Boise Weekly Vol. 27 Issue 15

BOISE WEEKLY SEPTEMBER 26 - OCTOBER 2, 2018

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

VO L U M E 2 7, I S S U E 1 5

Rewriting History Politics Not as Usual Country’s Next Star Take a look inside the new Idaho State Museum

An exclusive interview with Paulette Jordan

BW chats with Kelsea Ballerini

6-9

10-12

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BOISEWEEKLY STAFF Publisher: Sally Freeman sally@boiseweekly.com Editorial 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, David Kirkpatrick, Brian Millar Interns: Cassidy Richey 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.

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EDITOR’S NOTE PAINTING THE WORD PICTURE In this week’s edition of Boise Weekly, I sit down with Idaho gubernatorial candidate Paulette Jordan for a no-topic-off-limits interview on pages 10-12. As you might expect, it’s a free-wheeling conversation where we dive into a recent Idaho Statesman report on the Jordan campaign that cast a shadow across the political landscape just a few weeks before early voting.

“I’m writing my own playbook,” Jordan told me when asked about taking political advice from established political operatives who are often old, white and male. “When people come to me and tell what they’ve done in previous campaigns and how they can win me over, I’ll say, ‘You’re wasting your time.’”

And now a word or two about the lovely oil painting that graces this week’s cover. It’s not too often that we put portraits on the cover, but we couldn’t resist the backstory. It turns out that this week’s artist, Joan Thomas, was in a local sandwich shop and when Ashley, a young woman working behind the counter, noticed she looked a bit sad. Ashley offered Joan a free cookie. Little did she know that Joan was grieving the recent and unexpected loss of her youngest son. Joan told Ashley that she was a painter and that Ashley had “a lovely and interesting” smile. She asked Ashley to pose for her near Barber Park, and she agreed. Joan even told Ashley that someday her portrait might make the cover of Boise Weekly.

Ashley later wrote to Joan to say that after training at Life’s Kitchen and taking several jobs at local businesses, she’s now a shift lead at the new Albertsons grocery store on Broadway Avenue.

“It all started with kindness,” wrote Ashley, adding that Joan had her full permission to submit the painting as a Boise Weekly cover. The rest, as they say, is history.

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

www.boiseweekly.com The entire contents and design of Boise Weekly are ©2018 by PNG Media, LLC. Calendar Deadline: Wednesday at noon before publication date.

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ARTIST: Joan T- Thomas TITLE: “Modern Mona Lisa” MEDIUM: Oil on canvas

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

ARTIST STATEMENT: I am a semiretired RN. Painting and drawing have been my passions for many years. I continually take classes and private lessons to hone my artistic skills. My website is joantthomasart.com.

Boise Weekly is an edition of the Idaho Press.

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 October. 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 pieces.

Additionally, a portion of the proceeds support Boise Weekly’s continued mission of local journalism. To submit your artwork for BW’s cover, bring it to BWHQ at 523 Broad St. on Wednesdays or Thursdays. All original works are accepted. Thirty days from your submission date, your work will be ready for pickup 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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NO CARS ALLOWED To celebrate National PARK(ing) Day, groups across Boise turned parking spaces into miniature gardens. Find out more online at News/Citydesk.

SALUTE TO SHULER The Sept. 20 ribbon cutting for the new Marilyn Shuler Classroom for Human Rights was as much a call to action as a celebration. Check out what activists said at News/ Citydesk.

WINE ABOUT IT On Sept. 24 and 25, The Idaho Wine Commission’s “Wine Bootcamp” event bussed wine lovers to vineyards and tasting rooms across the Treasure Valley. Visit Food & Drink/Food News to see what they drank.

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OPINION

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r 6th e b o t c O , y a d Sa t u r a rk Julia Davis P

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MAKING HISTORY: NEW WAYS OF TELLING IDAHO’S STORY No worries, the two-headed cow gets to stay GEORGE PRENTICE PH OTOS AND INFOGR APHIC S COURTESY IDAHO STATE HISTORICAL SOCIE T Y

In the museum’s South Idaho gallery (left), panels tell the history of agriculture in the Idaho Land and its People exhibit. Unique artifacts from Harriman State Park are featured in the Central Idaho gallery’s Idaho Parks and Recreation exhibit (right).

W

ith all due respect to the talented men and women of the Idaho State Historical Society, the old Idaho State Historical Museum was… well, not great. Informative? Always. Interesting? Mostly. Engaging? Occasionally. Fun? Well, at least there was that two-headed cow. Even its most ardent admirers had to admit that the museum had seen better days, most of them in the last century—its own history dates back to 1941, and its last renovation was nearly four decades ago.

That was then.

Now, following five years of development and construction, and with a very modern price tag of more than $17 million, a reimagined but modestly renamed Idaho State Museum is ready to make a bit of history. The renovation is the most ambitious state-funded project since a $20 million facelift of the Idaho Capitol in 2010. Idaho media gets its first look at the new museum on Thursday, Sept. 27; a few private previews for key stakeholders and donors will

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follow, but opening day for the general public is slated for Friday, Oct. 12.

While the new museum has an impressive power grid to manage a head-turning flurry of high-tech displays, some of its electricity can be traced to the thunderbolt that is ISHS Executive Director Janet Gallimore. She’s quick to give most of the credit to the scores of historians, curators, designers, architects and artists who helped regenerate the museum into a new, must-see attraction, but Gallimore’s own power surge is not to be underestimated.

“The size of the project was always big, and the challenges continued to grow as time progressed.

But it was always important to think about this in the simplest of terms: doing it right,” she said.

“It’s truly about doing it right… doing it right as a process, doing it right as a procedure, as a schedule and getting all of your deliverables right.

The real magic? It’s about doing it right for 8 the people.”

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IDAHO’S TRIBES: HONORING THE PAST, ACCENTUATING THE PRESENT

Early in the planning process, ISHS teams partnered with Idaho’s five federally recognized tribes in a renewed effort to craft accurate and respectful tribal content for the new museum.

“It was critical that we first received their permission and then their assignment of liaisons to work with us. Then we traveled to each homeland,” said Gallimore.

Working continuously with tribal liaisons, ISHS historians began shaping what Gallimore called “anchor” stories that are a key part of the museum’s new focus: “How Idaho’s land shaped the people, and the people shaped the land.” Those stories help highlight the role that each tribe plays in Idaho’s present-day culture.

“It’s not our story to tell. It’s the tribes’ stories. And the tribes have a very impressive partnership amongst themselves. The chairmen get together twice a year to talk about matters that are important to them, and at the beginning of our process, they invited us to one of their tribal chairmen’s committee meetings,” Gallimore recalled.

The end result was a painstakingly detailed chronicle of each tribe’s origin story. With the help of 21st-century craftwork,

those tribal stories will come to life in the new museum, employing authentic art, eye-popping animation and tribal narration.

“And this is important: One of the most critical things we learned in our conversations with the tribes was that they didn’t want us to leave their stories in the past, as if their stories only include arrows, teepees and people on horses. They want us to share their tribes’ value to the state today, particularly in terms of commerce, culture and land stewardship.”

In fact, a 2015 focus group, soliciting input from hundreds of Idaho educators and citizens, listed tribal stories as the “highest motivating factor [for] visiting an Idaho museum.” That helped ISHS secure a much-need Public Humanities Projects Grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities to help fund the displays, which will include the following exhibitions: • A “Tribal Theater,” illuminating tribal origin stories in the museum’s new Origins gallery.

• The opportunity for visitors to design and create a parfleche (a Native American garment/blanket traditionally made of buffalo hide).

• A newly designed introduction to the story of Sacagawea and her role in the Lewis and Clark expedition, plus the story of Wat-Ku-Weis greeting the Lewis and Clark expedition as it entered Nez Perce territory.

• A contemporary story of how the Coeur d’Alene Tribe helps oversee the health of Lake Coeur d’Alene.

• A contemporary Shoshone-Bannock story of how the tribe assists in the recovery of Sockeye salmon.

• A contemporary Shoshone-Paiute story of how the tribe helps protect the Owyhee Canyonlands and other sacred sites in the southwest desert.

Equally important was the inclusion of harrowing stories of historical and generational trauma inflicted upon the tribes.

“Of course, we absolutely need to tell the story of massacre, dislocation, relocation… all of it,” said Gallimore. “It’s ultimately important to give the public an understanding and, hopefully, some empathy about that history too.”

Part of that will be found in the museum’s new section, dubbed “Cultural Conflict,” which examines the impact of thousands of Oregon Trail emigrants on tribal homelands, including loss of food sources. It culminates in the Bear River Massacre of 1863, which resulted in the deaths of more Native Americans than any other massacre in the West.

“And all throughout the process of designing all of these exhibits, it was so important for the tribes to tell their own stories,” said Gallimore. “Because if that didn’t work, it would have been disrespectful.”

‘WE HAD TO MAKE SURE OUR EXHIBITS AND BUILDING SPOKE TO ONE ANOTHER’

A collection of mining artifacts are featured in the Idaho: Land and its People exhibit.

PHOTOS AND INFOGRAPHIC S COURTESY IDAHO STATE HISTORICAL SOCIET Y

Early in the five-year planning process, ISHS staff recognized that all of their new exhibits would need to have plenty to say to the museum’s visitors—officials estimate about 117,000 visitors will walk through the doors each year, compared to about 35,000 past annual visitors—but Gallimore said it was also important that the exhibits and actual building talked to one another.

“Not only did we have to marry our hoped-for exhibition designs with fundraising, we had to also marry our proposed building design with the fundraising. So, in a way, we had to make sure our exhibits and building spoke to one another. Sometimes, we would get a proposed exhibit designed and then, whoops, the HVAC system was in the wrong spot. And then we’d have another exhibit in mind and, whoops, the electricity wasn’t in the right spot. If you don’t marry the exhibit design to the building design, you can get into really big trouble.”

Apparently, the exhibits and the building had quite the conversation. The footprint of the old Idaho Historical Museum was nearly 28,000 square feet, and the new Idaho State Museum is approximately 48,000 square feet.

“You’ll remember that the original museum, built in the mid-20th century, was rectangular. Then, in 1980, they wrapped around that building, creating a sort of funny wing in the front,” said Gallimore. “That’s when Sacagawea was outside, in front of the museum.”

For the record, Sacagawea is now inside. Her statue will help greet those entering a new foyer that will also include some of the building’s original architecture, plus some 9 of the art deco trim from the original museum’s design.

Boise is featured In the South Idaho gallery (left). The Sacagawea bronze statue, formerly located outside of the museum, is now part of a permanent exhibition inside (right).

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THE COOL STUFF Another new detail about the Idaho State Museum is that a river runs through it—at least figuratively. Soon after visitors walk through the doors, they’ll step onto a beautifully tiled river snaking across the grand foyer.

“The very idea of water in Idaho begins your journey; it connects you to a multimedia river and then it will continue to take you throughout the whole museum,” said Gallimore. “Soon after entering, you’ll also be greeted by a huge multimedia map of Idaho, inviting you to visit a number of locations. You’ll touch your finger to a number of places, and something special will pop up. Up next, you’ll enter our Origins exhibit, and that begins our connection to the land.

It’s a big ‘wow.’”

There are plenty more ‘wows’ for the young and youngat-heart, including: • A “Boomtown” exhibit where visitors will don hard hats, step into the mouth of a mineshaft, stock coal into a railroad engine and even shout “Fire in the hole!” as they “detonate” a mine using dynamite.

• Watching a tiny spark erupt into a blazing wildfire that will ultimately become the Big Burn.

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PHOTOS AND INFOGRAPHIC S COURTESY IDAHO STATE HISTORICAL SOCIET Y

“Our initial plan for the redesign was to peel off that 1980 8 wraparound from the outside of the building. We started from there. But we ran into other challenges. You may remember that part of the first floor of the museum goes down a half-story, dipping down to a garden level. But we couldn’t even that out. We couldn’t excavate any further. We needed to get very creative.

We were given a certain dollar figure, and it’s not as if we could keep coming back and back and back again, asking for more money.”

All that said, the new museum is nearly twice as large as the old. More than 8,500 square feet of locally sourced masonry was poured into the new project. Approximately 7,000 square feet of local Table Rock sandstone was chiseled, more than 1,600 gallons of paint were used, and over 8,000 4-by-8-inch sheets of plywood and three tons of metal were hammered into place for the new exhibitions.

Over $17 million was dedicated to the entire project: about $9 million for the building allocated from the state’s Permanent Building Fund and another $8 million for exhibits, split evenly between the Idaho Legislature and private donations. Grants also played a huge role in funding. For example, that NEA grant earmarked for exhibits on Native American tribes totaled $400,000.

“It’s overwhelming when you start thinking about millions of dollars. But it’s really about a lot of pencil-sharpening,” said Gallimore. “Part of our professional team included Mary Ann Arnold, vice chair of the Idaho History capital campaign. She’s an engineer, retired from [Morrison-Knudsen Corporation]. Talk about a pencil-sharpener! She always looked at this through the lens of being a fundraiser and an engineer. That way, throughout the entire process, we could tell our donors that the pencils were sharpened on every detail.”

Multimedia displays highlight the Origins gallery (left). Winter recreation is explored in the Central Idaho gallery (right).

Hands-on interactive exhibits are part of the Central Idaho gallery.

• “Riding” a chairlift up Bald Mountain in the Central Idaho Gallery.

• Sitting at a virtual campfire hearing about some of the first efforts to protect Idaho’s wilderness.

• Hopping on a stationary bike and taking a virtual spin through some of the historic neighborhoods of Boise or Pocatello.

• “Riding” a scow down the Salmon River.

And don’t think for a moment that the museum’s former No. 1 attraction won’t make a return appearance.

“Yes, Deja Moo will be back,” said Gallimore.

For the uninitiated, the two-headed calf was born on a Jerome ranch back in the 1950s. Though he/she/they died a few days later, the animal, which has since been dubbed “Deja Moo” was mounted and stuffed, and has been displayed at Idaho’s history museum ever since. Tiny, stuffedanimal replicas of Deja Moo have been big sellers in the museum’s gift shop for decades.

“You’ll see Deja Moo as part of our Boomtown exhibit in something akin to a penny arcade. But Deja Moo needed a haircut. Yes, we spruced it up a bit,” said Gallimore.

Also returning to the renovated museum will be a stained-glass dome from the old Owyhee hotel (circa 1909) and the massive C.W. Smith wooden bar (circa the 1880s).

But perhaps the most impressive spot where old meets new will be the museum’s Stories from Idaho gallery, where visitors are invited to learn about the lives of some of Idaho’s most famous people, including Idaho’s first Latino judge, Hon. Judge Sergio Gutierrez, grocery legend Joe Albertson and rock and roller Paul Revere (of The Raiders fame). Visitors will also be invited to chronicle some of their own history. They’ll type in their names, pose for photos and choose some personal attributes (i.e. perseverance, creativity, bravery etc.) that define their historical natures. Their images and backstories will then be added to a large and ever-changing photo wall of “famous” Idahoans. As a souvenir, a selfie will be emailed to the visitor’s smartphone to capture a bit of their own posterity.

“We all have a story. All of our stories are important,” said Gallimore. “I can’t wait for that wall to come to life with our visitors’ stories. We all matter.”

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ALL INTERVIE W PHOTOS BY HARRISON BERRY

PAULETTE JORDAN, THE INTERVIEW ‘I’ve created my own playbook.’

GEORGE PRENTICE

W

oman. Native American. Mother. Lawmaker. Activist. Disruptor. Categorize (or worse yet, marginalize) Palette Jordan at your own risk. Her already-historic run to be the nation’s first Native American governor and Idaho’s first female chief executive has upended traditional Gem State politics at nearly every turn.

Follow Jordan for several days, and it’s likely that you’ll spot her in intimate settings rather than at a never-ending string of massive campaign rallies. Yes, you’ll hear her stump for increased economic opportunity, Medicaid expansion and support for affordable health care, like most Democrats. But you’ll also likely hear her talk about her staunch support of Second Amendment rights, which she says go hand-in-glove with what she calls her deep-set values for hunting and fishing rights.

In living rooms, kitchens, church basements and meeting halls across Idaho, you’ll hear Jordan conversing in hushed tones with probable supporters who tell her they haven’t voted in an Idaho election in many years. She won’t hesitate to tell you that her own perceived path to the Idaho Statehouse may not be the road most traveled, adding that it has been paved mostly by those who have been, too often, kicked to the curb in elections past.

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To be sure, Jordan has her detractors, including some in her own Democratic party, who have pointed to a Sept. 20 article in the Idaho Statesman that scorched Jordan’s campaign like a prairie fire. The story, penned by Idaho Press Club 2017 Reporter of the Year Cynthia Sewell, linked the resignation of Michael Rosenow, who’d been Jordan’s campaign manager since July, to concerns over the campaign’s alleged ties to a political action committee, the Strength and Progress PAC, which has accepted donations from the Coeur d’Alene Tribe. Jordan’s campaign was quick to state that it “had received no support in any way from Strength and Progress.” That said, the article consumed a considerable amount of campaign oxygen in the days that followed.

With the Statesman story still casting a shadow across the political landscape, particularly on social media, Jordan agreed to an on-the-record conversation with Boise Weekly. We spoke of the much-talked-about report and more, including Jordan’s challenges against long-established political machines, some in her own party.

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Fill in the blank. The campaign is going…

Stronger than ever. We’re going to ensure that people are focused on the issues at hand, which are far more important than rumors or rhetoric displayed in the media, this time in the Statesman. There are great people at the Statesman, but this time they got it wrong. People are counting on us to be stronger leaders, regardless of the rhetoric or the rumors or the sensationalism that we have, even here in Idaho.

So, let’s get into the Statesman story. The newspaper is still considered by many to be the paper of record. People in all corners of the state probably went online to read it.

But [they] may have just read the headline and picked out one or two things.

I don’t know Cynthia Sewell personally, but I know her professionally to be a superb journalist. What’s wrong with the Statesman’s story?

You always want to stick to facts. First of all, I’m here to defend the integrity of the media, but then you have those bad actors who want to drive home baseless rumors that they want to latch onto. In this case, it was Cynthia’s story; and the biggest piece of that story that she latched onto didn’t include her doing the research or hearing our side of the story. I think that takes some digging instead of taking some anonymous email and riding with it. Of course,

she’s going to be fed all kinds of rhetoric from the Republican Party and they’re going to smear our campaign and our good will in every way possible. Yes, it’s the nature of politics that I’m most mad about.

But what’s the bottom line of the relationship of the Strength and Progress super PAC and your campaign?

First off, I hear from people all the time that they’re not even aware of what a PAC is. And because of that, I think they’re trying to use that against us. And the “they” that I’m talking about is the Republican Party. It’s interesting to note that even in the Republican Party, funds from corporations [and] wealthy billionaire taxpayers are helping candidates through their super PACs. I think that’s why we have such a capricious perception of elections being bought.

But in this case, it’s a tribe, the Coeur d’Alene Tribe, a sovereign entity, that has created this PAC, which is certainly above level. It’s their right. It’s a very legal process.

But in the wake of the Statesman report, there has been a fair amount of dialogue, primarily on social media, about transparency.

We’ve been very forthright. On this campaign, we cannot take any money from that PAC, nor will we. We’ve been going strong on this, yet it’s not being reported. We’ve been taking money from the people. We’ve had over

12,000 people who have, individually, given an average of about $40 per person. I think that’s pretty exceptional. Why would you not report that? Fundraising may seem impossible, but there are a lot of people who are far more progressive and far more independent than there are Democrats or Republicans.

That said, fundraising is critical, and it’s particularly difficult for a Democrat to raise a lot of money in Idaho.

I try to promote a grassroots movement, where why rely on 1,000 volunteers giving their personal time and their own resources to invest in our campaign. And donations? I’ll have someone give $3, $5, even $5,000. And yes, our story has drawn some national attention, building into a wider, national conversation.

I know that in the Statesman story, they were harping on the fact that I was in California [earlier this month]. Well, California invited us there. They wanted to support Idaho by helping us in our message.

One more note about money. We’re now less than six weeks until the election. Television ads are very expensive. Will you be pushing out a good many TV spots soon?

We’ll see, but I’m part of a younger generation that’s not really beholden to TV. I don’t watch TV and I don’t know anyone who does, other than, say, Netflix or Hulu.

So you’re ripping that page out of the playbook?

I’ve created my own playbook.

Speaking of which, I think it’s fair to say that most political playbooks are still the work of old, white men.

My playbook… Well, we’re writing history at the same time, aren’t we? We’re definitely breaking molds and barriers. But it’s important to be steady as possible at the same time. For me, it’s about being very cautious but being very bold.

When you say you’re “cautious” in your steps, what exactly are you talking about?

Cautious because you’re always going to be burdened with [low] standards and hypocrisy.

Because you’re a woman?

And a person of color. And living in a conservative state. For instance, people assume that I’m not a gun owner. Well, I am a gun owner.

They forget that my roots are here in Idaho, that I have children, a family from here. They forget that I’m a landowner. I know the issues directly because I’m directly connected to the issues. There are those who honestly think, “She should wait her turn. It’s not her time.

A woman still won’t got elected in this day and age. She should wait a few years 12 until Idaho gets more progressive.”

“THERE ARE THOSE WHO HONESTLY THINK, ‘SHE SHOULD WAIT HER TURN. IT’S NOT HER TIME. A WO MAN STILL WON’T GE T ELECTED IN THIS DAY AND AG E. SHE SHOULD WA IT A FE W YE ARS UNTIL IDAHO GE TS MORE PROGRES SIVE.’”

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“ M Y O N LY PAT H TO S U C C ES S I S BY RO L L I N G U P M Y S L E E V ES , GE T TING INTO THE COMMUNITIES AND FIGHTING FOR THOSE WH O A RE M O ST V U L N E R AB L E.”

I don’t know if this will surprise you or not, but a week or two before the May Democratic gubernatorial primary, there were members of your own party, pretty high up in the ranks, who approached me in an effort to get me to write a negative story about your campaign.

I’m not surprised at all. Look, folks here in Idaho need a lot of help. And they’re not asking for a handout. They’re asking for someone to defend them and protect them, to give them some kind of hope, to believe again. They watch what I’m going through, and they can relate to these arrows of hypocrisy, arrows of shame. People are turned off by the media. They don’t want to believe what they read or see anymore. That’s rather shameful, because people should have trust in their government. And the media? They’re supposed to be the front-line defenders. But when all of that is working against you, you know that you’re flowing backwards. You have to right the ship for the better. That’s what I’m here for. I’ve had people come up to me and say they haven’t voted since Carter, or voted since Reagan, and then they tell me that they’ll have good reason to vote again. If 11

you look at my background, my heritage, it’s always about fighting for independence and the rights of all people.

I’d be remiss if I didn’t ask you about two major propositions also on the ballot this November. Let’s talk about the possibility of Medicaid expansion.

I‘ve been firmly in favor of this everywhere I go. Expanding Medicaid is not only the right thing to do, it’s fiscally responsible. It’s even fiscally conservative. When you compare me to my opponent, it couldn’t be more clear that I’m the champion and clear advocate when it comes to Medicaid expansion.

And Proposition 1, advocating for the return of betting machines at Idaho race tracks?

I’m firmly against it. I remind people that this is not an initiative to legalize horse racing.

It’s an initiative to legalize slot machines.

You’ve talked a bit about how you’re writing your own playbook. So, do you see your path to victory as a very specific, targeted campaign, or is it a wide-berth, all-in statewide barrage?

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I have something that no other candidate has, that no one can ever replicate. I’ve got a direct connection to people that can’t be judged or challenged. People think we’re going to buy a ton of ads, buy a lot more political junk. They think we’re going to try to manipulate the media and that that, somehow, will sway people’s minds. When people come up to me and tell me how they can win me over, I’ll say, “You’re wasting your time.” My only path to success is by rolling up my sleeves, getting into the communities and fighting for those who are most vulnerable. Honestly, you can either stand on the sideline, side with corruption or cronyism, or side with those who fight for freedom and independence.

One last note, and stop me if you think this is a bit personal. I saw a photograph of you—I’m pretty certain it was last Christmas—and the picture must have been taken by a friend or relative. It was just a few days after you decided to run for governor, but you and your sons were in a bit of a snowstorm outside of a small church in northern Idaho.

My mom took that picture. It was just after midnight mass on Christmas Eve. It’s was

a blinding snowstorm. In church that night, everyone was just praying on me. I had just announced, and that night, the people in church said, “We’re with you. You may not always see us in the coming months, but we’re always here and we’re always with you.”

To that end, can you speak to a campaign needing you to travel as much as possible while also asking you to take time away from your two sons?

It gets me a bit emotional. I get sensitive when it comes to them. I appreciate you asking the question. I’m just not decided if people should ask you about your kids.

They’re everything to me. Sometimes I don’t get home until 10 p.m., but they’re in bed by 9 o’clock. Sometimes I’ll wake them to give them a kiss and be there in the morning before school. That’s the driving force: just knowing to spend as many waking moments as you can with them. They tell me that they love to talk about what I’m doing in their classrooms; and they’ll tell me how important it is to them that their mom is revered and respected. And they say they’re a big part of that.

BOISE WEEKLY.COM

BOISE WEEKLY.COM

BOISEWEEKLY | SEPTEMBER 26 – OCTOBER 2, 2018 | 13

CALENDAR WEDNESDAY SEPT. 26

E VENT S

visit our boiseweekly.com for a more complete list of calendar events.

Art

On Stage ISF: BEEHIVE-THE ‘60S MUSICAL—7:30 p.m. $13$50. Idaho Shakespeare Festival, 5657 Warm Springs Ave., Boise, 208-336-9221, idahoshakespeare.org.

SUSAN CRATE: THE ANTHROPOLOGIST DOCUMENTARY SCREENING AND LECTURE—Join Dr. Susan Crate, George Mason University Professor of Anthropology, for a viewing of her film The Anthropologist in Room 1301, followed by a lecture in Room 112 of the Education Building. 4-6 p.m. FREE. Boise State Micron Business and Economics Building, 2360 University Drive, Boise, 208-426-3023, boisestate.edu.

Workshops & Classes 6TH ANNUAL WOMEN AND LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE—Women and Leadership is a unique professional development experience. The goal is to highlight women in leadership positions of all kinds and to encourage people to foster growth in themselves and others. Enjoy two days of Keynote speakers, breakout workshops, networking and community. 8 a.m.-6:30 p.m. $215. Boise State University, 1910 University Drive, Boise, 208-426-3784, sps.boisestate.edu.

PHOTOJOURNALIST GRETA RYBUS ART TALK: DESERT, TROPIC, ARCTIC, HOME—For the past four years, Photojournalist Greta Rybus has been working on a six-location series about how communities and individuals experience climate change, reframing the environmental issue as a human rights issue through photographs and written story. Her month as a Surel’s Place artist-in-residence will be to work on the “Home” component of the project, investigating how climate change has impacted her home state of Idaho. She will share the work at this art talk and reception. 6:30-8:30 p.m. FREE. Surel’s Place, 212 E. 33rd St., Garden City, 208-991-4718, surelsplace.org.

THURSDAY SEPT. 27

PRESCHOOL ART—Preschoolers create beautiful art based on fundamental art principles. 10 a.m. FREE. Ada Community Library Victory Branch, 10664 W. Victory Road, Boise, 208-362-0181, adalib.org/victory.

Festivals & Events

ALBERTSONS ON BROADWAY OKTOBERFEST— Stop by the Albertsons on Broadway beer and wine aisles for beer and food pairings every day from 4-7 p.m. Join local cicerone Neal for educational beer tasting. Ticket are $5 in-store or online at brownpapertickets.com. Sept. 26-Oct. 2, 6 p.m.-midnight.

FREE. Albertsons-Broadway, 1219 S. Broadway Ave., Boise, 208-433-9905, albertsons.com/broadway.

BOISE STATE HONORS COLLEGE DISTINGUISHED LECTURE SERIES: ANTONY J. BLINKEN—Presented by the Honors College at Boise State University, the lecture will feature former Deputy Secretary of State Antony J. Blinken. 7 p.m. FREE. Morrison Center for the Performing Arts, 2201 Cesar Chavez Lane, Boise, 208-426-1110, morrisoncenter.com.

On Stage COMEDIAN PATRICK GARRITY—8 p.m. $12-$15. Liquid Lounge, 405 S. Eighth St., Boise, 208-941-2459, liquidboise.com.

ISF: BEEHIVE-THE ‘60S MUSICAL—7:30 p.m. $13$50. Idaho Shakespeare Festival, 5657 Warm Springs Ave., Boise, 208-336-9221, idahoshakespeare.org.

Food OKTOBERFEST AT SCHNITZEL GARTEN—Enjoy an authentic Oktoberfest celebration, complete with limited-time Oktoberfest beer selection and traditional dishes found at the real event in Munich. Through Oct. 7, noon-9 p.m. Schnitzel Garten, 1225 E. Winding Creek Drive, Eagle, 208-629-8855, schnitzelgartenboise.com.

Kids & Teens COOKIN’ WITH KIDS—This three-class series will teach kids ages 8-13 how to make delicious and

THURSDAY, SEPT. 27

Workshops & Classes 6TH ANNUAL WOMEN AND LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE—8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. $215. Boise

FRI. & SAT., SEPT. 28 AND 29

COURTESY SCALLY WAGFEST.COM

Raise a glass to the classics.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 30 COURTESY GEEKCR AF TE XPO.COM

JASO N JAC O B S E N

KEL SE Y HAWES

Behind the bean.

COMPASS REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION PLAN OPEN HOUSE—The year is 2040. How will you get from here to there? Join COMPASS staff to ask questions, review materials and share feedback on transportation priorities in the web-based regional long-range transportation plan. 3:30-7:30 p.m. FREE. Boise Public Library at Hillcrest, 5246 W. Overland Road, Boise, 208-475-2232, compassidaho.org.

Odds & Ends

Talks & Lectures

THURSDAY, SEPT. 27

nutritious recipes on the theme “Mexican Fiesta” with Registered Dietitian Karen Mangum. 4:30-5:15 p.m. $25, $65 for three. Idaho Nutrition Associates, 13960 W. Wainwright Drive, Ste. 101, Boise, 208-433-9424, idahonutritionassociates.com.

Welcome to the Geek Nation.

Say cheers to beer!

COFFEE CUPPING 101

BOISE PHILHARMONIC PUB CRAWL

GEEKCRAFT EXPO 2018

SCALLYWAG FEST 2018

The coffee news website Perfect Daily Grind describes the mindset of third-wave coffee consumers like this: “We chase sweetness, complexity and distinctiveness in our brews. And we’re happy to pay more.” Those same consumers also chase transparency in quality, sourcing and brew method, and they don’t hesitate to ask experts for help, including the pros at Flying M Coffeegarage in Nampa. The shop offers hour-long classes in “coffee cupping,” where brew lovers can follow their beans “from berry to cup,” learn the ins and outs of scent, and taste three single-origin roasts, all for $10. Plus, attendees score a bag of their favorite beans from the tasting to take home. Spots are limited, so snag tickets through the Flying M website at least 24 hours in advance of the class before they’re gone.

7-8 p.m., $10. Flying M Coffeegarage, 1314 Second St. S., Nampa, 208-467-5533, flyingmcoffee.com.

Usually the term “pub crawl” brings to mind the thundering tones of rock n’ roll, or at the very least folk singers backed up by acoustic guitar. But the Boise Philharmonic has other ideas—and its upcoming pub crawl will bring a touch of class to a handful of Boise’s most popular drinking spots. On Thursday, Sept. 27, the Boise Phil Chamber Players and Boise State Public Radio will team up to bring classical music to cantinas; courtesy of the Phil’s Woodwind Quintet, String Quartet and Brass Quintet, respectively. Each venue will offer plenty of booze and food to go along with the free music, which starts at 6 p.m. at Woodland Empire and ends at Pengilly’s, where the brass will trumpet until 9 p.m. See Guide on page 18 for more details.

6-8 p.m. at Woodland Empire Alecraft, 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Boise Brewing; 7-9 p.m. at Pengilly’s Saloon, FREE. Downtown Boise, 208344-7849, boisephil.org.

Boise’s craft coffee and restaurant scenes have exploded along with its population, but Marvel comic book writer and nerdtastic expo founder Daniel Way has noticed another boom in the City of Trees: its number of geeks per capita. “Boise is exactly the kind of city—and community—where GeekCraft Expo works best; it has a strong DIY ethic, it understands how crucial it is to support local small businesses … and, of course, it’s full of geeks,” said Way in a press release for GeekCraft, which will debut its expo in Boise on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 28 and 29. The “mall for geeks” will fill the Linen Building with local vendors selling handmade geek-themed items, including clothing, jewelry, artwork, home decor and plushies inspired by the alternate universes that you love. And did we mention that it’s free? Come fly your geek flag.

5-9 p.m. Friday, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, FREE. Linen Building, 1402 W Grove St., 208384-0419, geekcraftexpo.com.

Beer and live music go hand in hand, and when one of the two is unlimited, that’s the making of a perfect day. Luckily for Boiseans, the Scallywag Fest is bringing that gold-standard combination to town for another year.

The fest will fill Centurylink Arena and Grove Plaza on Sunday, Sept. 30, for a full day of quaffing and rocking. Show up early to score a free tasting glass and try limitless beer samples from more than 20 breweries from 1-4 p.m. Upwards of 100 beers will be represented; local vendors will serve up food; and bands including Bad Religion, Pennywise, Reel Big Fish, The Interrupters, Less Than Jake and Mad Caddies will provide the entertainment.

Plus, VIP tickets will get 500 lucky attendees early admission and seats in a VIP Lounge with a view of the main stage.

1 p.m., $40-$60. Centurylink Arena and Grove Plaza, 233 S. Capitol Blvd., 208-3318497, scallywagfest.com.

14 | SEPTEMBER 26 – OCTOBER 2, 2018 | BOISEWEEKLY

BOISE WEEKLY.COM

CALENDAR State University, 1910 University Drive, Boise, 208-426-3784, sps.boisestate.edu.

COFFEE CUPPING 101—Join Flying M Coffeegarage in Nampa for a one-hour course in coffee cupping. Sign up at flyingmcoffee.com. 7 p.m. $10. Flying M Coffeegarage, 1314 Second St. S., Nampa, 208-467-5533.

Art EAGLE ART WALK—Downtown Eagle will celebrate the arts with local artists set up in galleries, shops and cultural institutions located along East State Street, between Eagle Road and Second Avenue.

Pick up your punch card at Finer Frames, visit each artist and be entered to win prizes. 5-9 p.m. FREE. The Gallery at Finer Frames, 164 E. State St., Ste. B, Eagle, 208-888-9898, finerframes.com.

Kids & Teens NATURE EXPLORERS—Preschoolers use their natural curiosity to investigate the world around them on guided nature explorations. Must be accompanied an adult and be ready to be outside. For ages 3-5.

Thursday 10:30 a.m. FREE. Deer Flat National Wildlife Refuge Visitor’s Center, 13751 Upper Embankment Road, Nampa, 208-467-9278, fws.gov/deerflat.

Odds & Ends ALBERTSONS ON BROADWAY OKTOBERFEST—Through Oct. 2, 6 p.m.-midnight. FREE. Albertsons-Broadway, 1219 S. Broadway Ave., Boise, 208-336-5278, albertsons.com/broadway.

Food OKTOBERFEST AT SCHNITZEL GARTEN— Through Oct. 7, noon-9 p.m. Schnitzel Garten, 1225 E. Winding Creek Drive, Eagle, 208629-8855, schnitzelgartenboise.com.

THE MEPHAM GROUP

FRIDAY SEPT. 28 Festivals & Events GEEKCRAFT EXPO BOISE 2018—Etsy meets Comic Con at GeekCraft Expo, a curated market featuring handmade geek goods by local crafters and makers.

5-9 p.m. FREE. The Linen Building, 1402 W. Grove St., Boise, 208-385-0111, geekcraftexpo.com.

On Stage BOISE CLASSIC MOVIES: SMOKEY AND THE BANDIT—7 p.m. $9-$11. Egyptian Theatre, 700 W. Main St., Boise, 208-3450454, boiseclassicmovies.com/deals.

COMEDIAN PATRICK GARRITY—8 and 10 p.m. $12-$15. Liquid Lounge, 405 S. Eighth St., Boise, 208-941-2459, liquidboise.com.

ISF: BEEHIVE-THE ‘60S MUSICAL—7:30 p.m. $13$50. Idaho Shakespeare Festival, 5657 Warm Springs Ave., Boise, 208-336-9221, idahoshakespeare.org.

THE MAGIC OF BILL BLAGG LIVE—Enjoy over 90 minutes of action-packed magic and illusion by the country’s most prominent magical star. 7 p.m. $10. Morrison Center for the Performing Arts, 2201 Cesar Chavez Lane, Boise, 208-426-1110, morrisoncenter.com.

OLD PEN MOVIE NIGHT: YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN—Enjoy a scavenger hunt and movie at the Old Idaho Penitentiary, benefiting National History Day in Idaho. 7-10 p.m. $6. Old Idaho State Penitentiary, 2445 Old Penitentiary Road, Boise, 208-334-2844, history.idaho.gov.

RED LIGHT VARIETY SHOW: BLACK LABEL—Black Label features top-shelf performances like aerial acrobatics, pole dancing, burlesque, boylesque, and partner acrobatics, plus live music and comedy. 9 p.m. $20-$25. Visual Arts Collective, 3638 Osage St., Garden City, 208-424-8297, redlightvarietyshow.com.

| SUDOKU

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

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

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

LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS

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

BOISE WEEKLY.COM

BOISEWEEKLY | SEPTEMBER 26 – OCTOBER 2, 2018 | 15

CALENDAR STARBELLY: THE ART OF BELLY DANCE—Enjoy the Santa Fe-based belly dancer Myra Krien as she fuses the passion of Flamenco and the joy of Bollywood with the grace of Belly Dance. This thrilling evening will also feature local dance artists Cecilia and Chad Rinn, Jessica Giger, Tori King and Bayla Night. 7 p.m. $15-$25. Riverside Hotel Sapphire Room, 2900 W. Chinden Blvd., Garden City, 208-343-1871, ceciliabellydance.com.

Art RACHEL REICHERT: OVERLOOKED SPACES, FORGOTTEN ROOMS AND LOST ARTIFACTS— Boise artist Rachel Reichert presents a new body of silver, brass and copper work that explores historic architecture, heirloom artifacts and intimate spaces.

5:30-8:30 p.m. FREE. Surel’s Place, 212 E. 33rd St., Garden City, 208-991-4718, surelsplace.org.

Talks & Lectures KRIYA YOGA LECTURE AND INITIATION—Join Swami Atmavidyananda to learn about Kriya Yoga, an ancient method of living and meditation that cultivates body, mind, intellect and awareness of the soul using powerful meditative and yogic disciplines. 7-9 p.m. FREE. Kriya Yoga International in Idaho, 6600 Roe St., Boise, 208-870-3620, facebook.com/KriyaYogaInternationalInIdaho.

Kids & Teens ADVENTURES IN PARENTING—Socialize with other parents, take the kids, and learn from community partners like St. Lukes, Love & Logic, Idaho Association for the Education of the Young Child, and more. 2-3 p.m. FREE. South Meridian YMCA, 5155 S. Hillsdale Ave., Meridian, 208-888-4451, ymcatvidaho.org.

Odds & Ends ALBERTSONS ON BROADWAY OKTOBERFEST— Learn the basics of beer and the different beer styles and pairings from 6-7 p.m. in the upstairs event room at Broadway on the Rocks. Tickets are $5 in-store or online at brownpapertickets. com. Through Oct. 2, 6 p.m.-midnight. FREE. Albertsons-Broadway, 1219 S. Broadway Ave., Boise, 208-336-5278, albertsons.com/broadway.

cal Garden. Registration is limited to the first 36 people. 10 a.m.-3 p.m. $19. Idaho Botanical Garden, 2355 Old Penitentiary Road, Boise, 208-343-8649, canopywatch.com/contact.

GEEKCRAFT EXPO BOISE 2018—Etsy meets Comic Con at GeekCraft Expo, a curated market featuring handmade geek goods by local crafters and makers.

11 a.m.-5 p.m. FREE. The Linen Building, 1402 W. Grove St., Boise, 208-385-0111, geekcraft.com.

ICL SOUTH FORK OF THE BOISE RIVER CLEANUP EVENT—Join the Idaho Conservation League on the South Fork Boise River to help kick off their river stewardship program. Lunch and snacks will be provided and a raffle for the “best” piece of garbage found. Long pants, good shoes and gloves are necessary. RSVP required. For more information, contact Lana Weber at 208-345-6933 or lweber@idahoconservation.org. South Fork of the Boise River Government Village Boat Launch, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. FREE, idahoconservation.org.

RED RIVER POWWOW ASSOCIATION 16TH ANNUAL SOCIAL—This two-day family event features Native American drumming and dancing, along with vendors selling food and hand-crafted items, raffle prizes and games. Doors open at 10 a.m.

Grand Entry is at noon and 7 p.m. 10 a.m.-10 p.m.

FREE-$5. O’Connor Field House/Caldwell Events Center, 2207 Blaine St., Caldwell, 208-455-3004.

On Stage COMEDIAN PATRICK GARRITY—8 and 10 p.m. $12-$15. Liquid Lounge, 405 S. Eighth St., Boise, 208-941-2459, liquidboise.com.

DRAG OUT THE VOTE—Have a great time promoting the importance of voter registration and getting out to the polls in November. Enjoy performances by an amazing cast of local performers, and a nonpartisan group will be on site to register all first-time voters. Make sure you make an impact in this election and have fun while doing it. 7-10 p.m. $7-$10. Balcony Club, 150 N. Eighth St., Boise, 208-336-1313, thebalconyclub.com.

ISF: BEEHIVE-THE ‘60S MUSICAL—7:30 p.m. $13-$50. Idaho Shakespeare Festival, 5657 Warm Springs Ave., Boise, 208336-9221, idahoshakespeare.org.

RED LIGHT VARIETY SHOW: BLACK LABEL—9 p.m. $20-$25. Visual Arts Collective, 3638 Osage St., Garden City, 208-424-8297, redlightvarietyshow.com.

Odds & Ends ALBERTSONS ON BROADWAY OKTOBERFEST— Through Oct. 2, 6 p.m.-midnight. FREE. AlbertsonsBroadway, 1219 S. Broadway Ave., Boise, 208-3365278, 208-433-9905, albertsons.com/broadway.

NATIONAL PUBLIC LANDS DAY HIKE—Celebrate National Public Lands Day with a morning hike up to Table Rock. Meet at the Idaho Museum of Mining and Geology at 8:30 a.m. for coffee and donuts, and a 9 a.m. departure. 8:30 a.m. FREE. Idaho Museum of Mining and Geology, 2455 Old Penitentiary Road, Boise, 208-368-9876, idahomuseum.org.

Food 2ND ANNUAL OKTOBERHAUS OKTOBERFEST CELEBRATION—Join Powderhaus Brewing for its second-annual Oktoberhaus celebration with traditional German food beer and music. Admission is free; $12 gets your liter glass and first fill, $6 for each additional beer token. Plus Oishii Wings is going German for the day with Oishii brats. With music by one-man-band Bob Krasnik (4 p.m.) and Boise Polka Project (6 p.m.) The event is kid- and pet-friendly. Noon-10 p.m. FREE. Powderhaus Brewing Company, 9719 W. Chinden Blvd., Garden City, 208-376-4026, powederhausbrewing.com.

SECOND-ANNUAL OKTOBERFEST AT DAS ALPENHAUS DELIKATESSEN—Come enjoy loads of German music from Treasure Valley Musik Meisters and more, plus all your favorite German foods from pretzels and bratwursts to schweinhaxe. Oktoberfest is all about beer, and Das Alpenhaus will have all the classics. The event is family friendly, but please bring ID regardless of age if you plan to drink beer.

3-10 p.m. FREE. 1340 S. Vista Ave., Boise, 208426-0773, facebook.com/dasalpenhausboise.

BOISE FARMERS MARKET—The Boise Farmers Market is the community’s source for locally grown foods sold by the farmer. The Market features specialty food products, Idaho goods and a select few artisans, plus a community space to

EYESPY

Real Dialogue from the naked city

learn about food and sustainability. 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-akind 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, 208-345-3499, capitalcitypublicmarket.com.

DUTCH BROS BUCKS FOR REUSEUM KIDS CAMPS—Dutch Bros Coffee and the Idaho STEM Action Center Foundation are raising money to send kids to Reuseum Educational Inc. youth camps that explore science, technology, engineering and math concepts. As part of its annual Buck For Kids campaign, Dutch Bros Love Abounds Foundation will donate $1 from each beverage sold at its Boise, Garden City, and Meridian locations on National Coffee Day Sept. 29 to Re:Ed, and the STEM Foundation will match donations 50 cents on the dollar. 5 a.m.-11 p.m. Dutch Bros. Coffee, 2272 S. Vista Ave., Boise, 208-345-2920.

OKTOBERFEST AT SCHNITZEL GARTEN— Through Oct. 7, noon-9 p.m. Schnitzel Garten, 1225 E. Winding Creek Drive, Eagle, 208629-8855, schnitzelgartenboise.com.

SUNDAY SEPT. 30 FESTIVALS & EVENTS RED RIVER POWWOW ASSOCIATION 16TH ANNUAL SOCIAL—Everyone is welcome to join the Red River Powwow Association for the 16th Annual Social Powwow.

This two-day family event features Native American drumming and dancing, along with vendors selling food and hand-crafted items, raffle prizes and games. Doors open at 10 a.m. Grand Entry is at noon on Sunday. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. FREE-$5.

O’Connor Field House/Caldwell Events Center, 2207 Blaine St., Caldwell, 208-455-3004.

MILD ABANDON

By E.J. Pettinger

Workshops & Classes Food SECOND-ANNUAL OKTOBERFEST AT DAS ALPENHAUS DELIKATESSEN—Come enjoy loads of German music from Treasure Valley Musik Meisters and more, plus all your favorite German foods from pretzels and bratwursts to schweinhaxe. Oktoberfest is all about beer, and Das Alpenhaus will have all the classics. The event is family friendly, but please bring ID regardless of age if you plan to drink beer.

3-10 p.m. FREE. 1340 S. Vista Ave., Boise, 208426-0773, facebook.com/dasalpenhausboise.

OKTOBERFEST AT SCHNITZEL GARTEN— Through Oct. 7, noon-9 p.m. Schnitzel Garten, 1225 E. Winding Creek Drive, Eagle, 208629-8855, schnitzelgartenboise.com.

SATURDAY SEPT. 29 Festivals & Events CANOPY WATCH GUIDED TREE CLIMB—Don’t miss out on the first-ever guided tree climb offered to the public in Idaho. Join Canopy Watch for a tree’s eye view of Boise at the Idaho Botani-

SUCCULENT CUPCAKE CLASS—Join Kristina Ann Cakes for a bouquet of edible blooms. In this handson class, you’ll go over recipes and baking tips, piping skills to master an array of cacti and succulents, and decorating techniques. Each attendee will leave with recipes and tips, along with six cupcakes to decorate and take home to enjoy. Vegan and gluten-free available. 10 a.m.-noon. $30. Columbia Village Recreation Center, 3655 E. Lake Forest Drive, Boise, 208-433-0643, kristinaanncakes.com.

Sports & Fitness HARD CIDER/HARD HITTING WITH IDAHO KRAV MAGA—Ever wondered what it would be like to try and throw a punch or defend yourself after you’ve had a couple too many hard ciders?

Would you see it coming? Could you hit a target?

Find out with Longdrop Cider and Idaho Krav Maga.

You’ll practice effective striking and self-defense skills and then strap on a pair of drunk goggles to test your tipsy mettle against an attacker. 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. $18. LongDrop Cider Co., 603 S. Capitol Blvd., Boise, 208-342-0186, idahokravmaga.sites.zenplanner.com/calendar.cfm.

16 | SEPTEMBER 26 – OCTOBER 2, 2018 | BOISEWEEKLY

Overheard something Eye-spy worthy?

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RV and Van Conversions

CALENDAR On Stage

Odds & Ends

COMEDIAN PATRICK GARRITY—8 p.m. $12-$15. Liquid Lounge, 405 S. Eighth St., Boise, 208-941-2459, liquidboise.com.

ALBERTSONS ON BROADWAY OKTOBERFEST—Through Oct. 2, 6 p.m.-midnight. FREE. Albertsons-Broadway, 1219 S. Broadway Ave., Boise, 208-336-5278, albertsons.com/broadway.

ISF: BEEHIVE-THE ‘60S MUSICAL—7 p.m. $13-$50. Idaho Shakespeare Festival, 5657 Warm Springs Ave., Boise, 208336-9221, idahoshakespeare.org.

Odds & Ends ALBERTSONS ON BROADWAY OKTOBERFEST—6 p.m.-midnight. FREE. AlbertsonsBroadway, 1219 S. Broadway Ave., Boise, 208-336-5278, albertsons.com/broadway.

Food ADA COUNTY PROGRESSIVE PICNIC: HARVESTING CHANGE—Check out this free afternoon festival of fun and community building for progressives and people curious about the progressive movement in Ada County. Local progressive organizations as well as Democrats running for office in the 2018 elections will be on hand to meet members of the community and share the exciting work they are doing. Food trucks and adult beverages will be available for purchase, or buy a barbecue dinner in advance online at eventbrite.com for $15.

2-5 p.m. FREE-$15. Julius M. Kleiner Memorial Park, 1900 N. Records Ave., near Fairview Avenue and Eagle Road, Meridian. adademocrats.org.

OKTOBERFEST AT SCHNITZEL GARTEN— Through Oct. 7, noon-9 p.m. Schnitzel Garten, 1225 E. Winding Creek Drive, Eagle, 208629-8855, schnitzelgartenboise.com.

MONDAY OCT. 1 Festivals & Events IBG SCARECROW STROLL—Scarecrows can be found peeping out around the trees and shrubs welcoming guests to the Garden during the Scarecrow Stroll in October. Members and guests of all ages can join in on the fun by voting for their favorite. Daily through Oct. 31. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. FREE-$7. Idaho Botanical Garden, 2355 Old Penitentiary Road, Boise, 208-343-8649. idahobotanicalgarden.org/events/scarecrow-stroll.

Literature POETICS BOISE OPEN MIC—Poetics Boise is an all-ages, free, uncensored poetry reading event that occurs the first Monday of each month. Read your own poetry (works-in-progress are welcome!) or share some of your current favorites by other writers. Sign-ups start at 6:30 p.m., and open mic runs from 7-9 p.m.

7 p.m. FREE. High Note Cafe, 225 N. Fifth St., Boise, 208-429-1911, thehighnotecafe.com.

Food OKTOBERFEST AT SCHNITZEL GARTEN—Enjoy an authentic Oktoberfest celebration, complete with limited-time Oktoberfest beer selection and traditional dishes found at the real event in Munich. Prost! Reservations for parties of four or more recommended. Through Oct. 7, noon-9 p.m.

Schnitzel Garten, 1225 E. Winding Creek Drive, Eagle, 208-629-8855, schnitzelgartenboise.com.

TUESDAY OCT. 2 Festivals & Events COMPASS REGIONAL TRANSPORTATION PLAN OPEN HOUSE—The year is 2040. How will you get from here to there? Our transportation system (roads, buses, biking and walking paths, and more) will need significant improvement to accommodate the estimated over 1 million people living in the Treasure Valley by 2040. Join COMPASS staff to ask questions, review materials, and share feedback on transportation priorities in the web-based regional long-range transportation plan, Communities in Motion 2040 2.0. Learn more at compassidaho.org/comm/comments. htm#openhouse. 3:30-7:30 p.m. FREE. Hispanic Cultural Center of Idaho, 315 Stampede Drive, Nampa, 208-475-2232, compassidaho.org.

IBG SCARECROW STROLL—Scarecrows can be found peeping out around the trees and shrubs welcoming guests to the Garden during the Scarecrow Stroll in October. Members and guests of all ages can join in on the fun by voting for their favorite. Daily through Oct. 31. 9 a.m.-7 p.m. FREE-$7. Idaho Botanical Garden, 2355 Old Penitentiary Road, Boise, 208-343-8649, idahobotanicalgarden.org.

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208.861.2607 • 1025 Main Street On the corner of Main & 11th Tues–Sat 9–6

CALL BOISE WEEKLY AT 208.344.2055 x3004 *BASED ON AVAILIBILITY. EXCLUSIONS APPLY. OFFER EXPIRES MAY 1, 2019

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.

Odds & Ends ALBERTSONS ON BROADWAY OKTOBERFEST—6 p.m.-midnight. FREE. Albertsons-Broadway, 1219 S. Broadway Ave., Boise, 208-3365278, 208-433-9905, albertsons.com/broadway.

Kids & Teens TODDLER STORYTIME—Enjoy stories, songs, rhymes and activities in a program designed especially for toddlers. Families can stay after the program for some shared play time.

For ages 1-3. 11 a.m. FREE. Ada Community Library Victory Branch, 10664 W. Victory Road, Boise, 208-362-0181, adalib.org/victory.

BOISE WEEKLY.COM

Food OKTOBERFEST AT SCHNITZEL GARTEN— Through Oct. 7, noon-9 p.m. Schnitzel Garten, 1225 E. Winding Creek Drive, Eagle, 208629-8855, schnitzelgartenboise.com.

BOISEWEEKLY | SEPTEMBER 26 – OCTOBER 2, 2018 | 17

WEDNESDAY SEPT. 26 ALMOST FAMOUS KARAOKE—9:30 p.m. FREE. Liquid Lounge BILLY BLUES BAND—8 p.m. FREE. WilliB’s Saloon BUDDY DEVORE AND THE FADED COWBOYS—9 p.m.

FREE. Pengilly’s Saloon CHUCK SMITH TRIO—7:30 p.m. FREE. Chandlers Steakhouse

FIGURE: THE BLOODBATH TOUR—9 p.m. $10. Fatty’s FRIM FRAM FOUR—9 p.m. FREE. Pengilly’s Saloon GABE HESS—5 p.m. FREE. Riverside Hotel Bar 365 GREAT GARDEN ESCAPE: RYLEY WALKER—Enjoy live music in the Idaho Botanical Garden most Thursday evenings June through September. Take your own low back chairs or a blanket. 6:30 p.m. FREE-$10.

Idaho Botanical Garden KARIN SCHICK—6:30 p.m. FREE. Deja Brew Laugh a Latte

LISTEN HERE

What do New York City subways, Beyonce’s Lemonade Tour and a drummer who goes by the name “King of Sludge” have in common? They’re all key parts to the story of Big Apple-based “brass house” band Too Many Zooz. The group began as a busking act, but was soon discovered in a big way, moving from playing in the subway to making music about it—its first full-length album, Subway Gawdz (self-released) debuted in 2017—and sharing the stage with such notable names as Beyonce and The Dixie Chicks. Set apart by its unique “brass house” label, Too Many Zooz combines trumpet and saxophone with drums and an eclectic mix of multinational influences: “Missy,” for example, pairs an EDM-style bassline (courtesy of percussionist King of Sludge) with funky trumpet work and vocals reminiscent of hip-hop and rap. Catch the sonic oddity in its signature brightly colored attire at The Olympic on Tuesday, Oct. 2.

FRIGS—With Marquina. 7 p.m. $8. The Olympic

LAWRENCE—With Joe Hertle, and Moorea Masa and The Mood. 7 p.m. $10. The Olympic

GOLDBERG AND BARR—7 p.m. FREE. Old Chicago Pizza Downtown

THELMA AND THE SLEAZE—With The Vang Basics.

7:30 p.m. $8-$10. Neurolux

JOURNEY AND DEF LEPPARD—7 p.m. $50-$180.

Ford Idaho Center

TOM TAYLOR—5:30 p.m. FREE. DaVinci’s

MIKE ROSENTHAL—5:15 p.m. FREE. Chandlers Steakhouse RAWLEY FRYE—8 p.m. FREE. Reef

FRIDAY SEPT. 28

ROB HARDING DUO—5 p.m. FREE. Riverside Hotel Sandbar Patio Bar and Grill

BILL COFFEY AND HIS CASH MONEY COUSINS—9 p.m. FREE. Pengilly’s Saloon

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

BLAZE AND KELLY—With Tom Taylor. 5 p.m. FREE. Albertsons Broadway on the Rocks

SATISFACTORY—With Oceans Are Zeroes, and OK OK. 7 p.m. $5. The Olympic

CAMDEN HUGHES—8:30 p.m. FREE. Chandlers Steakhouse

SEAN HATTON—6 p.m. FREE. Willowcreek Grill

A CABARET EVENING WITH STORM LARGE—Storm Large’s stage presence is arresting and her voice stunning. Her punk roots have been grafted to the classic American songbook, and she weaves together a cabaret show combining titillating and, at times, tortured love songs and stories. Her interpretations are sublime and subversive, beautiful and familiar, and she leaves her audiences breathless. Presented by the Sun Valley Center for the Arts. 6 and 9 p.m. $50-$85.

Sun Valley Opera House

SOUL SERENE—10 p.m. $5. Reef

DOUBLE SHUFFLE—7 p.m. FREE. Sockeye BrewingFairview

SPEEDY GRAY—6:30 p.m. FREE. Highlands Hollow Brewhouse TREVOR POWERS: MULBERRY VIOLENCE TOUR KICKOFF—The Boise-based creative force formerly known as Youth Lagoon is kicking off his first tour in support of the newly released Mulberry Violence with this special hometown show. 8 p.m. $18-$20.

Neurolux UNITED DEFIANCE—With Upinatem, Jerk, and Piss Poor. 7 p.m. $8. The Shredder WESTERN WEDNESDAYS: TYLOR AND THE TRAIN ROBBERS—9 p.m. FREE. Tom Grainey’s

THURSDAY SEPT. 27 BEN BURDICK TRIO—7:30 p.m. FREE. Chandlers Steakhouse BENYARO—10 p.m. $5. Reef BOBBY DEE KEYS AND PETER BARKER—5 p.m.

FREE. Riverside Hotel Sandbar Patio Bar and Grill BOISE PHIL PUB CRAWL WITH BOISE STATE PUBLIC RADIO—Enjoy an adult beverage while listening to Boise Philharmonic musicians perform beautiful music. Start at one venue, then move to the next, less than a 10-minute walk away. Boise State Public Radio will join their friends from the Boise Philharmonic for this iconic annual event filled (to the brim) with classical music. Woodland Empire will host the Boise Phil Woodwind Quintet from 6-8 p.m. Boise Brewing will host the Boise Phil String Quartet from 6:30-8:30 p.m. and Pengilly’s Saloon will host the Boise Phil Brass Quintet from 7-9 p.m. All venues are for ages 21 and older. 6-9 p.m. FREE. Downtown Boise CHUCK SMITH—5:15 p.m. FREE. Chandlers Steakhouse EAGLE GAZEBO CONCERT SERIES: JARED ELMORE—Held on the last Thursday of the month, MaySeptember. With Tylor and the Train Robbers. 6:30 p.m. FREE. Heritage Park

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

CUNNINGHAM AND MOSS—5 p.m. FREE. Riverside Hotel Bar 365 DAVID MCTEE—7 p.m. FREE. Deja Brew Laugh a Latte EARTHLESS—With Mad Alchemy Liquid Light Show.

7:30 p.m. $18-$20. Neurolux EMILY TIPTON BAND—7 p.m. FREE. Sockeye Grill and Brewery-Cole GABBA GABBA HEYS RAMONES TRIBUTE BAND— For all ages. 8 p.m. $12. 9th St. Parallel GUILTY PLEASURE—8 p.m. FREE. WilliB’s Saloon KEITH URBAN: GRAFFITI U TOUR—Four-time Grammy Award winner Keith Urban’s shows have become concert events that electrify. They’re unexpected, if not unpredictable, and have been hailed by media around the world as a “concert experience not to be missed.” The tour will feature many of Urban’s 23 No. 1 songs, as well as brand new songs that have never been performed live and an all-new concert production that promises to be more spectacular than ever before.

With Kelsea Ballerini. 7:30 p.m. $37-$449. Taco Bell Arena MIKE ROSENTHAL—5:15 p.m. FREE. Chandlers Steakhouse MOM JEANS—With Just Friends, Shortly, and special guest Curse League. 7-11 p.m. $12. Java-Downtown R.J. MCGINNIS BAND—8 p.m. FREE. Ha’ Penny Bridge Irish Pub and Grill ROLANDO ORTEGA TRIO—8:30 p.m. FREE. Chandlers Steakhouse

18 | SEPTEMBER 26 – OCTOBER 2, 2018 | BOISEWEEKLY

V E N U E S

Don’t know a venue? Visit www.boiseweekly.com for addresses, phone numbers and a map.

TOM PETTY ALL-DAY LISTENING PARTY—The new Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers compilation An American Treasure is out Friday, Sept. 28, and to celebrate, The Record Exchange is holding an all-day listening party. Enjoy free Guru Donuts while you listen.

They’ll have the album available in multiple formats: 4CD Super Deluxe Edition box set, 4CD Deluxe Edition and 2CD Standard Edition. Preorder before the event and save 10 percent. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. FREE. The Record Exchange

ELVIS TRIBUTE ARTIST DARREN LEE AND HYPNOTIST SEBASTIAN STEEL—Darren Lee was named the No. 1 world Elvis Tribute Artist in 1997, and held the record as the longest-running Elvis TA in Las Vegas 11 consecutive years. He was also the star of Burn’n Love Maui. Sebastian Steel is one of Canada’s top three hypnotists. They’ll be together on one stage for one night only. 7:30 p.m. $50-$100. Egyptian Theatre HECKTOR PECKTOR—9 p.m. FREE. The Ranch Club

TYLOR AND THE TRAIN ROBBERS—9 p.m. FREE. The Ranch Club

SATURDAY SEPT. 29 18 STRINGS—8 p.m. FREE. WilliB’s Saloon ANTSY MCCLAIN’S SHOW AND TELL SHOW—In the spirit of elementary school show and tell, where everyone got the chance to share something cool in front of the class, McClain takes you on a poetic journey in this hilarious and heart-warming one-man show. The music is all written by Antsy McClain, an award-winning songwriter who’s won praise from Willie Nelson, Tommy Smothers, Lindsey Buckingham and others. Audience members are invited to share show and tell items of their own during the show. 7:30 p.m. $20-$30. Riverside Hotel Sapphire Room

THE HERITAGE SINGERS: REJOICE—Over the last 47 years, the Heritage Singers have performed in 80 foreign countries as well as in hundreds of venues in the United States, including President Reagan’s inauguration and most recently in Colorado for a weekend event with Pastor James Dobson. Max Mace, the founder of the Heritage Singers, is from Eagle. Admission is free, but tickets are required; they are available at the Morrison Center Box Office, Cloverdale Seventh-day Adventist Church, Pacific Press Publishing Association, Nampa First Church of the Nazarene and Deer Flat Free Methodist Church. 7 p.m. FREE. Morrison Center for the Performing Arts HOMEGROWN LOCAL COUNTRY MUSIC FESTIVAL— Check out this all-day country festival featuring local artists, with 10 percent of proceeds donated to Casting For Recovery. With Tylor and the Train Robbers, Jensen Buck, Jeff Palmer, Dave Nudo, Dusty Leigh and the Claimjumpers, Buddy DeVore and the Faded Cowboys, Jesse Dayne and the Sagebrush Drifters, and Sweetbriar. 10 a.m.-11 p.m. FREE-$40. Indian Creek Plaza

AUDIO MOONSHINE—1 p.m. FREE. Riverside Hotel Sandbar Patio Bar and Grill

KARAOKE WITH DJ ADDICTIVE SPIN—8 p.m. FREE. The TK Bar

BILL COFFEY AND HIS CASH MONEY COUSINS—9 p.m. FREE. Pengilly’s Saloon

LAKODA—With Lounge on Fire, and King and Queen of the Losers. 7:30 p.m. $10-$12. Neurolux

BOBBY DEE KEYS—7 p.m. FREE. Deja Brew Laugh a Latte

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

BRANDON PRITCHETT—With late night rooftop DJ. 9 p.m. $5. Reef

OLD DOGS AND NEW TRIX—8 p.m. FREE. O’Michael’s Pub & Grill

BREAD AND CIRCUS—5 p.m. FREE. Riverside Hotel Sandbar Patio Bar and Grill

ROB HARDING—5 p.m. FREE. Riverside Hotel Bar 365

BRIAN DOLZANI—7 p.m. FREE. High Note Cafe

SWEATY FISH—8 p.m. FREE. Ha’ Penny Bridge Irish Pub and Grill

BOISE WEEKLY.COM

J U STI N B O RUC KI

MUSIC GUIDE

TOO MANY ZOOZ, THE OLYMPIC, OCT. 2

LISTEN HERE ATIBA JEFFERSON

GA L L E RY

EARTHLESS, NEUROLUX, SEPT. 28

For most of its duration, California-based band Earthless has also been voiceless, focusing its psychedelic rock tunes on instrumentation. But the group’s newest album, Black Heaven (Nuclear Blast, 2018) upended tradition, putting guitarist Isaiah Mitchell in front of the mic.

“I’m sure there will be some people who have come to expect the big gargantuan space rock jams, and I don’t know if they’ll be into this or not,” drummer Mario Rubalcaba said in the group’s website bio, mulling over the new release. “But I’m ready to deal with a little bit of disappointment.”

For those who like 70s and 80s rock, however, Black Heaven may be an exciting turn for a band that has stayed true to its acid-trip roots since 2001. Tracks like “Gifted by the Wind” and “Electric Flame” have a distinctive old-school rock n’ roll feel (think electric guitar riffs, roiling drums and plenty of cymbal) that should make the band accessible to new fans when it stops in Boise on Friday, Sept.

28, to play Neurolux.

—Lex Nelson

COVER AUCTION PREVIEW

FIRST THURSDAY

OCTOBER 4, 2018 • 5PM-9PM

We are excited to partner with the Boise Weekly to bring you a sneak peek of the covers that will be up for sale in the upcoming Cover Auction. Come check out the 52 original pieces, engage in some lively conversation, have a snack and enjoy a beverage.

Cash bar by Press & Pony.

COME SE ALL 52 E COVERS!

See you there!

SPEND A WEEKEND IN MCCALL AT TWO GREAT EVENTS!

With Petyr and The Acid Guide Service. 7 p.m., $15. Neurolux, 111 N. 11th St., 208-343-0886, neurolux.com.

WIPE AWAY THE BLUES FESTIVAL AND FUNDRAISER—Astegos.org will host this daylong outdoor festival in association with Boise Blues Society, Boise Philharmonic, Idaho Diaper Bank and the Downtown Boise Neighborhood Association. Attendees are asked to take at least one package of baby wipes as a donation to the Idaho Diaper Bank. People can also support the cause by visiting astegos.org and clicking on the link that says “Wipe Away the Blues.” With Blues To Lose (11 a.m.), SUDA (noon), Billy Blues Band (1 p.m.), Boise Philharmonic (2 p.m.), David Noriega Band (3 p.m..), RJ McGinnis Band (4 p.m.), Hoochie Coochie Men (5 p.m.), and The Blues Directors (6 p.m.) 11 a.m.

FREE. Jack’s Urban Meeting Place

SUNDAY SEPT. 30 BEN BURDICK—5 p.m. FREE. Riverside Hotel Bar 365 BOISE JAZZ SOCIETY: ERIC ALEXANDER QUARTET—With Harold Mabern. Tickets by subscription; limited seating may be available at boisejazzsociety. org. 7 p.m. Riverside Hotel Sapphire Room GUERILLA TOSS—With Black Belt Eagle Scout. 8 p.m. $10-$12. The Funky Taco JACK HALE QUARTET—5 p.m. FREE. Riverside Hotel Sandbar Patio Bar and Grill JAKE LEG—1 p.m. FREE. Riverside Hotel Sandbar Patio Bar and Grill KEN HARRIS AND CARMEL CROCK—10:30 a.m.

FREE. Bella Aquila NOCTURNUM LIVE INDUSTRIAL DJS—10 p.m. FREE. Liquid Lounge SCALLYWAG FEST 2018—Unlimited craft beer tastings 1-4 p.m. (early entry for VIP to begin tastings at noon) on the Grove will be followed by a concert at 4 p.m. inside the CenturyLink Arena. With Bad Religion, Pennywise, Reel Big Fish, Less Than Jake, The Interrupters, and more. 1 p.m. $40-$60. CenturyLink Arena THE SIDEMEN: GREG PERKINS AND RICK CONNOLLY—6 p.m. FREE. Chandlers Steakhouse SISTERS IN SONGWRITING OPEN MIC WITH EMILY TIPTON—Family-friendly women-inspired open mic every last Sunday of the month. Noon-3 p.m. FREE. Ironwood Social VEIN—With Judiciary, Fuming Mouth, and Swarm Beating. 6 p.m. $12. The Shredder

BOISE WEEKLY.COM

MONDAY OCT. 1 1332 RECORDS PUNK MONDAY—9 p.m. FREE. Liquid Lounge MIKE CRAMER—5 p.m. FREE. Riverside Hotel Bar 365 OPEN MIC WITH REBECCA SCOTT AND EMILY TIPTON—8 p.m. FREE. Pengilly’s Saloon SEAN ROGERS—5:30 p.m. FREE. Chandlers Steakhouse ZACH FORSMAN—5 p.m. FREE. Riverside Hotel Sandbar Patio Bar and Grill

TUESDAY OCT. 2 BLUES ON THE BELT: BLUES REVIVAL—With Brooke Nicole and Zack Quintana. 6 p.m. FREE. Riverside Hotel Sandbar Patio Bar and Grill CHUCK SMITH TRIO—7:30 p.m. FREE. Chandlers Steakhouse FALL OUT BOY: MANIA TOUR 2018—With Special Guest Machine Gun Kelly. 7 p.m. $30-$80. Taco Bell Arena JIM LEWIS—5 p.m. FREE. Riverside Hotel Bar 365 KAYLEIGH JACK AND BUDDY DEVORE—7 p.m. FREE. Sockeye Grill and Brewery-Cole

Saturday, Sa atu urd day y, Oc Oct. ct. 6th Noon - 6pm | Alpine Village McCall Beer Garden + Free Beer with Entry, Food, Arts, Crafts and Local Vendors, Kids Activity Area, Live Music, Raffle, Costume Contest

$10 Entry Fee (Under 21 Free)

ROLANDO ORTEGA—5:15 p.m. FREE. Chandlers Steakhouse THE SUBURBANS—9 p.m. FREE. Pengilly’s Saloon THOLLEM’S GREATEST HITS—Thollem’s Greatest Hits is a show full of radically different arrangements of Thollem’s older songs from bands and projects like Tsigoti and Always Put On Your Sincere Face. With a keyboard and a microphone, Thollem forges a quality brew of revolutionary entertainment somewhere between psych-punk, world blues, noise lounge and post-Americana. 8:30 p.m. $5-$10. The Funky Taco TOO MANY ZOOZ: PUG IN A TUB TOUR—7 p.m. $15.

The Olympic

Brundage Mountain Resort Saturday, October 6th @ 9am

www.mcpaws.org BOISEWEEKLY | SEPTEMBER 26 – OCTOBER 2, 2018 | 19

NOWHERE TO GO BUT UP Rising country singer-songwriter Kelsea Ballerini joins Keith Urban at Taco Bell Arena LE X NEL SON Despite her successes—a Grammy nomination for Best New Artist, a small sold-out headlining tour and numerous No. 1 hits among them—newly minted country music star Kelsea Ballerini refuses to rest on her laurels. And one of her favorite things about multi-platinum artist Keith Urban, who she’ll open for in Boise on Friday, Sept. 28, as part of his Graffiti U World Tour, is that he shares the same mindset.

“He is the greatest artist I think I’ve ever been around. And the reason I say that is because not only does he put on a two-and-halfhour show every night, but every day when he gets to the venue, he gets on stage and he sound checks for [another] two and a half hours,” said Ballerini. “He just wants everything to be perfect; he’s never comfortable. And I think seeing an artist who’s at that level still want to get better is just incredible.”

This isn’t Ballerini’s first time in Boise, but she’s returning with fresh material: the 12 tracks from her second album, Unapologetically (Black River, 2017), which takes an autobiographical tour through the last two years of her love life. Ballerini has been flexing her songwriting muscles since moving to Nashville, Tennessee, to pursue music at the age of 15 (she turned 25 this year), but Unapologetically was a particularly epic foray in the writers’ room. She selected the album’s final dozen songs from more than 200 she either wrote or co-wrote after her debut, The First Time (Black River, 2015), hit shelves. The hardest part of the process, Ballerini said, was figuring out the concept of the record—cherry-picking came easily after that, though she had to pass up a few tracks she loved. “[The concept] was the filter that I used to pick the songs, so it went from a breakup into life into love [with her husband, country singer Morgan Evans], and if it didn’t fit those categories it didn’t make the record,” she said.

As for the songs left on the cutting room floor, it’s an even split whether they’ll appear on later albums or end up in the reject pile permanently.

“It’s hard to say, because I’m still writing pretty proactively,” Ballerini said. “By the time I make my next record, I don’t know if I’ll still be as attached to those songs as I am now.”

Ballerini first made a name for herself with tracks about love—“I wanted to make a record that sounded like a 19-year-old and everything that you feel, whether it’s your first crushes, your first relationship [or] your first real heartbreak,” she said of her first album—and Unapologetically sticks to those themes, though with a more mature lens and a pop-country crossover tone.

Bittersweet tracks like “High School” and “Graveyard” are pure country, pairing Ballerini’s smooth, whiskey-undertone voice with delicately picked guitar riffs. “Miss Me More” sets up a stark contrast, pushing country to its pop limits in same spirit that led Carrie Underwood’s “Before He Cheats” to make Billboard’s Mainstream Top 40 chart in 2007. The beat pulses insistently under a throughline packed with attitude, the refrain, “Yeah I thought I missed you / But I miss me more,” surfacing from a robotic chorus more reminiscent of Lady Gaga than anything typically playing on a country station.

“I’ve always been really open about my love for pop and mainstream music. I listen to everything and I’m a fan of everything, but I’m a country artist,” Ballerini explained. “And I think that it’s a really cool time in country right now, that you can turn on the radio and you can hear R&B and folk and pop influences on mainstream country radio. So yeah, I think pushing that boundary is a really fun thing to be a part of.”

Yet it’s also a controversial thing for some fans.

Country artists like Taylor Swift have struggled with major backlash when bridging or switching genres, and Ballerini said she has faced her fair share of criticism from devotees of The First Time who aren’t sold on her new direction.

“Oh yeah, definitely. But you know what, I think every artist on the spectrum—I mean every artist—is going to have people who say something negative. I think for me, I just look at the fact that it’s worked so far and that country radio has embraced it, and there are people that show up to the shows and like what I do, and so I don’t really worry too much about the people that don’t,” she said.

Controversy aside, Ballerini is already breaking country music records. She’s the only woman in the genre (including groups as well as individual artists) to have hit No. 1 with her first three singles—“Love Like You Mean It,” “Dibs” and “Peter Pan”—and the only one to top the Billboard Hot Country Song and Country Airplay charts in tandem. It may be tempting to describe Ballerini’s voice as flawless, but she’d be the first to contradict you—or at least the first to ask how much that matters. Her stint as a fifth judge on The Voice’s Comeback Stage series, which premiered Sept. 24, brought

20 | SEPTEMBER 26 – OCTOBER 2, 2018 | BOISEWEEKLY

BE N RIT TE R

NOISE

Ballerini will open for Keith Urban in Boise on Friday, Sept. 28, as part of his Graffiti U World Tour.

her opinions on craft the fore as the stepped into a mentorship role for the first time. Over and over, she told her mentees to relax, to let their voices be imperfect and focus on rounding out their entire performances.

“They’re so focused on hitting the notes and making sure that it sounds perfect, and my advice for them was like, ‘You know, being an artist, as much as it is about your voice, it’s about your performance too. It’s about connecting with the lyrics, it’s about why you’re writing the song or picking the song you sang and then showing that,’” she said.

When her tour with Urban wraps in November, Ballerini will gear up to share her music alongside another big name: Kelly Clarkson. She and The Voice season 14 winner Brynn Cartelli will join Clarkson for what she calls a “girl power tour.” But as exciting as that is, Ballerini is already eyeing her next goal.

“I really want to do a big headlining tour.

I’ve done a few small ones, and there’s just something really, really empowering and fulfilling about doing a headlining show,” she said.

The laurels will have to wait.

BOISE WEEKLY.COM

SCREEN COURTESY A24

Emma Thompson and Stanley Tucci star in The Children Act.

STARTS FRIDAY, SEPT. 28

ALL RISE FOR THE CHILDREN ACT

CINEMA CAFE MOVIE RENTALS

Emma Thompson shines in a beautifully profound film GEORGE PRENTICE

Now, before you do a double-take, thinking In her 2014 essay, “The Power and the Glory,” that you’ve turned to the news page, rest assured Boise State University history professor Dr. Jill that you have indeed arrived at my weekly Screen Gill wrote that religion “has operated as both a cultural divider and a uniter, helping to determine column, and we’re all here to consider a marvelous which of its citizens should be treated as part of an new film, The Children Act, starring the incomin-group or an out-group by including or exclud- parable Emma Thompson as a High Court Justice of England who must decide the fate of a juvenile ing, according to religious determinations.”

That said, the Idaho Statehouse has seen much dying of leukemia. The boy’s parents, Jehovah’s Witnesses, are trying to keep doctors from permore division than unification in its most recent forming a blood transfusion that could save their collisions of faith and politics. In particular, the child’s life. At any other moment in time, I would debate over Idaho’s religious-based exemptions heap praise on such a smart story from civil or criminal liability with wonderful performances for faith-healing has driven a THE CHILDREN ACT from Thompson and the equally tangible wedge between propo(R) amazing Stanley Tucci. But at this nents who insist that freedom Directed by Richard Eyre particular intersection of Idaho of religion must ultimately be Starring Emma Thompson, Stanhistory, when faith and politics protected and those who say ley Tucci and Fionn Whitehead are at loggerheads, I implore you the practice has been directly Opens Friday, Sept. 28, at The to see this film—not because it responsible for the deaths of Flicks, 646 W. Fulton St., 208offers any easy conclusions, but too many children.

342-4288, theflicksboise.com. because it asks us to re-examine “If you ask Idaho legislaour own core beliefs about justice tors whether they support and, yes, a supreme being. the state’s faith-healing exemptions, sudIt has been a full year since I first attended denly, some of them start talking about ideals the world premiere of The Children Act at the and principles,” Bruce Wingate, founder 2017 Toronto International Film Festival. At of the Protect Idaho Kids Foundation, told the time, I concluded that it was one of the best Boise Weekly in 2017. “But all of that talk about ideals and principles can get in the way films of 2017 and that, hands-down, Thompson would be a Best Actress Oscar nominee. What of reality. And the reality is that 182 children happened with its global release to cinemas? I have died unnecessarily in Idaho because of don’t have a clue. Why its producers decided to faith-healing exemptions.”

BOISE WEEKLY.COM

keep The Children Act on the shelf for 12 months is beyond my comprehension. Nonetheless, the film’s power hasn’t waned, and I’m happy to report that The Children Act will finally hit the big screen at The Flicks in Boise on Friday, Sept.

28. It’s required viewing.

Joining Thompson and Tucci in the film superstar-in-the-making Fionn Whitehead as Adam, the young man suffering from leukemia at the eye of the legal firestorm.

“When I approached Fionn about doing this role, I asked him if he knew anything about leukemia,” The Children Act director Richard Eyre told me in Toronto in September 2017. “He told me, ‘Well, not many people know this, but my mom just died of leukemia, so I know quite a bit.’ I was stunned. Fionn was entirely professional throughout the filming. He’s amazingly skilled.”

Adapted by Ian McEwan (Atonement, On Chesil Beach) from his 2014 best-selling novel of the same name, The Children Act also delves into the personal life of its main protagonist, Justice Fiona Maye (Thompson). Her marriage to husband Jack (Tucci) is failing, in large part because of Fiona’s commitment to her work. As a result, the specters of death, one quite literal (a dying boy) and one quite figurative (a marriage) cast long shadows across a very mature story that only the best of actors could navigate. All in, The Children Act is beautifully profound.

YOU CAN GET BOISE WEEKLY DELIVERED DIGITALLY EVERY WEEK BEFORE THE PRINT EDITION EVEN HITS STANDS. GET A ONE-YEAR SUBSCRIPTION FOR ONLY $50 NOW.

$50 FOR A YEAR!

BOISEWEEKLY | SEPTEMBER 26 – OCTOBER 2, 2018 | 21

BEER GUZZLER DOGFISH HEAD’S DEBUT

RECREATION

SEAQUENCH ALE SESSION SOUR With just 140 calories, few carbs and 2 grams of protein, this a health-conscious choice.

The thick head of the hazy, orange-peel pour settles slowly, but leaves little lacing. The nose is a funky mix of orange, lemon and lime with a whiff of ocean breeze.

Sour citrus dominates the mouthfeel and flavors, backed by salty bread dough and a bit of spice. The finish is smooth and refreshing.

60 MINUTE IPA A thick, pillowy head tops this golden straw brew, collapsing slowly and leaving a sticky lacing. The sweet citrus aromas blend nicely with touches of vanilla cake and light, resiny hops.

This is a beautifully balanced IPA with no hard edges, just the right hit of hops and mellow malt. The bitterness amps up a bit on the lingering finish.

90 MINUTE IMPERIAL IPA In the glass, it’s a used-penny color with a decent, pockmarked head that sticks around. The aromas are an enticing blend of toasted malt, floral hops, caramel, coffee, dark fruit and a touch of spice. Impressively rich flavors fill the mouth— sweet malt playing against pine-laced hops, followed by tropical fruit and sticky buns, with a boozy warmth coming through on the finish.

—David Kirkpatrick

PH OTOS BY DAVID ANDERSO N

It’s not easy getting East Coast craft breweries to make the cross-country trek to Boise, but Milton, Delaware’s Dogfish Head Craft Brewed Ales has been high on most every beer lover’s wish list. The brewery was founded in 1995, and Idaho’s 23-year wait for its suds is finally over. As BW was going to press, the ales hadn’t yet hit the shelves and pricing was unreleased.

On Saturday, Sept. 29, Boiseans will get to branch out from their normal weekend activities and participate in a guided tree climb.

CITY OF TREE-CLIMBERS

‘I want to share that feeling with as many people as I can.’

BRIAN MILL AR “I really believe in what I call the power of The Treasure Valley may have a new sport to trees,” said Anderson. “I want to be a bridge rival hiking, running and rafting. Tree climbing that connects people with trees because they is… well, it’s branching out in popularity among improve the quality of our lives, and I’ve had adults. In fact, come Saturday, Sept. 29, biologist people tell me that they feel enlightened after David Anderson will lead a guided tree climb for the public at the Idaho Botanical Garden. Ander- each climb. I want to share that feeling with as son has recently started a climbing academy called many people as I can.”

The climb will give participants the opCanopy Watch, which offers guided climbs and portunity to walk biological services. on branches while “It’s for anyone who suspended by ropes, would like to learn about “I’VE HAD PEOPLE and hang upside down tree climbing, whether it’s in the trees, something for recreation or for proTELL ME THAT called a bat hang. fessional purposes,” said Anderson has also Anderson. “I talk about THE Y FEEL led group hikes with gear selection, about conservation groups like techniques for getting ENLIGHTENED the Audubon Society of access to trees, safety and AF TER E ACH Portland, which hapemergency planning. I pens to be one of the first started doing guided C L I M B .” oldest wildlife conserclimbs with Boise State vancies in the world. about four years ago, tak“We had two trees,” ing undergraduates into said Anderson. “Each had guides to help trees in small groups.”

Anderson has been climbing trees for about 20 people get into the trees, and then there were ecologists, like myself, who would accomyears and said that through climbing, people can pany the climber. We told them all about the gain a new perspective. Anderson hopes to conecology of the forest as they went up the tree, nect people to a new experience and help them which was 250 feet.” change their view of trees and themselves.

22 | SEPTEMBER 26 – OCTOBER 2, 2018 | BOISEWEEKLY

Anderson hopes to grow this project into something bigger. In the future, he aims to help people with disabilities climb trees and experience a new world.

“I want to get people into trees and empower them with a feeling that maybe they don’t get in their daily lives,” said Anderson. “Maybe they see their lives as having limitations or obstacles, and I want to get them into a place where what they feel is freedom and a relief.”

At the end of the climb, Anderson said he hopes people will feel empowered and more connected with the environment in a way that makes them more empathetic toward it.

“We live in the City of Trees, but we almost never see people interacting with trees,” said Anderson. “I want them to feel an emotional, physical connection. The best way I know how to do that is to put a rope in a tree, and a person on a rope.”

CANOPY WATCH GUIDE TREE CLIMB Saturday, Sept. 29, 10 a.m.- 3 p.m., $19 Idaho Botanical Garden, 2355 Old Penitentiary Road, canopywatch.com.

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BOISEWEEKLY | SEPTEMBER 26 – OCTOBER 2, 2018 | 23

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NYT CROSSWORD | “UH, WHAT?” BY JOEL FAGLIANO / EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ / 1 6 10 14 19 20 21 22 23

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Accents to tuxedos Leader in a robe Stinger Wind-borne seed “Sesame Street” figure “Long live …!”

Western ski resort N.F.L.’s Kaepernick Where 68-Across is permanently housed

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25 How 122-Across is usually described 27 Hoses connect to them 28 Curiosity or Opportunity 29 Imperial ____ (bar orders) 30 Pill alternative, for short 31 Vegas inits.

34 Rug rat 35 Blood parts 36 It may be a shocker 37 Hawaiian for “appetizer”

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Sum to Sport-____ (off-roaders) Recipe amt.

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24 | SEPTEMBER 26 – OCTOBER 2, 2018 | BOISEWEEKLY

AFTER COMPLETING THIS PUZZLE, DRAW A LINE CONNECTING THE CIRCLES, STARTING AND ENDING AT THE FIRST CIRCLE OF 62-ACROSS, TO SPELL A FIVE-WORD MESSAGE. THE CONNECTED CIRCLES WILL REVEAL A PICTURE RELATED TO THE PUZZLE’S THEME. (NOTE: ROUNDED EDGES LOOK BEST.) TO COMPLETE THE EFFECT, DRAW A LINE BETWEEN THE CIRCLE AT 36-ACROSS AND THE CIRCLE AT THE THIRD SQUARE OF 37-ACROSS.

sci-fi battle 74 Mild cheeses 77 AAA line: Abbr.

78 California wine city 79 Nickname for the Philadelphia Eagles stadium, with “the” 81 Falsity 82 Lake that’s the source of the Mississippi 85 With 96- and 105-Across, how 122-Across explained the subject of this puzzle 89 Tops 92 Bests in a Fourth of July hot dog contest, say 94 Irony or hyperbole 95 MI6 R&D division in 007 novels 96 See 85-Across 99 Certain laundry appliance 101 Three ____ of the Wheel of Dharma (Buddhist concept) 104 Lead-in to cab 105 See 85-Across 109 Spanish greeting 111 Quantity of eggs 115 ____-green 116 Prosy 120 Place for works that are in the works … or what the message formed by the connected letters is?

121 Houston-based petroleum giant, informally 122 Creator of 68-Across 123 Established figures?

124 Drying-out woe, for short 125 “Whew!” elicitor

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68 1929 work that is the theme of this puzzle, with “The” 71 Short 73 “Our” side in a

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1 2 3 4 5 6 7

Modern pic Moving company?

Open Set in a cockpit Mailed Tie, as a score Caramel morsel from Hershey 8 Composer of the “Concord” Sonata

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boiseclassicmovies.com 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16

Dorm V.I.P.s “Time ____ …”

Grad Cloud type Pirate’s pet Lasting reminder Some pullovers Michigan college or its town 17 Choir stands 18 Snare 24 Julius Caesar’s first name 26 ____ Park, Colo.

31 Kind of sauce 32 Camera-crane operator 33 Something that shouldn’t be mixed 37 How to get the permit, say 40 Shot deliverer 42 Circus employees 44 Palindromic musician 45 Palindromic tribe 47 Showed, informally 48 Bub 49 Big stretch 50 Milk-Bone, e.g.

53 Cultural gathering 54 Boot part 55 Scores after deuces, informally 57 Tijuana title: Abbr.

58 Violinist Menuhin 60 Draw out 61 Org. with a June draft 63 Call back?

65 ____ Rand Institute 67 “I agree fully!”

69 Broadcast antennas, e.g.

70 Bit of Queen’s “Bohemian Rhapsody”

99 Figure in the “Arabian Nights” 100 Virtuosic 102 2018 biopic with a 0% rating on Rotten Tomatoes 103 Narrow cuts 104 Boston ____ 106 Device outmoded by smartphones 107 Unusual feature of 68-Across 108 Second side to vote 110 Nails 112 Suffix with Motor 113 Unsightly spot 114 Chemical ending 117 Scottish denial 118 Tour grp.

119 Winner of a record eight N.H.L. Norris Trophies

71 Witches in “Macbeth,” e.g.

72 Words upon a shocked realization 75 Form 1099-____ 76 Actor Green 78 “See ya!”

80 Plane area 83 Beach-house owner 84 ID 86 Graduating grp.

87 Cawfee 88 Channel that aired “Moesha” 90 Half-Betazoid “Star Trek” character 91 German city with a Pennsylvania namesake 93 Dangerous job 95 Play period: Abbr.

97 French queens 98 Fall L A S T C H O O

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Y R A C A O B O N T R A N K A Y A E X A G E T U R L I R A R A M A A M E S B H E S E J A T S E T R I O T I A B L E T N E A C T R U N E P R E C A B A S E N A T K E E N I S L E

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

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R E A D A B A L R E R I S V I E R D I

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LEGAL NOTICES IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE 4TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT FOR THE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ADA IN RE: DAVID SUMNER BENJAMIN, And Adult Case No. CV01-18-14943 PETITION FOR NAME CHANGE A Petition to change the name of David Sumner Benjamin, an adult, now residing in the City of Boise, State of Idaho, has filed in the District Court of Ada County, Idaho.

The name will change to Lilith Paige Benjamin. The reason for the change in name is to match gender identify to the petitioner.

A hearing on the petition is scheduled for 8:30 a.m. on 7th day of January, 2019 at the Ada County Courthouse located at 200 Front Street, Boise, Idaho. Objections may be filed by any person who can show the court a good reason against the name change.

Date: 21st day of August, 2018 CHRISTOPHER D RICH CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT Publish dates September 12, 19, 26 & October 3

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GRUMIO: I’m a friendly cutie who has been waiting by the door for my perfect human to scoop me up!

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BOISEWEEKLY | SEPTEMBER 26 – OCTOBER 2, 2018 | 25

PAGE BREAK $GYLFH IRU WKRVH RQ WKH YHUJH EN-GAY-GED IN IDAHO HO DEAR MINERVA, My fiance and I are trying to plan our wedding. The question is not whether to invite my father, but rather how to tell him he’s not invited. Suffice to say, he did horrific things to my sister, and she and her children are naturally a part of the wedding. On the one hand, I don’t want to hurt my dad by telling him that he’s not invited, but on the other, he did something unforgivable to one of his children, so should I even feel bad if I tell him that we eloped, even though we didn’t? What do I do?

—Sincerely, EnGAYged in Idaho.

DEAR ENGAYGED, I feel like I need to take a Xanax for you! No one is guaranteed an invitation. There are two ways I look at this. First option: Since it is your wedding, simply do not send him an invitation. He must be aware of what he has done and therefore, must live with the consequences of an unforgivable act. If the issue comes up, explain that he cannot attend out of respect for your sister.

Second option: Send him a letter explaining that you’re getting married but out of respect for your sister, he’s not invited. I would avoid telling him you’ve “eloped,” as he’ll undoubtedly find out that you didn’t. That would be a lie on top of the disappointment. This isn’t easy, but acting with integrity now will make you feel better in the long run. Good luck and congratulations!

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. Illustration of Minerva by Adam Rosenlund.

26 | SEPTEMBER 26 – OCTOBER 2, 2018 | BOISEWEEKLY

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FIND L E X N E L SON

MINERVA’S BREAKDOWN

URBAN FOX COFFEE POUCH

Perhaps the most beloved cup in the so-called “third wave” of American coffee is the pour over: the drink that results after a slow process of straining hot water through a funnel of coffee grounds, which drips the caffeinated brew into the cup below. The downside of pour overs is that they take some time, and use a piece of paraphernalia (the funnel-shaped “coffee dripper”) that most people don’t keep at home. But coffee enthusiasts in Boise can take a breath of relief on that score thanks to Urban Fox Coffee & Boba, which offers what it calls coffee pouches: on-the-go pour over pods with paper legs that attach to the rim of a coffee cup, hoisting the sachet of grounds aloft in imitation of a funnel. Simply heat up a cup of water, drizzle it into the top of the pouch, and watch your glorious brew emerge below. The pouches cost just $2 each, come in five different roasts (Sumatra dark roast, Yirgacheffe light roast, Guatemalan medium roast, Colombian medium roast and dark European dark blend—a grind so rich it needs the word dark in its name twice) sourced from Boise-based Caffeina Roasting Company, and are small enough to slip into a pants pocket. Pick some up and stash them in your bag so you’ll never be caught in a pinch without your high-quality joe.

—Lex Nelson $2 each, available at Urban Fox Coffee & Boba, 2970 N. Eagle Road, Ste. 100, Meridian, urbanfoxidaho.com.

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ASTROLOGY LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Biologists are constantly unearthing new species, they’re not new in the sense of having just appeared on our planet. In fact, they’re animals and plants that have existed for millennia. But they’ve never before been noticed and identified by science. Among recent additions to our ever-growing knowledge are an orchid in Madagascar that smells like champagne, an electric blue tarantula in the Guyana rain forest, and a Western Australian grass that has a flavor resembling salt and vinegar potato chips. I suspect you’ll make metaphorically comparable discoveries in the coming weeks, Libra: evocative beauty that you’ve been blind to and interesting phenomena that have been hiding in plain sight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): There is no such thing as a plant that blooms continuously. Phases of withering and dormancy are just as natural as phases of growth. I bring this fact to your attention to help you remain poised as you go through your own period of withering followed by dormancy. You should accept life’s demand that you slow down and explore the mysteries of fallowness.

You should surrender sweetly to stasis and enjoy your time of rest and recharging. That’s the best way to prepare for the new cycle of growth that will begin in a few weeks.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): If you were ever going to win a contest that awarded you a free vacation to an exotic sanctuary, it would probably happen during the next three weeks. If a toy company would ever approach you about developing a line of action figures and kids’ books based on your life, it might also be sometime soon. And if you have ever had hopes of converting your adversaries into allies, or getting support and backing for your good original ideas, or finding unexpected inspiration to fix one of your not-so-good habits, those opportunities are now more likely than they have been for some time.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): An 81-year-old Capricorn man named James Harrison has donated his unique blood on 1,173 occasions.

Scientists have used it to make medicine that prevents Rhesus disease in unborn babies, thereby healing more than 2.4 million kids and saving thousands of lives. I don’t expect you to do anything nearly as remarkable. But I do want to let you know that the coming weeks will be a favorable time to lift your generosity and compassion to the next level.

Harrison will serve well as your patron saint.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): On a spring morning some years ago, a smoky aroma woke me from a deep sleep. Peering out my bedroom window into the backyard, I saw that my trickster girlfriend Anastasia had built a bonfire.

When I stumbled to my closet to get dressed, I found my clothes missing. There were no garments in my dresser, either. In my groggy haze, I realized that my entire wardrobe had become fuel for Anastasia’s conflagration. It was too late to intervene and I was still quite drowsy, so I crawled back in bed to resume snoozing. A while later, I woke to find her standing next to the bed bearing a luxurious breakfast she said she’d cooked over the flames of my burning clothes.

After our meal, we stayed in bed all day, indulging in riotous fun. I’m not predicting that similar events will unfold in your life, Aquarius. But you may experience adventures that are almost equally boisterous, hilarious and mysterious.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): I’ve got three teachings for you. 1. Was there a time in your past when bad romance wounded your talent for love? Yes, but you now have more power to heal that wound than you’ve ever had before. 2.

Is it possible you’re ready to shed a semi-delicious addiction to a chaotic magic? Yes. Clarity is poised to trump melodrama. Joyous decisiveness is primed to vanquish ingrained sadness. 3. Has there ever been a better time than now to resolve and graduate from past events that have bothered and drained you for a long time? No. This is the best time.

BOISE WEEKLY.COM

BY ROB BREZSNY ARIES (March 21-April 19): Are you skilled at living on the edge between the light and the dark? Are you curious about what the world might look like and how people would treat you if you refused to divide everything up into that which helps you and that which doesn’t help you?

Can you imagine how it would feel if you loved your life just the way it is and did not wish it were different? Please note: People less courageous than you might prefer you to be less courageous. But I hope you’ll stay true to the experiment of living on the edge.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): According to Popbitch.com, most top-charting pop songs are in a minor key. In light of this fact, I encourage you to avoid listening to pop songs for the next three weeks. In my astrological opinion, it’s essential that you surround yourself with stimuli that don’t tend to make you sad and blue, that don’t influence you to interpret your experience through a melancholic, mournful filter. To accomplish the assignments that life will be sending you, you need to at least temporarily cultivate a mood of crafty optimism.

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Gemini regent Queen Victoria (1819-1901) wore crotchless underwear made of linen. A few years ago, Britain’s Museums, Libraries, and Archives Council accorded them “national designated status,” an official notice that means they are a national treasure. If I had the power, I would give your undergarments an equivalent acknowledgment. The only evidence I would need to make this bold move would be the intelligence and expressiveness with which you are going to wield your erotic sensibilities in the coming weeks.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): I’ve taken a break from socializing, my fellow Cancerian. In fact, I’m on sabbatical from my regular rhythm. My goal for the coming days is to commune with my past and review the story of my life. Rather than fill my brain up with the latest news and celebrity gossip, I am meditating on my own deep dark mysteries. I’m mining for secrets that I might be concealing from myself. In accordance with the astrological omens, I suggest that you follow my lead. You might want to delve into boxes of old mementoes or reread emails from years ago. You could get in touch with people who are no longer part of your life even though they were once important to you. How else could you get into intimate contact with your eternal self?

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Here’s a quote from A Map of Misreading, a book by renowned literary critic Harold Bloom: “Where the synecdoche of tessera made a totality, however illusive, the metonymy of kenosis breaks this up into discontinuous fragments.” What the cluck did Harold Bloom just say? I’m not being anti-intellectual when I declare this passage to be pretentious drivel. In the coming days, I urge you Leos to draw inspiration from my response to Bloom. Tell the truth about nonsense. Don’t pretend to appreciate jumbled or over-complicated ideas. Expose bunk and bombast.

Be kind, if you can, but be firm. You’re primed to be a champion of down-to-earth communication.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): A data research company, Priceonomics, suggests that Monday is the most productive day of the week and that October is the most productive month of the year. My research suggests that while Capricorns tend to be the most consistently productive of all the signs in the zodiac, Virgos often outstrip them for a six-week period during the end of each September and throughout October. Furthermore, my intuition tells me that you Virgos now have an extraordinary capacity to turn good ideas into practical action. I conclude, therefore, that you are about to embark on a surge of industrious and highquality work. (P.S.: This October has five Mondays.)

BOISEWEEKLY | SEPTEMBER 26 – OCTOBER 2, 2018 | 27