERS—With Lillie Mae. 7 p.m. SOLD OUT. The Olympic

STILL DANGEROUS: THIN LIZZY TRIBUTE—7 p.m. FREE. Humpin’ Hannah’s

TYLOR AND THE TRAIN ROBBERS—9 p.m. FREE. Tom Grainey’s

TARAH WHO?—7 p.m. FREE. Tom Grainey’s

KARAOKE—7 p.m. FREE. High Note Cafe KARAOKE—Enjoy karaoke seven nights a week with DJ Jen on Sundays and Mondays, and DJ Bonz Tuesdays through Saturdays. March 2-May 1, 9 p.m. FREE. Terry’s State Street Saloon KAYLEIGH JACK AND FRIENDS—6:30 p.m. FREE. Highlands Hollow Brewhouse KILL-A-BREW—8 p.m. FREE. WilliB’s Saloon NEAL AND FRIENDS—9 p.m. FREE. Pengilly’s Saloon SEAN ROGERS—5:15 p.m. FREE. Chandlers Steakhouse STEVE EATON—5 p.m. FREE. Riverside Hotel Bar 365 THUNDERING HOOVES + WILD FREEDOM 2018—Thundering Hooves + Wild Freedom 2018 benefits Idaho’s Wild Love Preserve and the preservation of

THURSDAY 19 ALL TIME LOW—With Gnash, and Dreamers. 7 p.m. $26-$65. Knitting Factory Concert House BARTON AND BOLLAR—7 p.m. FREE. Ranch Club BEN BURDICK TRIO—7:30 p.m. FREE. Chandlers Steakhouse

FRIDAY 20 ARSIS—With My Sexy Assassin, and Ashes Of Abaddon. 8 p.m. $12. Shredder

BERNIE REILLY—5 p.m. FREE. Riverside Hotel Bar 365 BIG WOW—8 p.m. WilliB’s Saloon

NEAL AND FRIENDS—9 p.m. FREE. Pengilly’s Saloon OWEN AND RACHAEL’S SITUATION—7 p.m. FREE. High Note Cafe RED DOT WINDOW BAND—7 p.m. FREE. Ha’ Penny Bridge Irish Pub and Grill REVEREND BEAT MAN AND SISTER NICOLE IZOBEL GARCIA—9 p.m. FREE. Tom Grainey’s ROLLED INTO ONE—10 p.m. $5. Reef SEAN ROGERS—5:15 p.m. FREE. Chandlers Steakhouse

BUFFALO JAY—6:30 p.m. FREE. Deja Brew Laugh a Latte

BLUES BROTHERS ROCK ‘N SOUL REVUE—7:30 p.m. SOLD OUT. Riverside Hotel Sapphire Room

CHUCK SMITH—5:15 p.m. FREE. Chandlers Steakhouse

THE BLUES GROOVE—5:30 p.m. FREE. Ironwood Social

SPENCER BATT—8 p.m. FREE. Ha’ Penny Bridge Irish Pub and Grill

FRIM FRAM FOUR—9 p.m. FREE. Pengilly’s Saloon

CHUCK SMITH TRIO—8:30 p.m. FREE. Chandlers Steakhouse

WAYNE HOSKINS BAND—9 p.m. FREE. Ranch Club

JEREMIAH JAMES—7 p.m. FREE. Dwellers Public House

CITYFOLK—7 p.m. FREE. Sockeye Grill and Brewery-Cole

KARAOKE—9 p.m. FREE. Terry’s State Street Saloon

GORDON AND TAMARA—7 p.m. FREE. Deja Brew Laugh a Latte

SATURDAY 21 ADDAM C.—Followed DJ Giggle-

SKINNY THE KID—7 p.m. $5. The Olympic

bomb at 11 p.m. 9 p.m. $3, $5 for two. Reef

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B O ISE WE E KLY.C O M

MUSIC GUIDE ALTURAS—9 p.m. FREE. TK Bar ANDREW SHEPPARD BAND—9 p.m. FREE. Pengilly’s Saloon

SUMAC—With Caustic Touch, and Dirtface. 7 p.m. $10-$12. Neurolux

CALDWELL FINE ARTS: PIANIST STEVEN VANHAUWAERT—7 p.m. $8-$25. College of Idaho Jewett Auditorium

MONDAY 23 1332 RECORDS PUNK MON-

COLTON DIXON: I HEART TREASURE VALLEY CELEBRATION CONCERT—Enjoy an evening with American Idol finalist Colton Dixon. Part of the I Heart Treasure Valley community service celebration. 7 p.m. FREE-$10. CenturyLink Arena

DREAMDECAY—With Destroyer of Light, and Casual Worship. 9 p.m. FREE. High Note Cafe

DETHRONE THE SOVEREIGN— With Reaping Asmodeia, and Mortal Ashes. 7 p.m. $TBA. Shredder DOUG ARMENTO AND THE IRON MULES—9 p.m. FREE. Ranch Club GREAT ELECTRIC QUEST—7 p.m. $8. The Olympic GUILTY PLEASURE—8 p.m. FREE. Ha’ Penny Bridge Irish Pub and Grill JACK LOYD GISH—7 p.m. FREE. Deja Brew Laugh a Latte KARAOKE—9 p.m. FREE. Terry’s State Street Saloon MERIDIAN SYMPHONY: RISING STARS CONCERT—Featuring 2018 Young Artists Competition winners Reiko Tachibana and Jake Curtis. 7:30-8:45 p.m. $4-$11. Centennial High School Performing Arts Center

CHUCK SMITH TRIO—7:30 p.m. FREE. Chandlers Steakhouse DOUGLAS CAMERON AND JOHN FRICKE—7 p.m. FREE. Sockeye Grill and Brewery-Cole

KARAOKE—9 p.m. FREE. Terry’s State Street Saloon

MICHAELA FRENCH—5 p.m. FREE. Riverside Hotel Bar 365

MIKE CRAMER—5 p.m. FREE. Riverside Hotel Bar 365

MIKE ROSENTHAL—5:15 p.m. FREE. Chandlers Steakhouse

MIKE ROSENTHAL—5:30 p.m. FREE. Chandlers Steakhouse

OPEN JAM WITH NEAL GOLDBERG—7-10 p.m. FREE. Dwellers Public House

OPEN MIC WITH REBECCA SCOTT AND EMILY TIPTON—8 p.m. FREE. Pengilly’s Saloon PVRIS NORTH AMERICAN TOUR 2018—7:30 p.m. $23-$99. Knitting Factory Concert House

TUESDAY 24 BLUEGRASS OPEN MIC—7-9:30 p.m. FREE. Liquid Lounge

– Juliette (with Becky), supporters & patients

IDAHO SONGWRITERS ASSOCIATION FORUM—6:30 p.m. FREE. Riverside Hotel Sapphire Room

RADIO BOISE TUESDAY: THE PACK A.D.—With Kal Marks. 7 p.m. $8-$10. Neurolux THE SAWTOOTH SERENADERS—7-9 p.m. FREE. Barbarian Brewing Downtown Boise Taproom WESTERN CENTURIES—9 p.m. FREE. Pengilly’s Saloon

Schedule an appointment at plannedparenthood.org

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

QUALITY CARE. WITH OR WITHOUT INSURANCE.

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C OURTESY KHRUANGBIN

MIKE ROSENTHAL—5:15 p.m. FREE. Chandlers Steakhouse

DAY—9 p.m. FREE. Liquid Lounge

“At Planned Parenthood, we get expert care and we’re supporting an organization that matters to us with our insurance dollars.”

PANTHER CAR—With Marshall Poole. 8 p.m. $5. Neurolux PILOT ERROR—10 p.m. $7. Reef PORN BLOOPERS—With Shucking Fit. 9 p.m. FREE. High Note Cafe TRIO—8 p.m. FREE. O’Michael’s Pub & Grill WEST ABBEY ROAD—West Abbey Road is a local Beatles Tribute Band who will breathe new life into your favorite Beatles performances. 7:30 p.m. $15-$25. Riverside Hotel Sapphire Room WILSON ROBERTS—5 p.m. FREE. Riverside Hotel Bar 365 WINEWOOD—8 p.m. FREE. WilliB’s Saloon

SUNDAY 22 BOISE STATE CHOIRS AND

ORCHESTRA—7:30 p.m. FREE-$7. Morrison Center for the Performing Arts DEAD MEADOW—With Lucid Aisle. 7 p.m. $12. The Olympic IRISH MUSIC—7-9 p.m. FREE. O’Michael’s Pub & Grill KARAOKE—9 p.m. FREE. Terry’s State Street Saloon NOCTURNUM LIVE INDUSTRIAL DJS—10 p.m. FREE. Liquid Lounge THE SIDEMEN: GREG PERKINS AND RICK CONNOLLY—6 p.m. FREE. Chandlers Steakhouse

B OI S E WEEKLY.C O M

KHRUANGBIN, THE OLYMPIC, APRIL 25

The title of the newest album from Texas funk trio Khruangbin, Con Todo El Mundo (LateNightTales, 2018), translates to “With All the World,” an appropriate title for a band that claims to be “rooted in the deepest waters of world music” and inspired by tunes from South East Asia, the Mediterranean and the Middle East. Con Todo El Mudo is only the group’s second album, but it has already carved its own niche in the American music scene— perhaps by attempting to draw on so many other niche styles worldwide, from Thailand-based funk to Iraqi soul. Instrumentalheavy tracks like “Maria Tambien,” which is more or less one long, fluttering guitar solo overlaid by whispers and underscored by drum beats, recall slow-motion outdoor dance circles, everyone swaying to the music. To listen to the album in full is to travel the world while sitting still; no doubt the live performance will produce even more magic.

BOISE

PUBLISH MAY 30

2018

—Lex Nelson With The Mattson 2. 7 p.m., $15. The Olympic Venue, 1009 W. Main St., 208-342-0176, theolympicboise.com.

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SCREEN

C OU RTES Y AM AZ ON S TU DIOS

THE OTHER DARK KNIGHT You Were Never Really Here is decidedly dark GEORGE PRENTICE

Corruption, violence and rescue: It’s a disturbingly cruel cycle repeated often and with ever-heightening fervor in each revolution (and there are many) of You Were Never Really Here, a very dark dive starring Joaquin Phoenix. I take a bsvk seat to no one in my admiration for Phoenix, who won the 2017 Cannes Film Festival Best Actor prize for this performance. But here’s a clarion warning: You Were Never Really Here is a very heady trip to the cinema. God only knows how potential clients get a Joaquin Phoenix is the darkest of dark knights in the sullen but quite compelling You Were Never Really Here, hold of Joe (the character played by Phoenix, opening Friday, April 27, at The Flicks. whose last name the audience never learns), and God only knows the trouble Joe has seen. He’s Denzel Washington’s Bob McCall in The Equal- rescue the girl, the corruption (and bodies) keep a combat veteran suffering from increasingly piling up. intense spirals of PTSD. He spends his days car- izer (2011) or Robert DeNiro’s Travis Bickle, In addition to Phoenix’s performance, one the warped avenger in Taxi Driver (1976). ing for his mother, who is slowly slipping into of his best, the film features a superb script, In the film, Joe is hired extreme dementia, and he adapted from Jonathan Ames’ 90-page novella by a high-profile politician spends his nights punishYOU WERE NEVER REALLY HERE by writer/director Lynne Ramsay (We Need to rescue the politician’s ing perpetrators of sexual (R) Written and directed to Talk About Kevin), a master of lean visual teenage daughter, who has slavery and rescuing their by Lynne Ramsay storytelling. been lured into sex slavery. victims. His weapon of Starring Joaquin Phoenix, Ekaterina “I hear you can be brutal,” the senator says Along his tortuous path, he choice is a ball-peen hamSamsonov and to Joe. unearths cancerous political mer. To that end, Joe is the Judith Roberts “I can be,” says Joe, in a barely audible hush. corruption leading all the darkest of dark knights, but Opens Friday, April 27, “I want you to hurt them,” says the senator. way to the Governor’s mana fractured one nonetheless. at The Flicks He has no idea. sion. And as he attempts to His character is not unlike

SCREEN EXTRA SUPERNATURAL LIVES: THE CW RENEWS ITS SCI-FI HIT FOR SEASON 14

STARTS FRIDAY, April 20 18 | APRIL 18–24, 2018 | BOISEweekly

Dean Winchester, played by Jensen Ackles in the CW series Supernatural, has died and come back to life more than 100 times in the show’s 13-year run—and considering The Hollywood Reporter announced April 2 that Supernatural has been picked up for a 14th season, it may just share the same immortality. With 282 episodes on air so far, the genre-spanning show that follows brothers Sam (Jared Padalecki) and Dean Winchester as they fight an ever-escalating series of monsters, demons and worse, is the longest-running sci-fi/ fantasy series in the history of

U.S. television. It’s also one of the longest-running live-action TV series to continue with the same two co-stars at the helm, and Entertainment Weekly posits their chemistry is likely what has kept the show on air. Padalecki and Ackles have played Sam and Dean for roughly a third of their lives, and are as much brothers off screen as on. They share the same four-year age gap as their fictional counterparts, live in the same town in Texas, and often bring their families together on days off. They even have a running prank war on set that includes fellow Supernatural regular Misha Collins, who plays the angel Castiel—Collins once realized at a panel that the pair had turned all

of the clothes in his trailer inside out, and retaliated on another occasion by paying Padalecki in buckets of change after losing more than $1,000 to him in Words With Friends. Although EW reported in 2016 that Ackles and Padalecki were originally looking at episode 300 as a potential series finale (despite that fact that it would fall in mid-season), Ackles walked back on the statement in a later Variety inter view. “Jared and I talked and we’re going to just keep going,” Ackles told Variety. “He and I, we talk about getting to episode 300 and that’s just another milestone… and then when we get there, we’ll keep going and see what

the next milestone is.” When the season 14 renewal was announced, Padalecki shared the news with fans on Instagram the same day, ending his post with the #WinchesterForever hashtag— a tag that recalls both the show’s comeback-kid nature and his own Always Keep Fighting campaign, which sells Supernatural-themed merchandise to raise money for charities that battle suicide and depression. The last few installments of Season 13 are currently airing Thursday nights on The CW, and an all-female spinoff called Wayward Sisters is planned to kick off later this year. —Lex Nelson B O ISE WE E KLY.C O M

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BOISEweekly | APRIL 18â&#x20AC;&#x201C;24, 2018 | 19

20 | APRIL 18â&#x20AC;&#x201C;24, 2018 | BOISEweekly

B O I S E WE E KLY. C O M

MAIL CONSTRUCT WITH CAUTION

I smile, like other champions of Boise’s downtown, with great hope and expectation whenever I see a construction crane rise into the skyline. Our history shows us that a vibrant downtown is an essential ingredient to a special city like Boise. More people, more places and a diversity of what they offer are the secret sauce of a desirable downtown, and a feature of smart growth which seeks to develop a compact city to avoid sprawl. So, it makes me sad when a part of our skyline is filled, once again, with a building that looks ordinary. Or, in the case of the parking garage under construction at the corner of 11th and Front Streets, a pockmark on our city. The “split-face concrete block” and metallic “vertical elements” that define the structure from head to toe, and pretend to make this parking garage something other than what it is, are a blemish to a principal gateway to downtown Boise. This was avoidable. We see local examples of visually appealing skins on the faces of parking garages when we look to the Boise State University and St. Luke’s Hospital campuses, and at other locations downtown. For example, facades with low, horizontal walls topped with railings like those along Main Street at Capitol Boulevard and 9th Street, faux windows and panels like those at Front and 9th Streets, or simple strings of steel cable like those at other garages in our city. If form follows function, parking garages ought to look like structures that complement their surroundings, encourage pedestrians to linger, and create public places. Storefronts and shops along the street facing, ground

levels of a garage and office space above accomplish this. Placing them within the interior of a city block with a perimeter of hotel, office and/or market space accomplishes this too with even better results. The garage surrounded by the Aspen Lofts at Front and Ninth streets is one example. If not that, perhaps it’s best we bury parking below a building as was done at City Hall, JUMP, and the Convention Center. May we ask with deference to the Capitol City Development Corporation—who purchased with tax increment financing 250 public parking spaces in the offending structure at a cost of $5.4 million, and reimbursed the developer for $4 million in public improvements —to use our money with greater interest in good design? May we ask, with great appreciation for their commitment to downtown and recognized accomplishments, that Mayor Bieter and the City Council, the Planning and Zoning Commissioners and the members of the Boise City Design Review Committee require more from the development community and the architects they employ? Some say that a building has a useful life of 20 to 50 years before it is remodeled, repurposed or removed. That’s a long time for us to wait for the kind of structures that Boise’s downtown deserves. —Rob Tiedemann

PASSING GRADE

The 2018 legislative session is over and from my perspective as a member of the State Board of Education, it was a good, productive session for public education in Idaho —from kindergarten through college. Our public schools budget will increase 5.9 percent next

S U B M I T Letters must include writer’s full name, city of residence and contact information and must be 300 or fewer words. OPINION: Lengthier, in-depth opinions on local, national and international topics. E-mail editor@boiseweekly.com for guidelines. Submit letters to the editor via mail (523 Broad St., Boise, Idaho 83702) or e-mail (editor@boiseweekly.com). Letters and opinions may be edited for length or clarity. NOTICE: Every item of correspondence, whether mailed, e-mailed, commented on our Web site or Facebook page or left on our phone system’s voice-mail is fair game for MAIL unless specifically noted in the message. B OI S E WEEKLY.C O M

year. That’s $100 million in additional funds that will help us improve technology in our classrooms and continue our investments in our teacher “career ladder” designed to increase teacher pay. Idaho’s colleges and universities will see a 3.2 percent increase in ongoing state general funds, or $9.2 million. This includes funding for creation of a new clinical master’s degree program at Idaho State University to help address the need for more mental health professionals in Idaho. LewisClark State College received funding for career counselors to help students align their courses and interests with a career after they graduate. I’m very pleased that Governor Otter’s legislation passed authorizing the Board to offer the Opportunity Scholarship to adults interested in returning to school to earn a certificate or a degree. The Board plans to have this scholarship for adult learners available by next fall. Legislators also increased funding for medical residencies in Idaho as part of a 10-year plan designed to train doctors who will hopefully practice medicine in Idaho, particularly in rural parts of our state, once they finish their residencies. There were other proposals the Board both supported and opposed that did not make it through the legislature this session. We as a Board look forward to visiting with the sponsors of those bills during the interim to learn more about their proposals and to explore ways to possibly work together. On behalf of my Board colleagues, I thank Governor Otter and the legislature for their hard work. Despite what you may hear or read, we have an excellent public education system in Idaho and progress made this legislative session helps keep the momentum going. I often remind people that education is an investment, not an expense. I am most grateful for the investments made this year, which will pay dividends in Idaho’s future.

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ARTS & CULTURE

HARRISON BE RRY

L E X NE L SON

CULTURE NEWS

Mike Vincent’s pottery is a commentary on U.S.Mexico relations and cultural exclusion.

STUDENTS SHINE IN BOISE STATE SPRING BFA EXHIBITION

Undergraduate artists spend a good chunk of their time in college creating original artwork, but it’s rare they get the chance to display it in a formal gallery setting. That is, until they’re ready to graduate, when Boise State University sets up bi-annual exhibitions to show off the fruits of their labors. “It’s for graduating students in the BFA Visual Art, BFA Art Education and BFA Illustration majors,” said Visual Arts Center Director Kirsten Furlong, referring to the sprawling exhibition that spans two buildings on campus. “It’s their capstone activity.” This semester, 20 students offered up 49 pieces of work covering topics from the personal to the political. On one hand there’s Kassie Robbins’ collection of crowns made from brass, leather, knotted twine, ceramic baler insulator and steel sickle blades, which comments on her family’s farming history in Baker City, Oregon. On the other is Mike Vincent’s collection of pottery pieces displayed on a brick facade, the top edge of which mirrors the U.S.-Mexico border. Vincent said in a statement that his work pits the symbolic against the utilitarian in order to “foster discussion about identity, political power, disenfranchisement and how to survive in a culture that excludes people it finds unusable.” Other pieces make for fun viewing. Corinne Osmanski’s A Chromatic Storm combines colorful ceramic teardrops with wood framework and paper mache to form a rainbow-hued stormcloud releasing a maelstrom of hanging droplets. Around the corner from her display crouches Jeremy Shoemaker’s installation Pygmalion’s Secret, featuring an armchair and side table sitting on an astroturf floor and facing TV screens playing obscure videos. The screens are buried in a riot of foliage. “The class [that helps students plan the exhibition] covers some professional practices, so not only are they learning if they want to exhibit their work, they have a basic idea of how to plan an exhibition and all the different components that go into that,” said Furlong. The exhibition runs through Tuesday, April 24, in room 170 of the Liberal Arts Building and room 110 of the Hemmingway Center. Save the date for a visit before the students pack up and move out. —Lex Nelson 22 | APRIL 18–24, 2018 | BOISEweekly

Rachel Reichert (center) has been a key figure in updating the James Castle House for its new purpose as a gallery and artist residence.

A MAN’S HOUSE IS HIS JAMES CASTLE

The James Castle House is a place of mystery and a stepping stone for the city of Boise HARRISON BERRY The gate to the slatted, whitewashed shed swung open, revealing a second miniscule, decrepit shed inside: the onetime home and studio of feted Boise artist James Castle. The awning of the workspace leaned precariously on one side, torsion exposing old nails. Inside, wallpaper peeled from the walls and a rickety cupboard was on its last legs. Rachel Reichert, cultural sites manager for the city of Boise, and architect Byron Folwell said they are determined to preserve the decaying structure.

“This is no different in our opinion from a Castle jar of soot,” Reichert said, referring to the ash the artist used in his work. Deciding what to save and how to save it at the James Castle House site in the Collister Neighborhood has been one of the most significant challenges Folwell and Reichert faced as they set about preserving, restoring and converting the property into a gallery space, artist-in-residence studio and general cultural center. Those kinds of decisions have not been made easier by the features of the house or the artist who lived there, but they have held a few surprises. Castle, who lived in and near the house from 1931 until his death in 1977, created thousands of individual artworks using found materials like ash, scrap paper and his own spit. Best known for his voluminous works depicting the area in and around the house, he was also drawn to repeating patterns like gingham and lettering, and produced occasional portraits, some of which hang in the house gallery. Many of his works are double-sided, and there are frequently dozens of versions of each of them. His attractions to repetition and

pattern, combined with his deep relationship to the place where he lived, make learning about Castle and seeing his art where it was made a vivid experience. The James Castle House is what architects call a “vernacular house.” Since its original construction, the house has undergone numerous phases of additions and modernizations, and Folwell said he had to do some “investigative demolition” to get it in working order. In the process, he uncovered its history. “We had this story of how buildings were built,” he said. “What we found were about seven houses inside this one house.” One of the clearest examples is the “materials collection.” Formerly the location of the original front door, the tiny room was an addition to the original 12-by-26-foot house. Over the decades, owners covered the clapboard exterior of the home with wooden shingles, eventually adding tar paper, chicken wire and stucco. Excavating the room revealed plastered-on newspapers, cloth (likely from a dress), ancient patterned wallpaper and other materials used to windproof the room. As the city prepares to open the space to the general public on Saturday, April 28, Folwell has decided to turn the materials collection into an exhibit all its own. “We want to draw a parallel between Castle’s materials and the materials the house was built with,” he said. A more significant discovery of Castlerelated materials took place in the largest room in the house, now the main gallery. That’s where project managers found a trove of drawing fragments and other

items squirreled away in the walls. Those materials have since been valued at more than $1.1 million and donated to the city of Boise. The house and nearby structures feature heavily in Castle’s drawings, and finding never-before-seen artworks tucked against the house’s bones was a reminder to Reichert and Folwell of the strong connection between the artist and his home, and of Castle’s elusive and mysterious nature. The house is less a shrine to Castle than it is a stepping stone. An important part of the renovation was turning it into a sort of pilot project for future interactive Department of Arts & History ventures while honoring Castle and his legacy. The house itself has a capacity of less than 50 people, but its expansive lawn will be used for events that could include performances of live music. Another side of the space will be its artist-in-residence program. The Department of Arts & History already has a shortlist of artists who have applied for the inaugural residency, and Reichert said she expects an announcement to be made soon. To that end, she and Folwell have dedicated space in the house for a kitchenette, studio, bedroom and full bathroom, all of which hew closely to how they may have looked in Castle’s time, down to the Depression-era kitchen sink (with cast-iron pans hanging beneath) and an antique bed frame. “We looked at Castle’s art to get a look at what this place looked like while he lived here,” Reichert said. “The interiors are super easy because [he] rendered the space so often. B O ISE WE E KLY.C O M

THANK YOU OLD BOISE FOR 17 YEARS OF SUPPORT AT OUR OLD LOCATION. Stop by April 19th for FREE MIMOSAS (with purchase of breakfast entrée) We Are Looking For Volunteers To Help Us Move on April 22, 2018 at 3pm For more information, please call 208-388-1198

Our New Address Is 1221 W. Boise Ave. Boise 208-388-1198 BOI S EW EEKLY.COM

BOISEweekly | APRIL 18–24, 2018 | 23

HARRISON BE RRY

FOOD BIG THINGS, PETITE PACKAGES

French bistro-inspired eatery Petite 4 opens on the Bench HARRISON BERRY

Though it’s marked only by a small sign, French bistro-inspired Petite 4, which opened on the Boise Bench on April 11, is already a game-changer for the neighborhood. Its owners, David “DK” and Sarah Kelly, were the restaurateurs behind the popular Bleubird sandwich shop in downtown Boise. When they announced they planned to close Bleubird in late January, they also teased Petite 4, instantly making the new restaurant one of the most hotly anticipated in town. Though the experience of eating at Petite 4 on 4 Latah St. is, in many ways, a radical departure from its downtown predecessor, the two restaurants are branches of the same culinary and stylistic tree. Fans of Bleubird will find the food and atmosphere at Petite 4 every bit as enjoyable. Let’s start with the starters. The country pate on the charcuterie menu ($15) is made from chicken, duck and pork, and comes with Maille stone-ground mustard and cornichons. Spread on slices of a sourdough demi baguette from Sable Baking, which operates out of Petite 4’s kitchen, it’s a

smooth mix of elements: salty, fatty and bitter. The chorizo and manchego croquettes, served with romesco and oil-cured olives ($9), are the color of a sunset, particularly after a coat of romesco, and although the brittle crust and creamy filling are tasty on their own, biting into the occasional chewy hunk of chorizo releases a satisfying, salty splash. Enter the entrees: cassoulet ($19), featuring duck confit, pork belly, more chorizo, beans and tomato gratin; smoked salmon crepes ($17), with saffron aioli and baby mache; and black beluga lentils ($13), with julienned cabbage and kale, onions, coconut and saffron aioli. The cassoulet is a hearty dish with fatty pork belly and expertly prepared duck thigh on the bone, and the beluga lentils are piled in a ziggurat surrounded by an aioli moat painted on the bowl. The most satisfying of the three is the elegantly plated salmon crepes. The briney contents cut the smoothness of the sometimes soft, sometimes crispy pancakes and the herblaced aioli. Lastly, it would be a mistake to skimp on dessert. The bitter chocolate mousse served in

Sarah Kelly (pictured) is the head chef at the new Boise Bench restaurant, Petite 4.

a brass pineapple with a dollop of whipped cream ($5), the lemon meringue pie ($9) and the sticky toffee pudding dusted with fragrant orange zest ($9) are all worthy candidates. Each comes with a card advertising paired wines, and the latter are big and sweet enough for two to share. On its second day open, the service at Petite 4 was already impeccable. Servers kept wine and water glasses filled, and knew the menu front to back. Neither doting nor inattentive, they appeared out of nowhere any time the table need replenishing. The style of the restaurant is as artful as the plating. With green-painted walls, patterned

tile flooring and gold starburst-shaped light fixtures overhead, the small space is bustling and intimate. The details are charming, and connoisseurs of decor will envy the low table where DK keeps his reservation book with its legs shaped like arrows, the vase full of matchboxes next to a bouquet and even the tableware—no two forks are the same. Reservations at Petite 4 are recommended, but seats at the bar are open to passersby. Its brunch program, which will debut in May, will only add to its foot traffic appeal. A gem anywhere in Boise, Petite 4 has positioned itself to be a culinary hub of one of the upand-coming-est neighborhoods in the city.

Left to right: pate with a demi baguette from Sable Baking, croquettes, salmon crepes and lemon meringue pie. HARRISON BERRY

24 | APRIL 18–24, 2018 | BOISEweekly

B O ISE WE E KLY.C O M

FOOD EXTRA C OURTESY RIS E & G RIND

Rise & Grind Nutrition serves up smoothies that are based on (and taste like) desserts.

GARDEN CITY SMOOTHIE JOINT TAKES OVER SPITSHADE TATTOO

The small white building on Sixth Street that used to be home to Spitshade Tattoo is getting a major makeover for its new tenant—no surprise, considering it’s a Minnesota-based smoothie shop that’s taking over the space. “The tattoo place really stuck out to us, because I feel like it’s quirky a little bit, and our business is different, I feel like, than other businesses,” said Liz Hendricks, who owns Rise & Grind Nutrition with her husband, Max. The couple currently sells smoothies and offers free nutrition coaching to customers at a location in Garden City, but the company also has outposts in Minnesota and Arkansas. Rise & Grind’s menu is as atypical as its new location. The shop sells $8-$10.50 “Combos” that include an aloe shot, an herbal or highenergy “tea-bomb” tea and a smoothie, which customers can pick from a list of 42 flavor options including dessert blends like Cherry Dilly Bar and Peanut Butter Waffle. Taken together, the drinkable trio can replace a full meal. “The smoothies are all about balanced nutrition. They’re 200 calories, 24 grams of protein, they’ll keep you nice and full for a good three hours or more, and they’re fully customizable.” Hendricks said. One thing missing from the menu is the now-ubiquitous kale-heavy green smoothie. When asked why she chose to focus on sweet flavors, Hendricks said she aims to help customers satisfy their cravings for a favorite dessert or cereal without having to suffer the consequences of “bad nutrition.” When Rise & Grind opens at 211 S. Sixth Street on Wednesday, May 9, it will look nothing like Spitshade Tattoo. The Hendricks have taken down walls, updated the plumbing and given the space a new aesthetic, featuring fresh paint, exposed brick and a mix of bistro tables and bar seating. Hendricks said she and her husband want the location to be a happy, highenergy space that immediately feels like home. “That tattoo sign that hangs down, we’re going to have a sign there that says ‘Be Happy,’” she said. “So hopefully we can spread some positivity around the community too.” Rise & Grind will be open Mondays-Fridays from 7 a.m.-2 p.m., and Saturdays from 8 a.m.1 p.m. —Lex Nelson

B OI S E WEEKLY.C O M

BOISEWEEKLY | APRIL 18–24, 2018 | 25

CITIZEN DAVID LINCOLN AND CHELSEA GAONA-LINCOLN One family, two parties, two high-profile campaigns GEORGE PRENTICE

Chelsea Gaona-Lincoln, 34, remembers the first time she met David Lincoln, the man who would become her stepfather. “I was four years old. I went on one of his first dates with mom,” said Gaona-Lincoln. “I was even included in their vows when I was five. And when we got to move to dad’s farm in Wilder, it was the best.” “I became an instant dad,” said Lincoln, now 62, beaming at his stepdaughter. “All of a sudden, I had this lovely, inquisitive, analytical girl as a daughter.” Personality-wise, the two have plenty in common, but politically they have plenty of differences. She’s a staunch Democrat and he’s a longtime fixture in Canyon County Republican party politics. More importantly, they’re both running for the Idaho Legislature this year—for opposing parties. Luckily, they’re not running directly against one another. Lincoln is one of five Republicans in the Tuesday, May 15 GOP primary for Idaho House seat 11B. Gaona-Lincoln is running unopposed in the Democratic primary, but come November she’ll face Rep. Greg Chaney (R-Caldwell) in the race for Idaho House seat 10B.

Lincoln: When Rep. Christy Perry (R-Nampa) decided to run for Lieutenant Governor and relinquish her seat in the Idaho House, I was overjoyed that people asked me to run for that seat. With my experience, I’m pretty certain that I could serve on any committee at the Legislature. I’ve got some pretty strong ties there. Ms. Gaona-Lincoln, you’re no stranger at the Statehouse either. I’ve seen you testify there on a number of occasions. Gaona-Lincoln: But sometimes, a few Republicans walk in the other direction when they see me coming. How easy or difficult was your decision to run for office? Gaona-Lincoln: After graduating from the College of Idaho, I decided to stay in Caldwell with the intent of running for the legislature someday. I’m a behavioral therapist, working with families stuck in difficult positions. But I offer those services part-time now, so I could shift some of that energy toward running my campaign.

“ I D O N ’ T KNOW

Mr. Lincoln, your Before this year, did name is on one of the you talk much politics I F HE’ S AWA RE most crowded ballots in at the dinner table? O F HOW M U C H the GOP primary with Lincoln: No, we no fewer than four chalreally don’t do that. My I N F LU E NC E HE’ S lengers. Do you feel you wife limits us. have your work cut out Gaona-Lincoln: But HA D I N M Y L I F E.” for you? Mom talks politics with Lincoln: District 11 me. is very unique, taking Lincoln: And then up three-quarters of Canyon County. It’s a she tells me what they talked about. different dynamic. When I go out to knock on doors, it takes me hours because of how rural Just for the record, you’re running in the district is. different districts, so Mr. Lincoln, there’s no question that your wife will be be voting for Ms. Gaona-Lincoln, which issues are top you. priorities in your campaign? Gaona-Lincoln: She supports Dad 110 Gaona-Lincoln: Education has to be close percent. to the top. Plus, agricultural issues are huge. I come from an agricultural family and we have Mr. Lincoln, you’ve worked for the GOP to make sure that our laborers can work here in your district for many years, but this is in the best way possible. I’m also concerned your first time running for the legislature. about access to health care. Why wait? 26 | APRIL 18–24, 2018 | BOISEweekly

Can you appreciate that some Republicans might say the exact same thing? Gaona-Lincoln: My biggest focus is to stop politicizing things and choose directions that are not just business-savvy, but also humanitybased. We’re supposed to be representing all of our constituents. Let’s talk about health care. Mr. Lincoln, the person who has been representing your district up until now, Rep. Perry, tried hard to push through legislation to address Idaho’s Medicaid gap this year—but the legislature chose not to act. Lincoln: I really think there’s a solution out there that doesn’t just include Medicaid. I’m willing, win or lose, to step up and try to help find a solution. I don’t think people realize what this problem is costing our counties. I think there’s some way we can resolve this. Ms. Gaona-Lincoln, you’re one of the most recognizable advocates in Idaho for LGBTQ issues. I think a lot of people may recognize you for your advocacy for proposed Add the Words legislation in years past. Gaona-Lincoln: Our team has shifted some of its focus to not just having more rallies or protests, but empowering people to do something transformative and restorative. I do believe that there’s more of an openness on this issue among Republican leadership in the legislature. We had an amazing 22-hour Add the Words public hearing in January of 2015, and that was “Day One” for a good many conservative legislators. I met with Rep. [Paul] Shepherd (R-Riggins) and told him, “I know we’re on opposite sides of the aisle, and you may not see what I’m seeing just yet, but I see this as ‘Day One’ for you.”

Mr. Lincoln, the most intriguing race on the Republican ballot in May is the gubernatorial race. Who are you supporting in your party primary?. Lincoln: My agricultural roots tell me to vote for Brad Little. If you could cast a ballot in your daughter’s district, can I assume that you’d vote for her? Lincoln: Of course, she’s my daughter. What if she wasn’t your daughter? Lincoln: Well, that’s an entirely different question. Would you vote for your father? Gaona-Lincoln: I don’t know if he’s aware of how much influence he’s had in my life. I know Dad as a godly man, [but] not because he ever preached sermons to me. I know him as a family man and as a leader. Ms. Gaona-Lincoln, the fact that your wife, Van Beechler, is running for the District 10 State Senate Seat makes this election season even more interesting. How long have you been married? Gaona-Lincoln: Since September 2016. And you’re expecting a child? Gaona-Lincoln: In July. When the whole family gets together, can I assume that you at least talk a bit about your respective campaigns? Lincoln: Very little. But Chelsea insisted that I needed a Facebook account, so I’m a three-week veteran of Facebook. Gaona-Lincoln: But life isn’t politics, right? When family gets together, there are so many more, better things to talk about. B O ISE WE E KLY.C O M

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WESLEY: My brother Weiser and I are playful and sweet, but we are sad to be growing up at the shelter.

WEISER: All I want is for my brother Wesley and I to be adopted together by kind humans we can love forever!

SERIOUS: I am a calm, loving purr machine! Me and my other senior buddies are adoption fee-waived for all of April!

These pets can be adopted at the Idaho Humane Society.

* 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.

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.

DIMPLES: 4-year-old, 11-pound female domestic shorthair. Playful, energetic, affectionate. Loves to chase and pounce on her toys. (#38113780 Cattery Kennel 14)

CHAMP: 5-year-old, 9.5-pound male domestic longhair. Calm, gentle, easy-going. Loves to be petted and brushed. (#38142198 - Cattery Kennel 2)

ZOE: 4.5-year-old, 13-pound female domestic shorthair. Loving, friendly, active. Best in an adult-only home. (#21402189 - Cattery Big Petter)

PICATTA: 2-year-old, 65-pound female American pit bull mix. Affectionate and loyal. Loves runs and hikes. A big lap-dog at heart. (#38204013 Kennel 419)

ZIGGY: 2.5-year-old, 44-pound male Australian cattle dog mix. Needs an active home where he’ll receive daily playtime. (#37594363 - Kennel 423)

GLEN: 3-year-old, 56-pound male Rottweiler mix. Happy, lovable, loyal, intelligent, food-motivated. Dog introduction required. No cats. (#37919972 Kennel 409)

PAYMENT Classified advertising must be paid in advance unless approved credit terms are established. You may pay with credit card, cash, check or money order. B OI S E WEEKLY.C O M

BOISEweekly | APRIL 18–24, 2018 | 27

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NYT CROSSWORD | PREPOSITION PROPOSITION ACROSS

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Sound of a dud Personnel overhaul End of the block? Pitcher’s feat, slangily Peace activist Wiesel Rear seating compartment in old automobiles 21 Replaced someone on a base 23 Wagers for a gym exercise? 25 Big name in luxury S.U.V.s 1

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28 | APRIL 18–24, 2018 | BOISEweekly

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58 It’s not in the bag 61 Intake in many an eating contest 62 Makes drunk 63 Certain note passer, for short 64 Timely entrance? 69 Kitty 70 “Here’s the thing …” 72 Lawn coating 73 Grueling workplace, so to speak

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42 Wastebasket or folder, maybe 43 Avoided trans fats and refined sugars, say 47 Part of NASA: Abbr. 48 Unrecruited athlete’s bottleful? 52 ____ al-Hussein (Jordanian royal) 53 Private eye 55 Word after flight or credit 56 “Zounds!” 57 ____ dish

Successfully persuades At the most Sub Opposite of stiff Figures on slots Bad thing to see under a truck’s hood? Small breather? Customer-service worker “Man and Superman” playwright Anxious feeling

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75 Man first mentioned in Exodus 2 76 Something removed at a T.S.A. checkpoint 78 Purple smoothie flavorer 80 German “you” 81 Caught in ____ 82 Understudy’s delivery? 85 Nonsense singing 88 Closet rackful 90 Suffer from a lockup 91 Zeros 93 “Fight, fight, fight for Maryland!” singer, familiarly 94 Duke of ____, character in “The Two Gentlemen of Verona” 96 Reaches by plane 97 Scam alert? 101 Paragons 103 Hoppy brew 104 Info provider 105 Optimist’s credo 106 What an A.P. class likely isn’t 110 Throws at 112 Fight clubs? 115 Serving to quell violent protests 116 Free, as a seat 117 Web links, briefly 118 Trickle 119 Certain baseball positions: Abbr. 120 Lunchtime errands, e.g. 121 ____ Classic (cable channel)

DOWN

1 Juices (up) 2 Something a chimney sweep sweeps 3 Permeate 4 Gossips 5 Pennzoil competitor 6 Low-cost lodging 7 Playwright Chekhov 8 Bags that might have drawstrings 9 Startled squeals

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boiseclassicmovies.com 10 Neighbor of Oman, for short 11 Press, as a button 12 Vertical, to a sailor 13 Saying “Eww!,” say 14 Make hard to read 15 Org. that’s nearly onefourth Canadian 16 Speak before Parliament, e.g. 17 Comaneci of Olympics fame 18 Time in Tokyo when it’s midnight in New York 22 ____ salad 24 App customers 29 10/ 32 Scene 33 Founder of Philadelphia 34 Strong strings 35 Sister 36 Man ____ mission 37 Soundtrack for a brawl? 39 Proceed well enough 42 Story featuring divine intervention 43 ____ premium 44 Compositions often chosen for encores? 45 Seuss title character 46 Sad, in San Juan 49 Department 50 Small dam 51 Smoking or stress 54 Forfeits 57 Hits with snowballs 58 Nonexpert 59 Portrayer of Mr. Chips 60 Ball support 61 Something “shaken” in a trick

62 The Ravens, on scoreboards 65 Take too much of, briefly 66 Call for 67 “To repeat …” 68 Self-absorbed 71 Hope that one may 74 Doesn’t go on at the right time 76 Exit 77 Gives birth to 78 “Eso Beso” singer 79 Doctor treating patients 82 G.I. reply 83 Any of the Galápagos 84 Singer known for her 85-Across 86 Skill 87 Chinese menu name 89 More likely to escalate L A S T E T H E G R A P G A P E S P E T H E S U P N R I S E F L O R S E N A C R A B C A H N

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92 Member of a four-time Stanley Cupwinning team in the 1980s 94 Emcee’s item 95 Spring river breakup 96 Certain Summer Olympian 97 Gyro holders 98 Barely ahead, scorewise 99 Interior decorator’s asset 100 Brisk paces 102 Gracias : Spanish :: ____ : German 105 Avid about 107 Some Nikons, for short 108 Go, “Ow, ow, OW!” 109 Professional grp. 111 Apt rhyme of “nip” 113 Card-game cry 114 Some doorways

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A N S W E R S

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

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

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PAGE BREAK MINERVA’S BREAKDOWN Advice for those on the verge INTUITION DEAR MINERVA,

I have a friend who easily works himself into the daily lives and experiences of the people around him. The really problematic thing for me is his willingness to not only be incredibly involved in people’s lives but also to offer help in a very strange way. Everything that he does for someone seems to come with a price. I have seen him do this to many people. He offers himself in a seemingly kind and generous fashion, but it always ends with this feeling that something is owed to him later for his efforts. It sets my intuition off in a most unpleasant way and I’m worried for those on his list of righteous benevelovence. Do I butt in and warn others about how I feel? Sincerely, Not Falling For It

#boiseweeklypic

FIND HIP CHICK FARMS 24-KARAT GOLDEN CHICKEN NUGGET

Chicken nuggets are ubiquitous on fast food menus, were forever immortalized (and possibly made traumatizing) by the documentary about McDonald’s, Super Size Me, and are now being reinvented by marketing gurus as a healthy source of lean protein. It may already seem like all that stays the same about chicken nuggets year to year is the animal they come from, but this month, Hip Chick Farms went one step farther out of the box and gilded the breaded lily—literally. Billed as the first and only Golden Chicken Nugget in America, this brainchick of Hip Chick owners Chef Jennifer Johnson and Serafina Palandech is “made with certified, edible gold and with organic, non-GMO, natural, wholesome real chicken that’s free range, and humanely-raised.” A flight of nuggets rings in at $150 at the Hip Chick “chicken nugget tasting room” in Sebastopol, California. As if the facts of the matter aren’t over the top enough, the Hip Chick press release finishes with this nod to the absurd: “Oh, and these go great with Chef Bjorn Delacruz’s viral ‘golden donuts’ and Snowopolis’ 24-karat ice cream.” —Lex Nelson

hipchickfarmskitchen.com

Taken by Instagram user rickyramirez.

DEAR NFFI,

Unfortunately, no matter what our own intuition tells us, it usually isn’t enough to persuade someone else about another person. Intuition is personal and not infallible. Butting in and telling people your suspicions may just end up making you look like a gossip who likes to stir the pot, especially if he is well liked. I would stay polite with him. If your intuition has determined him to be a smarmy snake oil salesman, then keep your cool and don’t buy into his trickery. Protect yourself. Kindness and generosity should be given freely without any expectation or thought as to what one will get in the future. Thankfully, you seem in tune to that. Good luck! SUBMIT questions to Minerva’s Breakdown at bit.ly/MinervasBreakdown or mail them to Boise Weekly, 523 Broad St., Boise, ID 83702. All submissions remain anonymous.

30 | APRIL 18–24, 2018 | BOISEweekly

RECORD EXCHANGE TOP 10 SELLERS

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B O ISE WE E KLY.C O M

ASTROLOGY ARIES (March 21-April 19): In the early history of the automobile, electric engines were more popular and common than gasoline-powered engines. They were less noisy, dirty, smelly, and difficult to operate. It’s too bad that thereafter the technology for gasoline cars developed at a faster rate than the technology for electric cars. By the end of the first decade of the twentieth century, the petroleum-suckers were in ascendance. They have remained so ever since, playing a significant role in our world’s ongoing environmental degradation. Moral of the story: Sometimes the original idea or the early model or the first try is better. According to my analysis of the astrological omens, you should consider applying this hypothesis to your current state of affairs. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): The Chesapeake Bay is a fertile estuary that teems with life. It’s 200 miles long and holds 18 trillion gallons of water. More than 150 streams and rivers course into its drainage basin. And yet it’s relatively shallow. If you’re six feet tall, you could wade through over a thousand square miles of its mix of fresh and salt water without getting your hat wet. I see this place as an apt metaphor for your life in the coming weeks: an expanse of flowing fecundity that is vast but not so deep that you’ll get overwhelmed. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): You’ll soon arrive at a pressurepacked turning point. You’ll stand poised at a pivotal twist of fate where you must trust your intuition to reveal the differences between smart risks and careless gambles. Are you willing to let your halfnaked emotions show? Will you have the courage to be brazenly loyal to your deepest values? I won’t wish you luck, because how the story evolves will be fueled solely by your determination, not by accident or happenstance. You will know you’re in a good position to solve the Big Riddles if they feel both scary and fun. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Strong softness is one of your specialties. So are empathetic rigor, creative responsiveness, and daring acts of nurturing. Now is a perfect time to summon and express all of these qualities with extra flair. If you do, your influence will exceed its normal quotas. Your ability to heal and inspire your favorite people will be at a peak. So I hereby invite you to explore the frontiers of aggressive receptivity. Wield your courage and power with a fierce vulnerability. Be tenderly sensitive as an antidote to any headstrong lovelessness you encounter.

B OI S E WEEKLY.C O M

AUTHENTIC COLOMBIAN CUISINE BY ROB BREZSNY

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): In 1973, Pink Floyd released the album The Dark Side of the Moon. Since then, it has been on various Billboard charts for over 1,700 weeks and has sold more than 45 million copies. Judging from the astrological aspects coming to bear on you, Leo, I suspect you could create or produce a beautiful thing with a similar staying power in the next five months. What vitalizing influence would you like to have in your life for at least the next 30 years? VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): I beg you to take a break sometime soon. Give yourself permission to indulge in a vacation or recess or sabbatical. Wander away on a leave of absence. Explore the mysteries of a siesta blended with a fiesta. If you don’t grant yourself this favor, I may be forced to bark “Chill out, dammit!” at you until you do. Please don’t misunderstand my intention here. The rest of us appreciate the way you’ve been attending to the complicated details that are too exacting for us. But we can also see that if you don’t ease up, there will soon be diminishing returns. It’s time to return to your studies of relaxing freedom. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Singer-songwriter Roy Orbison achieved great success in the 1960s, charting 22 songs on the Billboard Top 40. Years later, in 1986, filmmaker David Lynch asked him for the right to use his tune “In Dreams” for the movie Blue Velvet. Orbison denied the request, but Lynch incorporated the tune anyway. Surprise! Blue Velvet was nominated for an Academy Award and played a big role in reviving Orbison’s fame. Later the singer came to appreciate not only the career boost, but also Lynch’s unusual aesthetic, testifying that the film gave his song an “otherworldly quality that added a whole new dimension.” Now let’s meditate on how this story might serve as a parable for your life. Was there an opportunity that you once turned down but will benefit from anyway? Or is there a current opportunity that maybe you shouldn’t turn down, even if it seems odd? SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You’ve been to the Land of No Return and back more than anyone. But soon you’ll be visiting a remote enclave in this realm I call the Mother Lode of Sexy Truth. It’s where tender explorers go when they must transform outworn aspects of their approach to partnership and togetherness. On the eve of your quest, shall we conduct an inventory of your capacity to outgrow your habitual assumptions about relationships?

No, let’s not. That sounds too stiff and formal. Instead, I’ll simply ask you to strip away any falseness that interferes with vivacious and catalytic intimacy. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): In 1824, two British explorers climbed a mountain in southwestern Australia. They were hoping to get a sweeping view of Port Phillip Bay, but when they reached the top, their view was largely obstructed by trees. Out of perverse spite, they decided to call the peak Mount Disappointment, a name it retains to this day. I suspect you may soon have your own personal version of an adventure that falls short of your expectations. I hope— and also predict—that your experience won’t demoralize you, but will rather mobilize you to attempt a new experiment. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Capricorn rock musician Lemmy Kilmister bragged that he swigged a bottle of Jack Daniel’s whiskey every day from 1975 to 2013. While I admire his dedication to inducing altered states of consciousness, I can’t recommend such a strategy for you. But I will love it if you undertake a more disciplined crusade to escape numbing routines and irrelevant habits in the next four weeks. According to my reading of the astrological omens, you will have a special knack for this practical art.

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AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Germany was one of the big losers of World War I, which ended in 1919. By accepting the terms of the Versailles Treaty, it agreed to pay reparations equivalent to 96,000 tons of gold. Not until 2010, decades after the war, did Germany finally settle its bill and fulfill its obligation. I’m sure your own big, long-running debt is nowhere near as imposing as that one, but you will nonetheless have reason to be ecstatic when you finally discharge it. According to my reading of the astrological omens, that could and should happen sometime soon. (P.S. The “debt” could be emotional or spiritual rather than financial.) PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): “I would rather have a drop of luck than a barrel of brains,” said the ancient Greek philosopher Diogenes. Fortunately, that’s not a choice you will have to face in the coming weeks, Pisces. According to my reading of the cosmic signs, your brain will be working with even greater efficiency and ingenuity than it usually does. Meanwhile, a stronger-than-expected flow of luck will be swirling. One of your main tasks will be to harness your enhanced intelligence to take shrewd advantage of the good fortune.

BOISEweekly | APRIL 18–24, 2018 | 31