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B o u l d e r C o u n t y ’ s Tr u e I n d e p e n d e n t Vo i c e < F R E E > < w w w. b o u l d e r w e e k l y. c o m > S e p t e m b e r 2 2 - 2 8 , 2 0 1 1

Is the Internet making us dumber?

Professor ponders whether the Web is the end of intellectualism

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contents boulderweekly.com

news & views When Palestine declares its independence / 6 Peace isn’t going to break out

by Paul Danish

FREE SODA 16 oz. Fountain Soda

with Bagel Sandwich purchase Exp. 10/15/11

Voting made easier / 12 Local groups join forces in Community Questionnaire

by Boulder Weekly staff Bad medicine / 16 Hospitals snuff out patients’ medical marijuana use

by Jefferson Dodge

buzz On the cover: Is the Internet making us dumber? / 21 Prof ponders whether the digital age means the end of intellectualism

by Cory O’Brien Overtones: The Wood brothers come home / 25 Overtones: Avant-garde Slumgum teams up with Art Lande / 25 Arts & Culture: Pulitzer Prize-winning Clybourne Park packs a punch / 29 Panorama: What to do and where to go / 30 Sophisticated Sex: Ironing out the sexual wrinkles / 39 Elevation: Canyoneering the Colorado Plateau / 41 CU Sports: Fairview grad O’Neill finds success as Buffs punter / 44 Cuisine: The steakhouse we didn’t know we needed / 46 Cuisine Review: Alfalfa’s Market / 47 Screen: Drive; I Don’t Know How She Does It / 53 Reel 2 Reel: Pick your flick / 55

Register Now for Our Upcoming Fall Spanish Courses Beginning the Week of September 26th Online at: spanish-institute.org 2850 Iris Ave. Boulder, CO • (303) 350-5533

@DPDough_Boulder

departments Letters: Enforce dog rules; Thanks for Hanson story; Bachmann’s dirty ties / 5 The Highroad: The GOP’s jobs debate / 5 In Case You Missed It: Phlegming gags on tax hike; Uh, what?; Ask, tell / 11 News Briefs: Hospital hosts drug drop-off; Fundraising for mental health / 12 Boulderganic: Beyond green homes; Dress your home for winter / 19 Classifieds: Your community resource / 58 Free Will Astrology: by Rob Brezsny / 61

staff Publisher, Stewart Sallo Editor, Pamela White Director of Sales & Marketing, Dave Grimsland Director of Operations/Controller, Benecia Beyer Circulation Manager, Cal Winn Editorial Managing Editor, Jefferson Dodge Arts & Entertainment Editor, David Accomazzo Special Editions/Calendar Editor, Elizabeth Miller Online Editor, Quibian Salazar-Moreno Editorial Interns, Blair Madole, Christie Sounart, Steve Weishampel Contributing Writers, Peter Alexander, Krystal Baugher, Rob Brezsny, Chris Callaway, Paul Danish, James Dziezynski, Clay Fong, Jim Hightower, Dave Kirby, P.J. Nutting, Brian Palmer, Chris Parker, Adam Perry, Danette Randall, Theo Romeo, Alan Sculley, Isaac Woods Stokes, Tom Winter, Tate Zandstra, Gary Zeidner Sales Retail Sales Manager, Allen Carmichael Inside Sales Manager, Jason Wing Account Executives, Andrea Craven, Mike Cutler, David Hasson Production Production Manager, Dave Kirby Art Director, Susan France Graphic Designer, Mark Goodman Marketing Manager & Heiress, Julia Sallo Office Manager/Advertising Assistant, Francie Swidler Circulation Team Dave Hastie, Dan Hill, George LaRoe, Jeffrey Lohrius, Elizabeth Ouslie, Rick Slama 11-Year-Old, Mia Rose Sallo September 22, 2011 Volume XIX, Number 7 As Boulder County's only independently owned newspaper, Boulder Weekly is dedicated to illuminating truth, advancing justice and protecting the First Amendment through ethical, no-holds-barred journalism and thought-provoking opinion writing. Free every Thursday since 1993, the Weekly also offers the county's most comprehensive arts and entertainment coverage. Read the print version, or visit www.boulderweekly.com. Boulder Weekly does not accept unsolicited editorial submissions. If you're interested in writing for the paper, please send queries to: editorial@boulderweekly.com. Any materials sent to Boulder Weekly become the property of the newspaper.

690 South Lashley Lane, Boulder, CO, 80305 p 303.494.5511 f 303.494.2585 editorial@boulderweekly.com www.boulderweekly.com 2011

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Boulder Weekly is published every Thursday. No portion may be reproduced in any form without written permission from the publisher. © 2011 Boulder Weekly, Inc., all rights reserved.

Boulder Weekly

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letters boulderweekly.com/letters

Enforce dog rules (Re: “It’s about doggone time!”

Uncensored, Sept. 15.) Pamela White’s piece on the dog issue reassured me. I thought I was the only one who perceived uncontrolled dogs on trails and in the city parks as a problem.

I learned of the farcical “green tag” program after twice being accosted by unleashed, uncontrolled dogs on the lower Sanitas trail. To get your dog one of these “green tags” all you have to do is watch a video and sign a paper saying your dog responds to voice commands.

It seems that there is some serious delusionary behavior operating with the city and the dog owners on this one. Voice control means just that. I suggest a simple test of letting a fawn run in front of the dog, and if the dog will sit and stay on command, then it gets a tag.

A shift in attitude from permissiveness to responsibility about dog ownership could be created by a few months of serious enforcement of existing leash laws everywhere. Places like North Boulder Park, where the larger spaces seem to encourage leashlessness, or the more subtle “dropped leash” behavior, would be good areas to start. Also, dogs, leashed or not, rationally should not be allowed in crowded areas and events such as the Farmers’ Market, especially since we also have a burgeoning population of stroller babies and toddlers whom a single bite from a confused or startled dog could disfigure for life.

N

I have had dogs, loved one in particular, and maybe that contributes to my firm belief that dogs are not people.

Creating a climate where they can go anywhere, and do anything they want, does not appreciate dogs, their needs and their place in a very populated environment. Thank you.

Heidi Freestone/Boulder

(“Hanson stays ahead,” Overtones, Sept. 22.) I wanted to write a sincere thank you to Steve Weishampel for writing a genuine article about a hardworking band that is not recognized enough.

I’ve been a fan since 1997, and even

The Highroad

ow, let’s turn the Hubble telescope to the far-away galaxy where Rick, Mitt, Michele and Goofy are contending for the Republican presidential nomination.

In the GOP’s recent debate at the Reagan Library, its seekers of the presidency collectively caused people to gasp and say to themselves: “Gosh, I miss Ronald Reagan’s intellect.” Especially stupid was the outbreak during the debate of a schoolboy spat between Rick Perry and Mitt Romney over the serious issue of job creation.

Let’s replay the moment. Romney had boasted of his performance as a job creator during his governorship in Massachusetts, leading to this retort

by Perry: “Michael Dukakis created jobs three times faster than you did, Mitt.” To which Romney shot back: “Well, as a matter of fact, George Bush

Boulder Weekly

Thanks for Hanson story

boulderweekly.com/highroad

The GOP’s jobs debate

by Jim Hightower and his predecessor created jobs at a faster rate than you did, governor.” Mustering all of his wits, Perry parried with this fib: “That’s not correct.” And Romney struck the last blow by declaring definitively: “Yes, that is correct.”

Aside from their juvenile inanity, it’s revealing to hear the two Republicans brag about having created jobs. “Look at what we’ve done over the last decade,” Perry exclaimed at another point in the debate, “we created one million jobs in the state of Texas.” We? That’s Republican heresy!

now, at 30 years old, I still deal with the silly mocking of “Wait, Hanson’s still around? Do they only play ‘MMMBop’ and then leave the stage?”

This article was refreshing, heartfelt and much-appreciated! Thank you for taking the time to get to know the band see LETTERS Page 6

[

]

JimHightower.com For more information on Jim Hightower’s work — and to subscribe to his award-winning monthly newsletter, The Hightower Lowdown — visit www.jimhightower.com.

Indeed, out on the campaign trail, both Rick and Mitt are piously faithful to the GOP’s religious dogma, which sternly dictates that government can’t create jobs — only the magical free market performs that miracle.

Believe it or not, though, these two are presently their party’s front-runners, which is why many Republicans are asking, “Is that all there is?” Well, maybe not. His Rudyness, Rudy Guiliani, now says he might jump into the race “if I think we’re truly desperate.”’

Wow, that really would be desperate.

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com September 22, 2011 5

Danish Plan boulderweekly.com/danishplan

When Palestine declares its independence

by Paul Danish

LETTERS from Page 5

and writing an article to inform people that they’re not only still around, but genuinely writing music and performing for their fans. We Hanson fans can’t thank you enough!

—Katelen Marr/Gilbert, Ariz.

Bachmann’s dirty ties The sordid, often bizarre atmosphere that permeates America’s political process never ceases to astound and fascinate. Throw mainstream media collusion into the devil’s own hopper of political debauchery, and it’s a wonder that our electorate ever learns anything about our candidates.

Take the case of the massive amount of mainstream media coverage given to Michele Bachmann, particularly during the past three months. One would think that her questionable financial ties to two of her big-time campaign contributors would have surfaced by now.

Unfortunately for us voters, not so.

Google the names Franklin (Frank) Vennes Jr. and Tom Petters to learn more about Ms. Bachmann’s campaign benefactors. Especially read articles written by Karl Bremer, an award-winning investigative journalist who has followed Bachmann’s career for years.

One will find that Vennes served three years in a federal penitentiary a couple of decades ago for money laundering, cocaine trafficking and illegal gun sales. Having found religion in the slammer, its virtues didn’t seem rub off on Vennes, since he was indicted this year for his role in promoting the gargantuan Ponzi scheme run by Tom Petters. Vennes is to stand trial later this year. Petters currently is serving 50 years in Leavenworth for his Ponzi depredations.

Add to this the fact that Bachmann, Republican presidential hopeful Tim Pawlenty and former Minnesota Sen. 6 September 22, 2011

Norm Coleman all wrote then-President Bush recommending a pardon for Vennes’ prior conviction. Many of the victims of the Ponzi scam were evangelical Christians, who, curiously enough, form a major contingent of Bachmann supporters.

Whether Bachmann becomes the Republican candidate is of no consequence to me, but it beggars belief why our corporate media has almost entirely ignored her disreputable associations.

Even more incomprehensible is why the Republican National Committee seemingly is unconcerned about Bachmann’s hobnobbing with convicted felons. The Vennes/Petters fiasco has been covered to death in Minnesota. Surely the honchos at the RNC know about it. Why haven’t they pulled the rug from under Bachmann and Pawlenty? Or are all Republicans as crooked as Bachmann’s funders?

Secretly, I’m hoping that a ticket of the Texas Trash Talker and Minnesota Michele will be awarded the 2012 Republican nominations. In the past I have refused to watch/listen to political speechifying, but even the whiffle-ball debate questions served up by our media idiots would elicit from this dynamic duo some highly entertaining English, hitherto unknown historical facts and statistics that will confound the intellect.

Dave Morton/Longmont Union contributions Enjoy your Labor Day holiday? The reason we celebrate Labor Day is largely because of the contributions made by unions to the betterment of America’s workers. The numerous beneficial influences of organized labor cannot be ignored. Most of the benefits workers see LETTERS Page 9

O

dds are that this week or next the Palestinians will unilaterally declare their independence.

What happens next?

It’s easier to say what won’t happen. Peace isn’t going to break out.

Conflict and violence will.

Chances are events will play out something like this: The Palestinians will ask the United Nations to pass a resolution recognizing an independent state within the 1967 borders and with Jerusalem as its capital. It will be vetoed in the Security Council — where it counts — and passed in the General Assembly, where the action will not carry the force of international law. That much is an all but foregone conclusion.

The Palestinian Authority will then issue a unilateral declaration of independence.

More than 100 governments will quickly recognize the new Palestinian entity.

Israel will counter the Palestinian

entity’s unilateral declaration of independence by unilaterally drawing the border between the Palestinian entity and itself.

It may draw a border along the lines of the one it has proposed to the Palestinian Authority in the past, or it may come up with something different, but draw a border it will. The only certainty is that Jerusalem will be on Israel’s side of it.

Israel then will declare its willingness to negotiate changes to the border as part of a final peace treaty — just as soon as the Palestinian entity recognizes Israel as a Jewish state.

This would effectively serve to transform the Israeli-Palestinian conflict into a border dispute involving maybe 750 square miles of land (the most land that would likely be in dispute in a final settlement if the sides actually wanted one). To be sure, 750 square miles is a big piece of the West Bank (about 30 percent). But if the quarrel is reduced to a border dispute see PALESTINE Page 8

quotes

quotes of the week

“And then, after a bitter Twitterfight, ISAF and the Taliban unfollowed each other.”

—Daveed Gartenstein-Ross, author of Bin Laden’s Legacy, referring to tweets sent back and forth between a Taliban spokesperson and the International Security and Assistance Force in Afghanistan during a recent insurgent attack “The odds of me being re-elected are much higher than the odds of me being elected in the first place.”

—President Barack Obama, trying to reassure donors about his chances in the 2012 election at fundraising events in Washington, D.C. “His book is full of disgusting lies, innuendo and smears.”

—Sarah Palin’s husband, Todd Palin, commenting on the biography about his wife written by Joe McGinniss Boulder Weekly

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PALESTINE from Page 6

Let’s Talk Local at Boulderganic After-Hours With elections right around the corner, join us for a meet-andgreet with the City Council candidates! Ask them about their green initiatives, ideas for the local economy and other Boulderganic topics.

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8 September 22, 2011

over a dollop of land roughly the size If we are unlucky, sustained vioof Boulder County, the world is apt to lence on the West Bank will turn into lose interest in it. a regional war.

And the pressure on the Up until a couple of weeks ago, Palestinians to reach a final settlement that seemed unlikely. Most scenarios will be substantial; the government of for a regional war involve Syria using the Palestinian entity will find it pretty West Bank violence as a pretext for tough to govern unless it normalizes attacking Israel, but thanks to the relations with Israel. nascent Syrian revolution, the Syrian This might be a pretty good outarmy is in no shape to intervene in the come, if things ended there. But things Israel-Palestinian fight. Moreover, an won’t end there. attack on Israel — while it might be The popular among Palestinians will Syrians in princiThe situation will not let Israel draw ple — would be likely turn into the border or leave highly unlikely to the settlements in cause the Syrian a third place without a street to rally to intifada that will fight. They will President Bashar go on for weeks, attack the settleal-Assad. Too ments, and they much blood has months or years will attack the borbeen spilled over until the sides der, especially in the past six negotiate a final Jerusalem. The months for that attacks will probato happen. settlement, or at bly start with the But there is a least another sort of mass wild card in the time out. marches they game — Turkey’s experimented with Prime Minister in May and June on Israel’s Lebanese Recep Yayyip Erdogan. Erdogan has and Syrian borders. These may or been trying to pick a fight with Israel may not start out relatively peaceful, for more than a year. Recently he has but sooner or later (probably sooner) threatened to have the Turkish Navy suicide bombers, rockets and mortars, escort ships trying to run Israel’s Gaza sniping and ambushes will be phased blockade and has threatened naval into the mix. Most of the settlements action against Israel’s recently discovwill find themselves under siege. ered off-shore natural gas fields.

Israel is expecting this, and preparErdogan is often described as a ing for it, by both arming the settlers moderate Islamist, but he has both and training them in non-lethal techgeo-political and geo-religious reaniques of crowd control. It is also sons for having a confrontation with mobilizing reservists.

Israel.

If violence persists and escalates It isn’t beyond the realm of possiIsrael will likely also re-establish the bility that he would use sustained vioroad-blocks and check-points lence on the West Bank as a pretext to throughout the West Bank that it intervene on the Palestinians’ behalf, removed over the past couple of years, by sending the Turkish army south and may ultimately seal the West Bank through Syria to attack the Golan border as tightly as it has sealed the Heights, maybe supported by Iranian Gaza border. revolutionary guard troops.

In short, the situation will likely Assad would be in no position to turn into a third intifada that will go object — not that he would want to. on for weeks, months or years until In that case, as they say in the the sides negotiate a final settlement, NFL these days, things could get or at least another time out. chippy.

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com If we are lucky, that is.

[

]

Boulder Weekly

letters from Page 6

now enjoy are directly attributable to unions. To cite but a few: the 40-hour work week, paid holidays and vacations, sick leave, grievance procedures, collective bargaining and generally superior wages.

Unfortunately, succeeding generations have come to take those benefits for granted. Those benefits came about because of unions and soon became the norm for union workers and many nonunion workers as well.

All American workers owe a debt of gratitude to organized labor for its achievements.

Paul G. Jaehnert/Vadnais Hts., Minn.

Hooray for Heath (Re: “Sinking ship,” cover story, Sept. 15.) I want to add my voice to the growing chorus of support for Rollie Heath’s proposed tax increase for public education.

Three cheers for more money for a system that protects incompetent, unmotivated and low-performing teachers! Woohoo! Let’s hear it for rewarding high-performing teachers the same as low performers! Yippee! Let’s have a big round of applause for little or no competition among schools, which results in not much motivation to improve (it’s not like the tax dollars will stop rolling into their coffers or anyone will get fired if they don’t improve)!

Hooray for national per pupil spending that has more than doubled over the past 40 years while results have stayed flat! Oh, give us more of that!

More money for bloated public school administrations. Yahoo!

How about a standing ovation for offloading the cost of educating children from parents to the taxpayers? Parents shouldn’t have a financial stake in the outcome of their children’s education.

Heavens, no! Parents shouldn’t have to say to their child, “You can’t drop out of high school because we have $40,000 invested in your education.” Hurrah for higher taxes burdening our economy!

Chuck Wright/Westminster

Dr. Seuss on Wall Street It’s the opening bell

Should we sell?

Of course we should,

We would,

We could.

What are the numbers? Quick now.

Streams of ticker tape.

Hot fudge, toxic sludge.

On the shores of Guadiamar River,

In Southern Spain.

On the edge of yesterday’s fertile plain.

Lies a rubbery dark blanket of zinc, iron, and cadmium.

Company specialists, scientists few, Boulder Weekly

Claim shifty earth the dam wall cracked Dam that held the sedimentation basin. Dam, an open pit of toxic sludge.

Dam a Trickle down economy.

Kristen Marshall/Boulder

Obama caves in again President Obama let business off the hook and called off the EPA, which has been advocating stiffer air pollution rules.

Supposedly this reprieve might “save” corporations $90 billion. And

this could be the straw needed to break the hiring camel’s back. Really? If $1.2 trillion in untaxed cash and $400 billion a year in executive tax breaks haven’t led to pervasive hiring, what makes the White House imagine that another $90 billion will do the trick?

Illnesses resulting from “smog” are still with us, and Medicare and Medicaid may not be for long. How do we square these real needs with the additional benefit offered intransigent, well-heeled businesses who cannot see beyond the three R’s — Rape, Ruin and Run? If I promise to burn down America’s

Boulder’s

national forests, will Obama give me a tax break? Don’t bet he wouldn’t. And I’m not even a Republican.

Greg Iwan/Longmont

[ ] Boulder Weekly

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Boulder Weekly

This week at

icumi

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in case you missed it

Stories

boulderweekly.com/icumi

Top 10 Stories Week of Sept. 15-21 1. Hanson stays ahead 2. Municipal power is cheap in Longmont but not Boulder 3. Panorama (9/15)

Uh, what?

Netflix announced this week that it is changing the name of its mailorder DVD service to “Qwikster,” but it failed to acquire the Twitter handle @Qwikster.

Turns out, that account isn’t available. It’s held by some stoner named Jason who found himself with more than 3,000 new followers after Netflix’s announcement on Sept. 19.

Boulder Weekly

Judging from his past tweets, his new fan base of movie-watchers can expect these kinds of deep thoughts: “Bored as shyt wanna blaze but at the same time I don’t ugh fuck it where’s the bowl at spark me up lls.”

His reaction to all of his new friends?

“Dayum over 3120 follower just cuz some ppl wanna buy my handle 3 ppl have asked but idk who to trust.”

Ah, poor Netflix. It’s going to cost them more than some clean bong water to pry that account out of the hands of this cunning and calculating individual.

7. Sinking ship

When Sen. Rollie Heath, D-Boulder, speaks of Colorado’s budgetary woes, he speaks of Band-Aids that can’t stop the bleeding, wounds that are hard to heal and rearranging chairs on the deck of the Titanic. He’s particularly worried about public education.

8. Funny business 9. Powerful pandemic picture 10. It’s about doggone time

Polls Polls

Ask, tell Here’s betting that a lot of people came out of the closet this week.

On Tuesday, Sept. 20, America changed. Finally — finally! — gays and lesbians were freed from the ridiculous limitations of “Don’t ask, don’t tell,” a Clinton-era policy that enabled them to serve in the U.S. military — so long as no one knew they weren’t heterosexual.

No doubt Pat Robertson and the “God hates fags” idiots will blame the next earthquake/terrorist attack/flood on this policy change, but the truth is it’s one change that will only bother bigots. And we’re okay with bothering bigots.

Military leaders and Pentagon experts say the military is up to the task of integrating gay and lesbian members.

That’s reassuring. Because if the military can’t handle integrating gays and lesbians, how can it possibly be trusted to catch terrorists or fight wars?

War has to be more difficult than making room in the barracks for men who love men and woman who love women.

The rest of us will go about our business as we did before, beneath a sky that simply isn’t falling. In fact, the sky might be a little brighter because justice has prevailed.

Winston Churchill once said that Americans always do the right thing — after exhausting all other possibilities. That certainly seems to be the case with DADT. Now, about gay marriage …

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

6. Serving a piece of love through chocolate

Last Week

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Would you pay higher taxes to save your kids’ schools?

• Yes! Save our schools! 45% • No. I’m rich. We’ll go private. 32% • Not sure. Maybe I’ll homeschool.

5% • I have no kids, so I don’t care. 18%

This Week

Is the Internet making us dumber?

• Yes! Kids these days.

• No. Technology is a boon to humanity.

• Not sure. I don’t have a computer.

• WTF? LOL! SMH.

Vote Now! boulderweekly.com/poll-109.html

Boulder Weekly app!

Spotlight

Phlegming gags on tax hike What an ass.

Republican U.S. Rep. John Fleming, who has slammed President Obama’s deficit-reduction plan because it contains tax increases for the wealthy, told MSNBC reporter Chris Jansing this week that raising taxes on the rich would prompt layoffs.

He went on to say that while his companies made $6.3 million last year, that was before he paid all of his employees and expenses. He had the gall to say that “by the time I feed my family, I have maybe $400,000 left over … .”

Cry us a river. Here’s the world’s smallest violin playing just for you, buddy.

Meanwhile, the average household income in the U.S. is less than $50,000 a year.

When informed by Jansing that he wasn’t exactly taking a sympathetic position, all this jerk could manage was, “Class warfare has never created a job.”

Wow, that’s profound.

One might respond that deficits of this size have never been cut without some tax increases, pal.

And it was your former Republican president who racked most of it up. In his final term, the national debt rose more than 20 percent under Shrub, the biggest increase since Roosevelt. Under Obama, it’s gone up 9 percent.

When Jansing asked whether he would have to lay off any of his own workers if the tax increase were approved, he sidestepped the question.

Sorry, John, but you might not get to keep all of your measly $400,000.

You might have to start living on ramen noodles, like the rest of us have been doing.

4. Georgia boys BBQ may be best on the Front Range 5. Astroland crashes

If you have an iPhone or an iPad, our new app is now available in the App Store. You can read the digital edition of our weekly newspaper, share stories on Twitter and Facebook or email links to friends. You can even have select stories read to you if you’re too busy driving to read it yourself. The app features our archives of the past two years and is a free download. Grab it today!

September 22, 2011 11

news

boulderweekly.com/news

Voting made easier Local groups join forces in Community Questionnaire

by Boulder Weekly staff

I

t’s another coordinated election, and that means city council races. For candidates, there are endless events and forums, as well as a stream of questionnaires from media, civic groups, voter organizations and special-interest groups. For voters, it means slogging through dozens of questionnaires searching for answers to questions that reflect their concerns.

But this year, Boulder voters and candidates for Boulder City Council will find their work pared down to a more manageable level, thanks to the Community Questionnaire, which is now available for viewing online.

The idea for a united questionnaire — one that brought many local organizations together — was the brainchild of Pat Shanks, who serves on the board for The Blue Line. His idea was to partner with organizations that typically send out their own questionnaires to create a single community questionnaire and then post the answers online in an easily accessible format. This makes it easier not only for voters to search for the candidates’ positions on specific issues, but also for the candidates themselves, who have fewer questionnaires to answer and, hopefully, more time to answer them.

“We went through the questionnaires that one of the candidates had to answer a couple of years ago, and that person had 127 questions to answer,” says Liz Payton, editor of The Blue Line. “We’ve gotten a lot of positive feedback from the candidates about it.

The ones who’ve been through this process before appreciate it.”

Boulder Weekly was one of a handful of pioneer participants that worked with The Blue Line to establish a process for the project.

“Boulder Weekly has been very happy to partner with The Blue Line and the other local organizations through this process,” says Pamela White, editor of the paper. “I’m sure 12 September 22, 2011

candidates get asked a thousand questions, and half of them are duplicates.

This reduces that redundancy, while at the same time making it easier for voters to get the information they truly want about each candidate.”

Other organizations that participated in the Community Questionnaire include Boulder County Arts Alliance, Boulder County Audubon Society, Boulder Decides, Boulder Outdoor Coalition, Clean Energy Action, Community Cycles, Community Foundation Serving Boulder County, Crestview West, Eco-Cycle, El Centro AMISTAD, Friends of Boulder Open Space, Human Services Alliance, Intercambio Uniting Communities, Mapleton Hill Neighborhood, McSorley/Cantebury Homeowners, New Era Colorado, Orchard Grove, Out Boulder, PLAN-Boulder County, Prairie Dog Coalition, Sierra Club and the University Hill Neighborhood Association.

Participating organizations submitted questions. Those were edited to eliminate duplicates and then culled to 57 questions.

“Most of the candidates were very thoughtful [in their answers],” Payton says. “We limited a lot of the answers so there wasn’t a lot of wiggle room, and some of them did not like that.”

Topics addressed in the questionnaire include the arts, city of Boulder ballot issues, bikes, diversity, dogs, energy, the environment, recycling, localization, medical marijuana and transportation. The answers are searchable by topic and candidate, making the task of wading through 57 answers for 12 candidates as simple as possible.

It also enables voters to focus on the issues that are most important for their lives.

Key portions of the questionnaire will be published in Boulder Weekly’s VOTE guide, available on newsstands

boulderweekly.com/briefs

briefs Hospital hosts drug drop-off Several local organizations are sponsoring a free pharmaceutical drive-up and drop-off event from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 24, at Boulder Community Foothills Hospital, at 4747 Arapahoe Ave. The sponsors of the event are the City of Boulder, Boulder County Public Health, Partners for a Clean Environment and Boulder Community Foothills Hospital.

Expired, excess and unwanted medications may be dropped off for proper disposal at the hospital during the event, including prescription and overthe-counter medications, pills, liquid medications, trans-dermal patches and inhalers.

Boulder’s municipal wastewater treatment plants are not equipped to completely remove all of the chemicals and compounds found in various medications. As a result, trace amounts of pharmaceuticals can be released into the waterways, where they may have an adverse impact on the environment. Recent studies have shown that these chemicals can affect aquatic life and even make their way into drinking water supplies.

To learn more about the event, visit www.bouldercolorado.gov and click on “Pharmaceutical Disposal” under “City A-Z.” Fundraising for mental health On Saturday, Oct. 15, Mental Health Partners Foundation and Mental Health Partners will host the sixth annual “Dandelion Ball — Spreading the Seeds of Mental Health” from 5:30 to 11:30 p.m. in the Stadium Club at the University of Colorado’s Folsom Field.

The fundraising gala will feature dinner, cocktails, silent and live auctions and Colorado’s Hazel Miller Band.

Tickets for the ball are $125 per person, $80 for young professionals, $1,100 for a table of 10 and $1,350 for a sponsor table. Tickets will be on sale until Oct. 5.

For more information, see www.mhcbc.org.

Valmont Road being reconstructed Beginning Wednesday, Sept. 28, Valmont Road will be closed between 75th and 95th streets to all vehicles, including bicycles, on weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The daytime closures will be in effect until Nov. 8. Cyclists and motorists are encouraged to use detours, since there will be heavy delays.

Accommodations have been made to allow passage of emergency vehicles, school buses, local traffic and delivery vehicles to homes within the work zone.

The Valmont Shoulders and Roadway Reconstruction project includes the complete removal and replacement of the existing asphalt pavement and the addition of paved shoulders to each edge of the road. The City of Boulder’s trail connection to the Teller Lake trailhead will also be reconstructed, and the trail crossing of Valmont Road improved.

Ride to rally for climate change On Saturday, Sept. 24, thousands of cyclists will ride 37 miles from Boulder to Denver to call for local and national solutions to climate change.

Participants will launch from Boulder’s Municipal Building at 8 a.m. and will finish with a “Moving Planet Party” and “Green Fair” at the state Capitol building from 5 to 7 p.m.

The bike ride will stop to rally at various “fossil fuel action stations” along the way — coal plants, a tar sands oil refinery and corporate headquarters — to call for a transition to a clean energy future and show support for a U.S. 36 bikeway between Boulder and Denver so cyclists can commute fossil-free.

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

see ELECTION Page 15

Boulder Weekly

buff briefs

We’ve launched an app for your iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch!

• Read our current edition on the go • Search for keywords in our articles • Browse our archives • Listen to audio versions of our stories

boulderweekly.com/briefs

Draper named vice chancellor Frances Draper, associate vice chancellor for strategic relations, was promoted to the post of vice chancellor for strategic relations on Sept. 16.

The appointment is effective on Oct. 1 and will raise her salary from $153,000 to $175,000 a year.

The new position will oversee all external and internal communications, branding, alumni activities, government and business relations, reputation management and strategic relationship development for the campus. Draper will report to Senior Vice Chancellor and Chief Financial Officer Ric Porreca.

Draper holds a bachelor’s degree in political science from Stanford University and an MBA from the University of California at Berkeley.

CU’s sobriety challenge weekend on tap From Sept. 22 to Sept. 26, the University of Colorado Boulder’s Oasis student group and counseling and psychological services department will present the third annual “Live Free Weekend,” a sobriety challenge to the campus community.

Students, faculty and others who participate will give up all alcohol and recreational drugs for 96 hours. The weekend will feature free activities such as open mic talent shows, dances and intramural sports.

The athletics department will kick off Live Free Weekend with a free lunch for participants on Thursday, Sept. 22, beginning at noon outside the south entrance to Balch Fieldhouse. The lunch will allow last-minute registration for the sobriety challenge and will provide an opportunity for participants to meet each other.

To sign the pledge and see a complete list of events, visit www.colorado.edu/live freeweekend.

CU monitoring sea ice decline The University of Colorado Boulder’s National Snow and Ice Data Center (NSIDC), which is primarily funded by NASA, has discovered that the blanket of sea ice that floats on the Arctic Ocean appears to have reached its lowest extent of the year, and is the second lowest recorded since satellites began measuring it in 1979.

The Arctic sea ice extent fell to 1.67 million square miles on Sept. 9, which is more than 1 million square miles below the 1979-2000 monthly average for September.

Most scientists involved in the analysis say the shrinking Arctic sea ice is tied to warming temperatures caused by an increase in human-produced greenhouse gases pumped into Earth’s atmosphere. The NSIDC plans to issue a full analysis of the 2011 results and a comparison to previous years.

Science project lands award The PhET Interactive Simulations project at the University of Colorado Boulder was named as a laureate of The Tech Awards 2011 for applying technology to benefit humanity and spark global change.

The Tech Awards, a program of The Tech Museum of San Jose, Calif., is presented by Applied Materials Inc. The PhET project was selected from among hundreds of nominations from 54 countries. The project provides students of all ages with more than 100 interactive, research-based simulations of science and math concepts.

Drug testing tool to be commercialized SuviCa Inc. of Boulder and the University of Colorado recently completed a license agreement for a CU drug screening technology used to identify novel therapies for cancer.

The patented drug discovery tool, developed by CU-Boulder Associate Professor Tin Tin Su of the molecular, cellular and developmental biology department, uses a genetically modified Drosophila fruit fly model to screen for compounds effective against various types of cancer, either alone or in combination with existing therapies.

The screening technique will be used to identify new clinical candidates using a method that is time-efficient and cost-effective.

SuviCa Inc. is an early-stage cancer drug discovery and development company cofounded by Su. Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com Boulder Weekly

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Open 10 am-5:30 pm Visit our new location 5565 Arapahoe Ave. September 22, 2011 13

JT21 (Jews Together in the 21st Century)

What are you Jewing for the High Holidays?

Some Boulder Events: Join us and Hazon (America’s largest Jewish environmental group) at the Wednesday Farmer’s Market 9/14 and 9/21 Join us for Apples and Honey at both Boulder King Soopers on Sundays, 9/18 and 9/25

is a full service physical therapy and rehabilitation clinic that treats a host of orthopedic and neurological injuries and disorders. We meet you where you are in your healing process and partner with you on your journey to renewed health and vitality.

Our specialty programs include: Boulder Cancer Survivorship Program at Avanti Therapy Survivors need guidance in dealing with the medical, social and psychological problems that occur with this chronic disease. Our program provides therapeutic exercise, symptom management, nutritional guidance, and manual lymph drainage to individuals who are currently undergoing treatment for a cancer diagnosis as well as those who have completed their treatment.

Parkinson’s Rehabilitation Program at Avanti Therapy You can feel better, move better and improve your quality of life! Our therapists are certified by the Neurofit Networks Exercise 4 Brain Change ™ Program, and focus on creating neuroplastic changes by employing specific movement patterns. Recent research indicates that certain exercises can promote neuroplasticity in people with Parkinson’s disease.

Join us for community Shofar blowing on the 1st Day of Rosh HaShanah at 4:30 pm, 9/29 at Salzberg Park in north Boulder and Meadow Glen Park in east Boulder Participate in a community Tashlich at the Boulder Creek by the Farmers' Market at 5 pm, 10/5 Looking for a place for the High Holidays – services or meals?

WANT MORE INFORMATION? Call the High Holiday Hotline at 720.974.6560 or check out www.JT21.org Presented by the coalition of Jewish organizations, JT21.

Participating organizations:

The Scoliosis Program at Avanti Therapy Our therapists are certified in the Schroth-based Barcelona Scoliosis Rehab School Method (BSRS). Schroth-based methods are the only methods that have been demonstrated to halt curve progression. We can help adolescents as well as adults in our caring and compassionate environment. Our goal is to empower each patient with increased self-awareness and healing.

Please contact us to discuss your personal therapeutic needs and goals.

5350 Manhattan Circle, Suite 100 • Boulder, CO 80303 303-543-1201 • www.avantitherapy.com 14 September 22, 2011

Boulder Weekly

news

boulderweekly.com/news

Back in class

Settlement reached in Longmont charter school lawsuit

by Christie Sounart

A

settlement has been engaged in jaywalking, trespassing and reached in the lawsuit illegal parking due to inadequate parkbetween a Longmont ing and loading areas, according to the property management lawsuit. Circle Capital also alleged in company and a local the suit that the school was creating charter school accused of misbehaving. circumstances that were “unreasonable Circle Capital and unsafe” for Longmont LLC the students, parmanages The ents and others “The concerns Campus at involved with the Longmont, an area businesses in the that were there on the south side of area. last year the city with more Andrew than 37 buildings, Moore, Flagstaff shouldn’t be including Flagstaff Academy’s princiAcademy, which pal, and other there this year.” teaches students school officials —Lisa Krebs, from preschool to responded to the 8th grade. The lawsuit and have Flagstaff property is located made several north of Pike Road changes to the Academy between South drop-off and pickSunset Street and up schedule for South Hover Road. parents. New parking procedures are In March 2010, about eight months also in place, says Lisa Krebs, commuafter the school moved to the business nication director for Flagstaff Academy. park, Circle Capital alleged that large She says that a central concern from amounts of traffic from the school filled Circle Capital was that parents were the streets and other properties in the parking along Miller Drive, the main area, and that students and parents road on which the school was located.

[

]

“The concerns that were there last year shouldn’t be there this year,” she says. “We’ve done a better job communicating with the children and the parents.”

The settlement was reached on June 10, and the two parties signed off on 10 agreements. Some of the agreements by the school include licensing 60 parking spaces from nearby Front Range Community College for additional afternoon parking, implementing a two-stage system for pick-ups, adding restrictions on releasing students from school, encouraging more carpooling, and educating parents on the terms of the agreements, according to the settlement. The settlement also states that both Flagstaff Academy and Circle Capital should improve their informal communications and cooperation with each other to “solve problems amicably” without outside legal involvement.

The school increased strict enforcement of its “drive line” policy, which is a detailed plan for parents who are dropping off and picking up their children and is aimed at providing an efficient and safe system for the school. The policy gives three time slots between 3:30

and 4 p.m. for parents and caregivers picking up their children, as a way to reduce traffic flow. Children are alerted when their ride arrives in the drive line, according to Krebs. Families that choose to carpool will be rewarded with an earlier and more convenient time slot, she says.

“We’ve segmented the times parents come at different increments, rather than all at 3:30. It’s a nice, consistently moving line of traffic,” she says. “It works really well.”

Krebs explains that the school worked closely with the city of Longmont and the Longmont police to ensure that Flagstaff follows all procedures necessary for smoother transportation to and from the school. A crossing guard and staff members also monitor the school after hours to ensure that parents and children are acting safely, she says.

Angela Dailey, senior property manager at Circle Capital, says that the system is working for now.

“We haven’t had any trouble,” she says. “School just started, but we are keeping an eye on it.”

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

ELECTION from Page 12

on Oct. 6.

Payton says that staff at The Blue Line had to balance the concerns of participating organizations and candidates, and that not everyone got exactly what he or she wanted.

“We learned a lot, and we would love to do it again,” Payton says. “We would like to get even more organizations involved.”

The questionnaire is not intended to be liberal or conservative, but rather to bring together the concerns of a broad range Boulder Weekly

of groups across the community and to present their questions to the candidates.

The Blue Line is a nonprofit corporation that works to inform Boulder residents about important and controversial city and community issues. Its name honors the 1959 citizen referendum that prevented development in the city’s mountain backdrop.

A link to the full Community Questionnaire is available online at www.boulderweekly.com.

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

Meet the candidates

J

oin us for Boulderganic After Hours on Thursday, Sept. 22, at the Dairy Center for the Performing Arts for a chance to mingle with Boulder City Council candidates and ask your own questions. Most candidates have confirmed that they will attend. The free event runs from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. and will feature food and drink from local businesses, including 303 Vodka, Eldorado Water, Greens Point Catering, Liquor Mart, Pie in the Sky Bakery and Third Street Chai. Boulderganic After Hours celebrates the release of the fall edition of Boulderganic. The Dairy Center is located at 2590 Walnut St.

September 22, 2011 15

A

Boulder man’s claim that Boulder Community Hospital reversed its position on allowing him to use his medical marijuana on the premises has raised questions about how closely medical staff follow hospital policies prohibiting cannabis use on site.

The man, who asked to have his name withheld because he fears retribution, asserts that he and his wife were told by a BCH nurse in April that he could smoke medical marijuana at the west end of the BCH parking lot as long as he did it discreetly in his car. But he claims that hospital staff backed off that stance after he used cannabis in the parking lot during a Sept. 12–13 hospital stay.

The man says that when he left the hospital to smoke in the parking lot, security guards thought he was leaving the premises against the medical advice of his doctor, and BCH staff discharged him as a result. He maintains that he needed to smoke the marijuana because he was nauseous and vomiting at the time, and he is allergic to the other medicines the hospital administers for such symptoms.

The man did provide Boulder Weekly with a letter from BCH outlining concerns about the number of times he has been coming to the emergency room for chronic pain and vomiting, with requests for narcotic pain medication. The letter 16 September 22, 2011

states that BCH will provide him with hydration and anti-nausea medication, but will no longer give him narcotic pain medication unless he is suffering from an “acute medical condition.”

Celanie Pinnell, a communications specialist for BCH, told Boulder Weekly that the hospital complies with federal law, under which marijuana is an illegal controlled substance, and as a result, no type of marijuana is permitted on the premises, including the parking lot.

And yet the patient who was discharged on

Sept. 13 claims that his BCH doctor signed off on his medical marijuana card and is well aware that cannabis is among the medications he takes regularly.

The situation raises questions about how hospital doctors deal with what Pinnell acknowledges is a gray area — the legitimate use of marijuana as a medicine by patients of a facility that is required to treat it as an illegal drug.

Citing federal privacy laws, Pinnell would not comment on the man’s specific case, but she says no BCH employee can authorize marijuana use, and smoking of any kind is prohibited on the entire BCH campus.

When asked whether it would be incorrect for a nurse to tell a patient that he could smoke medical cannabis in his car in the parking lot, Pinnell would not comment. She did say that hospital staff are educated about the cannabis prohibition during their initial training, and it is widely known that it is a non-smoking campus.

Pinnell says that no one employed by BCH may sign off on a medical marijuana card, although doctors who have their own practices outside the hospital may do so.

“If it is a hospital health care professional, no,” Pinnell says. “If they are an employee of the hospital, they would have to abide by federal law.”

As for how BCH doctors deal with patients who use cannabis, she says that is between the docBoulder Weekly

tor and the patient.

“It might be kind of tricky,” she acknowledges. “It’s all very new.”

In response to a question about whether BCH employees are expected to report what the hospital considers illegal drug use, Pinnell says that if a patient is registered with the state as a medical marijuana user with the state, there shouldn’t be a need for BCH doctors or nurses to report cannabis use.

“I’d imagine they’d be on the phone a lot,” she says with a laugh.

According to Pinnell, BCH does prescribe Marinol, a synthetic drug that is chemically similar to marijuana and offers similar benefits.

Niles Utlaut, an ophthalmologist whose office is located in the hospital, told Boulder Weekly that he didn’t know what the BCH policy is on medical marijuana, but it doesn’t apply to him anyway since he is not employed by the hospital.

Utlaut says that while cannabis does mildly reduce eye pressure, he only recommends it to patients as a last resort, after they have tried all other therapies.

Still, he says, from a philosophical standpoint, if a patient has severe, chronic pain or is terminally ill, “if they think it helps, why the hell not let them use it?”

Timothy Tipton of Denver, a court-certified cannabis expert and patient advocate, says he knows of no hospitals in the area that permit the use — or even possession — of medical marijuana in their facilities.

About six years ago, he says, a card-carrying medical marijuana patient brought her cannabis with her to Exempla Lutheran Medical Center in Wheat Ridge, and when she learned of their policy prohibiting it, she called Tipton to come get the medicine because he was certified as her caregiver. When he arrived, he says, “security got their underwear all up in a bind about it, and the police came out because they didn’t want me to take possession of her marijuana.”

Things have improved somewhat since then, Tipton says, citing another patient who brought his cannabis with him when he was admitted into Porter Adventist Hospital for surgery last summer. Hospital staff simply stored the marijuana with his other belongings, “so there wasn’t a major freakout like there used to be,” Tipton explains.

That patient, Larry Shurtleff, told Boulder Weekly that while hospitals are not as understanding of cannabis as they should be, “there’s really not much they can say about it,” because it’s legal under state law.

Tipton, who is an instructor for the Cannabis Therapy Institute, calls cannabis “the most benign substance on the planet” and says other drugs prescribed by hospitals — not to mention Boulder Weekly

the ailments themselves — are much worse for one’s health.

“The intake of synthetic drugs into the body is not something you want long term,” he says.

Tipton notes that for non-smoking medical campuses, there are alternatives to smoking, from edibles to e-cigarettes that rely on cannabis oil and emit only vapor, do not smell and deliver 200 doses per cartridge.

He says medical marijuana patients can sometimes get away with using cannabis by going to a smoking area at a medical campus, and one patient

“would go the next block over in the alley to smoke his joint.” Tipton even recalls a patient at BCH who used to go to his girlfriend’s van in the parking lot to medicate.

He says he sees similar issues in nursing homes, many of which do not permit cannabis on the premises.

Those that do have started requiring patients to medicate in the privacy of their own rooms, so that they don’t disturb — or tempt — fellow residents. According to Tipton, at one assisted living center, a medical marijuana patient was eating a cannabis

cookie when she was assaulted by another resident who wanted it.

Inquiries into cannabis policies at other local medical facilities such as Longmont United Hospital and Kaiser Permanente did not yield replies by deadline.

“It still hasn’t reached the point where patients can medicate in the hospital,” Tipton says. “I think it’s very sad that the traditional medical community hasn’t educated itself on this. … We’ve had nurses who wigged out completely over hard candy.”

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

A Lifestage Symposium for Baby Boomers (and those who love them)

Sunday, September 25 THE DAIRY CENTER in Boulder 12:30pm - 5:30pm

TOPICS/PRESENTERS:

• Opening remarks: Stewart Sallo, publisher Boulder Weekly • Debunking the Myths of Menopause: Dr. David Thayer, founder of the Thayer Group for Women’s Care • Developing the Mature Masculine: Overcoming the (Almost) Inevitable Male Slump, Jeff Pincus • Great Skin No Matter Age or Altitude: Susan Melching, founder Susan Melching Skin Care Professionals • Fitness for the Long Haul: Dr. Cliff Gronseth, physiatrist and founder of Univ. of Colorado Spine Center • Putting More Boom Boom in the Bedroom: Exploring Intimacy for the Baby Boomer, Dr. Jenni Skyler • Age Appropriate Dressing with Attitude: Bari Campbell, style consultant and founder of Your Best Look • Wine and Beer: Getting Beyond the Usual, Phil Morich, sommelier, certified specialist of wine • Cupcake Happy Hour • Music Performance from the band HINDSIGHT

For ticketing and more information go to: http://thedairy.frontgatetickets.com/choose. php?lid=58941 The Dairy Box Office at 303.444.7328 or by visiting 2590 Walnut, Boulder 80302

Produced by Tave Campbell, Boulder Ideas, Inc. Sponsored by:

B O U L D E R C O U N T Y ‘ S T R U E A LT E R N A T I V E V O I C E

Enter the promo code BLDRWK online or mention Boulder Weekly to the Dairy Center box office and receive a $50 DISCOUNT on a pair of tickets.

September 22, 2011 17

Toohey Farms—Boulder, CO Boulder Market Saturdays: Thru November 19th 8am - 2pm Wednesdays: Thru October 5th 4pm - 8pm Longmont Market Saturdays: Thru November 5th 8am - 2pm

Fine Art & Fine Craft Fair September 24 Longmont

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Bountiful Harvest!

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For more info visit www.boulderfarmers.org or visit Boulder County Farmers’ Markets on Facebook for regular market updates, contests and more.

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2525 ARAPAHOE • In The Village • Boulder • (303) 443-1822 18 September 22, 2011

Boulder Weekly

boulderganic boulderganic.com

P

Beyond green homes

E

Dressing your home for winter weather

repare to be amazed. Or surprised. Or jealous.

This year’s Tour of Sustainable Homes, formerly the Tour of Solar and Green Homes, has planned a day of programming designed to let you get acquainted with more than your neighbors’ solar panels.

There may be a little keeping up with the Joneses, but mostly this everbroadening tour is designed to meet the expanding view of what it means to live sustainably.

Sixteen years ago, when the tour started as the Tour of Solar Homes with funding by the Department of Energy, photovoltaic solar panels (PVS) were “exotic technology,” says Brad Queen, energy division director for the Center for ReSource Conservation and one of the tour’s organizers.

“We started funding these tours to say ‘Hey, a lot has changed since then. These are not that exotic, and they are something you can incorporate into your homes,’” Queen says. “Over the past five years, solar PV has become passé. ... Good luck going around Boulder and not seeing PVS.” So, the tour, which takes place this year on Oct. 2, has expanded on the elements of resource conservation — saving energy and water — it always included, and even expanded to assess homes based on their transportation options, waste transportation, access to local

by Elizabeth Miller foods, and surrounding community. This year’s tour selection committee considered $4 million homes and included an affordable housing development in Boulder and a former coal miner’s shack in Louisville. The debate on what to include, and whether to include the million-dollar homes, became quite impassioned, Queen says.

“We keep emphasizing each year bringing in more and more variety in the homes, so rather than just having million-dollar investments, we also have very modest homes that, inside and out, are showing applications of living sustainably,” says Alison Layman, communications manager for ReSource.

“There are people who approach buildings as high-tech, technology-driven sustainability, and they’ll build the net-zero house that’s $3 million, but you can see the obvious problems in something like that,” Queen says. “For one, it’s not scalable. Not many people can afford that type of solution. Two, the resources that go into that — how could you ever really say that’s sustainable?”

This year, they looked at energy flagship technology homes and assessed how well they really perform — which isn’t

nergySmart wants you to bundle up this winter.

No, not with a coat and gloves. EnergySmart is running energy audits around the county, and advisors have found Boulder homes consistently under-dressed for the winter — in spots that surprise some homeowners.

Boulder homes aren’t alone. Department of Energy officials estimate that more than 60 percent of all U.S. homes are un- or under-insulated — even some built in the past 10 years. This year, EnergySmart is working to help homes and businesses in the county stay warm by providing energy advisors who work on their energy assessments, then help prioritize projects, complete forms for rebates and review bids from contractors.

“We were starting to see that homeowners were getting energy audits and starting to have like Xcel and other independent contractors do energy assessments of their homes, but then they’d get the report and just kind of be left hanging on ‘What do we do next’ and ‘How do I coordinate contractors’ and ‘What rebates are available,’” says Dave Penzkover, a senior advisor for the team of energy advisors from Populus Sustainable Design Consulting working with EnergySmart.

The response from the people he’s worked with on Boulder Weekly

actually that well, compared to a moderate home that’s sealed up well, wellinsulated and has a few technology updates, Queen says.

“We’re trying to give people more of a larger scope of all things they can do, which often don’t have to be investing in larger technologies or expensive technologies,” Layman says.

What ReSource is moving toward is a way to aggregate information on conservation to help homeowners craft plans to work with their personal situation, because the bottom line in sustainable homes doesn’t always come down to a balance sheet. It comes down to a comfort, safety and lifestyle, Queen says.

“They want to enjoy their homes,” he says. “They don’t want to be uncomfortable in the den when they’re trying to read by the window in the winter. …

They want to enjoy their home more, and if they can make improvements and also save money, great.”

ReSource teamed with government and nonprofit groups to get more information out about programs and rebates available to help people attending the tour work out a personal plan for more sustainable living. The tour will also be

by Elizabeth Miller the program has been overwhelmingly positive, he says.

“I probably could have done this all on my own, but it would have taken a lot longer,” says Kathy Denault, a former EnergySmart participant, in a testimonial collected by EnergySmart.

“We constantly talk about recommending the lowest cost upgrades for the most benefit to the homeowner,” Penzkover says, “and that’s typically with insulation and air-sealing.”

A lot of homeowners expect to need to replace their windows, he says, but usually improving the air sealing around them makes enough difference. Better insulation and air-sealing can provide a relatively quick return on the investment, compared to replacing windows or installing solar panels, Penzkover says.

More than 2,800 residents and 700 businesses have benefited from EnergySmart services to date, according to Beth Beckel, Boulder County’s energy efficiency and sustainability specialist. Their target is to reach 10,000

an opportunity to meet the contractors required to do a serious remodel on an energy-sucking home.

“Our mission is to empower people to conserve natural resources,” Layman says. “Showing people the whole spectrum of these programs is accomplishing our mission.”

Their partners include Transition Colorado, B-Cycle, which is providing free bikes for tour participants to ride the route, and the City and County of Boulder, which devoted a Hop bus to provide a bus-powered tour of the homes.

The tour includes a home improved with the assistance of local government programs, which shows that it doesn’t take a fortune to remodel a house to have a small footprint, and one that devoted a limited budget to building out the property with a permaculture plan.

“This is an overwhelming number of topics and tactics and lifestyle issues, and we realize that and we’re not expecting people to come through and say, at the end of the tour, ‘Now I know it all and I’m going to go off and do this at my home,’” Queen says. “What we want to do is show them that there are a lot of local resources that can help them start working their plan ... and now, at the end of the tour, they’ll know who to talk to.”

And, yes, there will be chicken coops.

More information is available at conservationcenter.org.

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

homes and 3,000 businesses before federal funding for the program runs out in May 2013.

“Every person that signs up will at least be saving a little bit of energy at the end,” Beckel says. “The ideal is to get as many of those people through the program to some sort of upgrade, but we recognize not everybody is going to be in a position that they’re financially ready to do that.”

EnergySmart starts with a technical home energy assessment to help pinpoint hidden leaks and energywasters. For $120, the Energy Advisor helps start cutting waste with a comprehensive energy assessment, in addition to installing free energy-saving light bulbs, showerheads and water pipe insulation. Those already set on a project can get rebate assistance and quick installs for $30. Those who have an audit report from the past three years receive the energy advisor service free.

“It seemed like a good investment for $120,” says Joe Roberts, another EnergySmart participant, in a testimonial collected by EnergySmart. “I was wrong … It was worth five to 10 times that cost.”

EnergySmart also offers rebates, as well as “microloans” for $500 to $5,000 at 2.5 percent interest.

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com September 22, 2011 19

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Boulder Weekly

inside

Page 29 / Overtones:

Wood brothers come home to Boulder

Page 39 / Sophisticated Sex: Sexual wrinkles

Page 41 / Elevation:

[cuts]

Canyoneering the Colorado Plateau

buzz

Lillian Askins

inside

Can’t-miss events for the upcoming week

Spring Creek performs at the Fall Festival on Pearl Street Mall on Sept. 25.

Thursday, Sept. 22

Black Acid Devil — Black Acid Devil is that rare animal: a Boulder-based metal band — plus, they’re awesome. With Monocle Stache. 10 p.m., Sundown Saloon, Boulder, 303449-4987.

Friday, Sept. 23

Dust Bowl Voices — Poetry, writing and images of the Dust Bowl years for “On the Same Page.” 7 p.m. Mary Miller Theater, 300 E. Simpson St., Lafayette, cityoflafayette.com.

Saturday, Sept. 24

100 Thousand Poets for Change — Poetry can change the world, man. 8 p.m. The Laughing Goat, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-4404628.

Sunday, Sept. 25

A

favorite folk tale that captivates children around the country is the legend of John Henry, the tale of the man who bests a steam-powered hammer in a drilling race, only to die with hammer in hand after victory. It’s a tale of Olympian strength and determination, but the profoundly tragic message of the story is often lost on the children who read it, too young to understand the full connotations of the relationship between humanity and technology.

The message, of course, is that you can’t fight progress. John Henry was left where he fell, and the world moved on. We moved forward. He won the battle, but the outcome of the war had been decided long before John Henry ever picked up a hammer.

Never has the rift between humanity and technology been so apparent as now, in the midst of the digital revBoulder Weekly

olution, when technology is evolving at a more rapid pace than in any other time in history. It is also the only time where we will be faced with a rift between Digital Natives, who came of age in the digital era, and Digital Immigrants, who remember a time when cell phones, iPads, GPS and Facebook were not a way of life.

“The Digital Immigrants who didn’t grow up with these tools will soon retire and pass away,” says Mark Bauerlein, an Emory University professor currently teaching at the University of Colorado Boulder’s English department. Bauerlein is the best-selling author of The Dumbest Generation, which railed against the effects of social media on our nation’s youth, and editor of The Digital Divide, a more moderate collection of see INTERNET Page 22

Fall Festival — A strong line-up of local bands and beers hits the Pearl Street Mall this weekend. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Pearl Street Mall, 303-449-3774.

Monday, Sept. 26

The North Face Speaker Series — Back from the Edge: Diane Van Deren’s Spirited Life and Adventure. 6:30 p.m. Boulder Theater, 2032 14th St., Boulder, 303-443-8696.

Tuesday, Sept. 27

SuperCollider — Jazz is good for you. 8:30 p.m. The Laughing Goat, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder, 303440-4628.

Wednesday, Sept. 28

Warren Miller Wednesdays — Damn it, who does a guy have to blow to get some snow around here? 8:30 p.m. The West End Tavern, 926 Pearl St., Boulder, 303444-3535.

September 22, 2011 21

INTERNET from Page 21

essays outlining the benefits and danmore convenient in many ways. Even gers of the digital revolution. “Pretty Bauerlein, one of the leading voices soon, there won’t be anyone left who against the digital revolution, conremembers what life was like without cedes that we are living in an age these tools.” “filled with miracles and wonders for When the Digital Immigrants science, medicine, communication and pass, so too will any debate over the just simple human convenience.” impact the information age has had But the digital revolution has also on our society. In essence, these next changed the way we interact, changed few decades are our last chance to our definition of the word “friend” analyze the effect the and even changed the Internet and social way we think. In his media has on our way 2001 article “Do They To order Mark of thinking.

Really Think Bauerlein’s Eventually, there will Differently,” which is Digital Divide, be no one left who republished in The visit bit.ly/nUbqG3 still does things the Digital Divide, Mark old way.

Prensky argues that “This [digital age] the brains of Digital has an unclear impact on our human Natives are wired differently than behavior and our social reality,” those of Digital Immigrants. The Bauerlein says, “so we need a lot of Internet, Prensky says, is changing our people opining strongly so we can brains. come to a reasoned understanding of “Based on the latest research in the issue. Any time you have great neurobiology,” Prensky writes, “there changes, it takes a while to assimilate is no longer any question that stimuthat into society, especially when you lation of various kinds actually changhave values and interests and deepes brain structures and affects the way rooted premises in play.” people think, and that these transforThere is little debate that this mations go on throughout life.” technological boon has vastly expandAccording to Prensky, the manner ed our access to information, connect- in which we process information in ed people in ways we never thought the digital age appears to be affecting possible and has made our lives much our capacity for linear thought. This

[

22 September 22, 2011

]

has much to do with the way we read online.

Rather than sit down and read an article as it was written, our eyes now scan through articles or web pages, quickly picking out the relevant information while tossing aside the rest.

It’s all part of the need for the instant gratification that the digital age has ushered in. If we can’t pick out what we are looking for on a website within a few seconds, we’ll just move on to the next one.

In a sense, the digital revolution has replaced meticulous study and knowledge for its own sake with intellectual efficiency. In perhaps the most chilling and resonant piece in The Digital Divide, a reprint of the 2008 article from The Atlantic called, “Is Google Making Us Stupid?” Nicholas Carr worries that the endgame of the digital revolution is a world where “intelligence is the output of a mechanical process, a series of discrete steps that can be isolated, measured and optimized.” With such easy access to every piece of information known to man, the danger is the brain will begin to struggle with abstract thought, and that “ambiguity will not be an opening for insight but a bug to fixed.” Just as the Industrial Revolution turned laborers into some-

thing resembling an automaton, Carr fears the digital one will do the same for thinkers.

It’s a bit of a wonder that we haven’t tried to make the brain more efficient before now. All of those great machines we build, those pillars of our progressing society, are all ways to make the world a more efficient place.

We make things easier, simpler and faster, as if we have the idea that if we could just save enough time, we could start tackling those big dilemmas of the human condition. But some things can’t be made efficient, and the worry is that those things will be left by the wayside. Reading, for example, is a horribly inefficient process, requiring both time and undivided attention.

Yet you can’t tell me that a society where people don’t read is somehow more advanced than one where reading is highly valued.

“Eventually, everything is going to be done over the screen,” Bauerlein says. “They will read and write through that medium, and it has the power to be a wonderful learning tool.

But I would hate to lose the long book, the old linear reading. All I hope is that we preserve a little space for reading and writing in the oldfashioned way.”

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

Boulder Weekly

just announced

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oct 23 .................................... March Fourth Marching Band nov 10 ......................................................................... touBaB Krewe nov 26 ................................................ the juan MacLean (dj set) dec 10 ..................... streetLight ManiFesto & reeL Big Fish

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the onion, radio 1190 and twist & shout present

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adrian belew power trio

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ft. tony levin & pat mastelotto from king crimson

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oct 9 .................................................................................................. ziggy MarLey oct 11 ................................................................... BadFish - suBLiMe triBute oct 12 ............................................................................................. euForquestra oct 13 ..................................................................................................................... ott oct 14 .................................................................................................. yeLLowcard oct 15 ........................................................................................... rose hiLL drive oct 20 ........................................................................................... BLue schoLars

Sept 28 ................................................................. Movie: the Art of flight Sept 30 ....................................the green runwAy: A new erA Benefit oct 27 .................................................................................... MASon JenningS oct 29 .............................................................................................. DevotchKA oct 31 ....................................................................the Motet: funK iS DeAD nov 3 ...........................................................................they Might Be giAntS nov 8-13 .................................................................................... wArren Miller

Fri. oct 7 8:30 pM

head For the hiLLs

Boulder Weekly

ft. anders osborne performs sticky fingers

September 22, 2011 23

24 September 22, 2011

Boulder Weekly

overtones boulderweekly.com/overtones

Deep in the grain

[

On the Bill

The Wood Brothers play the Fox Theatre on Saturday, Sept. 24.

Doors at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $15 in advance, $17 day of show, plus a $2 fee for those under 21.

1135 13th St., Boulder, 303-443-3399.

]

The Wood Brothers come home

by Dave Kirby

T

alking with guitarist/songwriter Oliver They return to the ’hood on the heels of their Wood about his collaboration with broth- third CD together, Smoke Ring Halo, a fully formed er Chris Wood last week, we couldn’t help and eerily cogent collection of Americana nuggetry but summon the legacy of (in)famous ranging from the crackling Appalachia of “Shoofly brother gigs in pop music history. The Pie,” the loping and woozy drinkers’ waltz “Stumbled Davies … the Gallaghers … the Knopflers …

In,” and the slippery country jazz of “When I Was Well, OK, it was the knock- Taylor Crothers Young,” curiously sly and brash down, drag-out, “you’re-fired” for an otherwise reflective bit brother acts that came right off about growing up and learning the top of our heads. Probably a lesson or two along the way, not quite a fair point of referkicked off by a bruising solo ence, but there it was. standup bass figure by Chris.

“Oh, yeah,” Oliver Wood Many observers have chuckles. “And don’t forget the hailed this as the duo’s most Robinson brothers. Black seamless and fully formed Crowes. They went through offering. Oliver agrees.

“Over the past several some stuff, too.” years, we’ve really gotten used But this one isn’t quite like to writing and singing togeththat. er, but especially the writing is Bassist Chris Wood has the part I think that’s really spent the better part of two evolved,” he says.

“In the early decades anchoring the bottom stages, I sort of had a bunch of end of the immensely successful songs, and we started off that Medeski, Martin and Wood, the way, and then Chris started eclectic, serrated-edge jazz/jam writing a bunch of songs, and trio from New York, iconic then we really started joining uncles to the edgier fringes of Chris Wood (left) and Oliver Wood forces. I sort of feel like this the groove band movement, while guitarist Oliver has spent album represents that the his time in Atlanta, as second most.” guitarist in Tinsley Ellis’ band and then as founder It can be a little hard to fully fathom collaborative and guiding force behind the jam/blues outfit King songwriting — for all but the most desperately corpoJohnson. ratized and formulized artists, the craft is a deeply Both traveled long distances from their upbringing personal exercise, chasing thoughts and recollections in Boulder in the ’70s and ’80s to vastly different around with wordplay and meter and rhyme. The locales and musical obsessions. Unlike the others, they consumer can blithely accept a shared songwriting came to their fraternal collaboration well into their credit on a CD, but for artists who actually put their own separate careers, later in life, really initiated by an name to a song, and play it in front of a club or small impromptu jam at a family reunion in 2004. theater audience, there’s an inevitable sense of territo-

Sweet Slumgum

Avant-garde jazz quartet teams up with Art Lande for concert

by Jon Ross Boulder Weekly

T

revor Anderies, one-fourth of the Los Angeles-based avant-garde jazz group Slumgum, sees the band’s current tour through Colorado as a trip into the past.

The drummer was born in Denver and grew up in Castle Rock, studying swing techniques with area musicians, and though Anderies is now far removed from his bebop beginnings, he credits the vibrant jazz scene in Denver and Boulder with shaping his career as a musician.

Before moving away to attend the California Institute of the Arts in Los Angeles, Anderies learned the rudiments of jazz from Hugh Ragin, Ron Miles and other luminaries of the Colorado jazz scene. These early lessons form the base of his work with Slumgum

rial ownership attached to it.

Sharing that process with another songwriter is perilous enough — how much harder can it be with your own brother?

“Well,” Wood says, “I think the thing for us, and this came from our last CD Loaded, we realized we had a lot of the same musical influences, which goes way back to before Chris’ band and my own stuff, to the days where we grew up listening to our dad’s record collection and listening to our dad sing and play. So we’re coming back to our roots, in a way …

Joni Mitchell, The Beatles, Dylan, but also blues stuff like Lightnin’ Hopkins.

“So in a way, we’re going back to that, but maybe more importantly we’re going back to a lot of family issues, when it comes to writing … On the Loaded CD, we wrote a lot about the passing of our Mom. …

That sort of united us when it came to writing and what we were going though in our lives. And that was a kind of grown-up experience, but we also had issues with our parents, issues with each other, and now we both have wives and kids … so we just have a lot in common.”

The brothers Wood collaboration took on a life of its own after some live tapes in 2004 and a why-not project to make a CD in 2005 unexpectedly led to a label deal and tour offers — great press, generous plaudits from the folk/Americana crowd, and the sense that the duo was maturing and developing more or less out in the open gave the project the kind of room and support it needed to breathe and flourish.

But there’s always coming back home.

“I love coming back to the mountains, absolutely,” he says. “I went to Boulder High, so did Chris, and our father [just retired from a professor seat at CU] still lives there. Yeah, it’s changed a lot since I lived there, but I look up to the mountains, and they still look the same.”

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com — a bee-keeping term for the detritus left over from processing honeycomb — even if bebop lies a few layers below the group’s oddly structured tunes and reliance on anything but a standard swing drum beat.

“I was just encouraged and inspired by those guys as I was growing up,” Anderies said by phone while riding down the highway toward Santa Fe, N.M., the first stop on Slumgum’s six-night tour. “They’re really into supporting young jazz education, so there was a whole host of jazz musicians when I was growing up that came up under the wing of these musicians.”

While out on the road, Slumgum will play four concerts in Anderies’ home state, including a show at see SLUMGUM Page 26

September 22, 2011 25

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SLUMGUM from Page 25

the Ceraso Gallery and Studio in Lafayette with pianist Art Lande on Thursday, Sept. 22. Lande is one of the biggest influences from the drummer’s early days in Colorado, and the pianist’s musical influence rubbed off to some extent on the other musicians in the group.

“He’s one of the best teachers all of us have had who really knows how to bring out the best qualities of a person in a human way and a musical way,” Anderies says.

The music on Slumgum’s sophomore release, Quardboard Flavored Fiber, is definitely harder to listen to than what many of Anderies’ first teachers play, but the sound isn’t as unpredictable or strange as what most people tag “avantgarde” music.

Saxophonist Jon Anderson eeks out plenty of multiphonic squeals, and pianist Rory Cowal and bassist Dave Tranchina help create a heavily dissonant harmonic language, but there is a purpose to the uproar. Tenderness, in the form of Anderson’s breathy subtone mixing with Cowal’s gentle piano touch, is as part of the group’s dynamic as loud, free-blowing sections. World rhythms pulse through the music in tiny bits, and there’s an underlying groove to most of the proceedings, even if that pulse gets thrown through a blender every few measures.

So how did a Colorado jazz drummer get involved in avant-garde music?

Anderies credits his study at the California Institute of the Arts, where he also met the other members of the band.

Professors at the college encouraged Anderies and his friends to take musical chances. In Los Angeles, they moved beyond the standard approach to jazz education, which is seen by some to stifle

creativity, and embraced being different.

Each member of the group latched on to world music in addition to jazz — Anderies learned about Ghanaian drummers, while Anderson focused on the Hindustani and Carnatic forms of Indian composition — and these studies come across in the Slumgum sound. “[The institute] was the type of environment where everything was encouraged and nothing was discouraged, which sometimes brought about the worst things and sometimes brought about the best things,” Anderies says. “It created a community where people were always willing to experiment and try new things and support each other rather than putting a front up about what they think is the right thing to be doing.”

But they’re not in college anymore, and Anderies will freely say that being a touring musician isn’t the easiest job, especially when the musicians are playing jazz with a few added quirks and wrinkles. The music, Anderies says, isn’t abrasive, but it’s still a struggle to get people to hear something new.

To supplement the meager income from gigs, the musicians are performing clinics at schools in the cities they visit.

Every time Anderies helps open the ears of some high-school kid to a new sound, he’s helping pass avant-garde jazz onto the next generation.

“To see a younger musician’s mind go off and open their minds to a possibility that they never thought of” is gratifying, he says. “It can just take one sentence, and that could just set someone off in a completely different direction for the rest of their life. To have that ability to share that with someone is extremely special to all of us.”

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com Boulder Weekly

Darling, it's not what's in your head that counts...

Arts & Culture

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[

On the Bill Solitaire screens at the Boulder Theater on Thursday, Sept. 22. Doors at 7 p.m. Tickets are $17.50. 2032 14th St., Boulder, 303-786-7030.

]

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Cinematography and ski porn

by David Accomazzo

F

rom the opening shots of Solitaire, the new ski film from Sweetgrass Productions, you know you’re in for something

different.

The movie begins with a grizzled Argentine actor, Tata Cabral, sitting by a fire, speaking lines inspired by Joseph Conrad’s Heart of Darkness.

“The heavy, mute spell of the wilderness seemed to draw him to its pitiless breast, by the awakening of dark and brutal instincts, by the memory of dark and satisfied passions,” the narrator intones over shots of barren Patagonian plains.

Solitaire, featuring JP Auclair, Kim Havell, Will Cardamone, Chris Erickson and others, has plenty of pornographic moments to satisfy your most prurient interests as a skier, but the rest is unlike any ski film you’ve ever seen.

Shot entirely in Patagonia and other parts of South America, the film tackles thematic elements more typical of mountaineering literature — man versus wild, the solitude of the high country, the invisible madness that propels extreme athletes to take extraordinary risks — than your run-of-the-mill ski porn.

Not only that, the cinematography is beautiful, often stunning. Director Nick Waggoner fills the final product with underexposed moving postcards. He takes advantage of the wind-created striations in the snow to create some very visually striking images. There’s every sort of cinematography trick in the book — underexposures, artistic lens flares, match cuts, slow motion, time Boulder Weekly

lapses, crane shots, tracking shots and more.

Waggoner, who did much of the shooting and editing as well, said that on the heels of Sweetgrass’ first two films, Hand Cut and Signatures, he started looking for a different challenge.

“We saw some other film companies repeating the process year after year, pretty much making the same movie, and we didn’t want to do that,” Waggoner says. “We wanted to challenge ourselves and wanted to do something stylistically new. … South America is great for that. It’s super unique; it’s super diverse. Nobody has really ever tackled making a ski film down there before, because it’s super difficult.”

Wind-whipped Patagonia is a notoriously difficult place to access, let alone ski. Waggoner and crew spent days at a time trekking with 90-liter packs over treacherous terrain, including one particularly difficult climb in Peru’s Cordillera Huayhuash. They were attempting to ski a glacier that had only been climbed by two people, and they had the most experienced guide in Peru leading them. They were skiing over thin, unstable snow bridges, leaping five-foot crevasses and trying not to damage the expensive equipment they had to bring with them.

“It was pretty fantastic,” Waggoner says. “It was a 22-hour day. In the sun, at altitude, and all of that. I remember coming down, broken. At the end of the day I was so glad to be back at base camp, eating fried chicken. … It’s incredible, that kind of danger, that kind of rawness, being on the edge.”

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

442-6186

2512 Broadway

(next to Marisol Imports)

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Under the artistic leadership of Eduardo Vilaro, Ballet Hispanico reflects and expands the essence of Latino cultures. The company’s innovative repertory fuses ballet, modern and Latin dance forms into a spirited image of the contemporary Hispanic world.

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Global performance. World-class entertainment. You have to be here.

September 24 – 10pm The Dairy Center for the Arts 2590 Walnut St., Boulder Tix at www.thedairy.org 303-440-7826 x106

Three rooms of music and sensory experience Featuring JL Kane DjCola Heartbreak CrewRaags Liquidfire Noize Complaint DjaySeeJ And more TBA MCs Gogo Aerial dance Video animation Surround sound Drink specials

At the Boedecker Theater 2590 Walnut Street, Boulder A celebration of the movie “Beats, Rhymes & Life: The Travels of A Tribe Called Quest” at the Boedecker Theater, Sept 21-24 $10 - 21 up | $12 all ages | $5 off with movie ticket

28 September 22, 2011

September September September September

21 - 7pm 22 - 4:30pm 23 - 6:30pm 24 - 4:30 & 8:30

www.thedairy.org for tix

Boulder Weekly

[

Arts & Culture boulderweekly.com/artsculture

On the Bill:

Clybourne Park plays through Oct. 15 at the Curious Theatre Company, 1080 Acoma St. in Denver. Tickets are $18-$42. For tickets or information, call 303-623-0524 or visit www.curioustheatre.org.

]

Shades of grey

A Pulitzer Prize-winning play, Clybourne Park packs a punch

by Gary Zeidner

H

Michael Ensminger

From left, Dee aving lived and traveled all Covington, ZZ over this great land of ours, Moor and Cris Davenport I can say without reservation or equivocation that Boulder is one of the most racially homogenous places left in the United States. Despite its pronounced liberal bent and the fact that it wears its progressiveness like a pot-leaf-shaped badge of honor, Boulder is just about as white-bread as it gets. Certainly, other races are represented, but white folks make up such a supermajority of Boulder’s populace that it is actually noteworthy when one sees an African-American (or, to put it in terms Prince might use, “person of the race formerly known as black”) walking down the street. Trust me — in most other parts of the country, that is simply not the case.

For that reason alone, I encourage all you overwhelmingly white, privileged, sheltered timeframes involved, the central conflict of the first Boulderites to get out of the bubble and make the act revolves around the first African-American — at trek down to Denver for a performance of Clybourne that time referred to as either “colored” or “Negro” Park. Continuing its tradition of bringing intellidepending on which character is speaking — family gent, challenging plays to the stage, the Curious moving into the all-white neighborhood. In the secTheatre Company opens its 14th season with the ond act, the situation is reversed, as a white couple regional premiere of Bruce Norris’ 2011 Pulitzer attempts to move in to what has become an entirely Prize-winning examination of racial issues both in African-American neighborhood. contemporary America and in its more, er, blackThe same seven cast members, Dee Covington, and-white past.

Cris Davenport, Josh Hartwell, C. Kelly Leo, ZZ Set in a residential neighborhood just outside Moor, Erik Sandvold and Andy Waldschmidt, appear downtown Chicago, Clybourne Park takes place almost in both the first and second acts. Interestingly, as no entirely within a single house that, due to its geogracharacter from the first act shows up in the second phy and assorted random events, becomes the flashact, none of the actors play the same roles from one point for racial tension on two separate occasions. act to the next. As usual, Director Chip Walton has Playwright Norris uses the two-act structure to its assembled a crackerjack cast, and every one of them utmost by setting the first act in 1959 and the second delivers an applause-worthy performance. Denver 50 years later in 2009. As one might expect given the Center Theatre Company regular Erik Sandvold once

again astounded me with his craft. In the first act, Sandvold’s Russ is the absolute center of things, both emotionally and in terms of the action on stage. He makes you feel every ounce of his sadness, rage and isolation. In the second act, he flips 180 degrees and plays a much more marginal character with a light and unaffected comic air. The contrast is incredible.

Sandvold is not alone in his ability to transform, however. Josh Hartwell goes from playing a well-meaning but extremely bigoted Rotary Club member in 1959 to playing an urbane yuppie facing unexpected community pressure of his own in 2009. What really amazed me about Hartwell’s performance, though, was that it took me until intermission before I was 100 percent certain of which role I’d seen him play in Boulder Ensemble Theatre Company’s An Empty Plate in the Café du Grande Boeuf a mere four and a half months ago. His physical appearance had not changed much at all — this is not a case of gaining 50 pounds and growing a Grizzly Adams beard — but he was virtually unrecognizable to me simply by virtue of his acting. Bravo, Mr. Hartwell, bravo!

A play like Clybourne Park strives to make its audience think as well as feel. The highest praise it can obtain is that people are still discussing and deconstructing it hours or days after seeing it. In my experience, post-performance discussion with my companion de nuit generally ends about 10 or 15 minutes after we leave the theater. With Clybourne Park, my theatre-mate and I debated various aspects of the play, often with considerable passion, for more than an hour. It’s just that good.

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

Friday, September 23rd

PERFORMANCE

SCHEDULE A not-to-be-missed fall tradition with live performances, artisan booths & children's carnival. Enjoy a ZERO WASTE outdoor beer/wine/margarita garden.

Learn more about Downtown Boulder’s ZERO WASTE events at Boulderdowntown.com/zerowaste.

5 - 7pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Girls on Top! 7:30 - 10pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Nacho Men

Saturday, September 24th

11 - 12:30pm . . .Lois LaFond & the Rockadiles 1 - 2:30pm . . Julia Bryan and the Last Flight Out 3 - 4:30pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Selasee 5 - 7pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . The Fab 4 7:30 - 10pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Churchill

Sunday, September 25th

11 - 12:15pm . . . Ballet Nouveau Colorado & Taps Are Talking 2 - 3:30pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Spring Creek 4 - 5:30pm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fierce Bad Rabbit

Fri. (9/23) 5-10pm, Sat. (9/24) 11am-10pm, Sun. (9/25) 11am-6pm | Pearl Street Mall | BoulderFallFest.com Boulder Weekly

September 22, 2011 29

panorama boulderweekly.com/panorama

Thursday, September 22

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30 September 22, 2011

Acoustic Open Mic Night. 9:30 p.m.

Waterloo, 809 S. Main St., Louisville, 303993-2094.

Aphonix. 9 p.m. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303-463-6683.

Art Lande, Slumgum. 7:30 p.m. Ceraso Gallery & Studio, 1294 Doric Dr., Lafayette, 303666-9516.

Back to the Woods. 7:30 p.m. Caffè Sole, 637R S. Broadway, Boulder, 303-499-2985.

Black Acid Devil — With Monocle Stache. 10 p.m., Sundown Saloon, Boulder, 303-449-4987.

Davey and The Blue Dog. 7:30 p.m.

Boulder Outlook Hotel and Suites, 800 28th St., Boulder, 303-443-3322.

David Williams. 5:30 p.m. Oskar Blues Home Made Liquids & Solids, 1555 S. Hover Rd., Longmont, 303-485-9400.

Dechen Hawk & A Murder of Prose. 7 p.m. St. Julien Hotel, 900 Walnut St., Boulder, 720-406-9696.

J. Wagner. 8:30 p.m. The Laughing Goat, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-440-4628.

Jenn Cleary. 5 p.m. Upslope Brewery, 1501 Lee Hill Rd., #20, Boulder, www. upslopebrewing.com.

Le Hot Club de Rue Pearl. 8:30 p.m. Shug’s Low Country Cuisine, 2017 13th St., Boulder, 720-398-9036.

Open Mic at Folsom St. Coffee 5-7 p.m.

Folsom St. Coffee Co. 1795 Folsom St. 303440-8808.

Open Stage — With K.C. Groves. 8 p.m.

Oskar Blues Grill & Brew, 303 Main St., Lyons, 303-823-6685.

Pamlico Sound. 10 p.m. Conor O’Neill’s, 1922 13th St., Boulder, 303-449-1922.

She Groovez — Ladies Night. 7:30 p.m.

Nissi’s, 2675 N. Park Dr., Lafayette, 303-6652757.

Ultraviolet Hippopotamus, Hot Soup — With Rocktin Grove. 8:30 p.m. Fox Theatre, 2032 14th St., Boulder, 303-443-8696.

events

sept.

28 Improv Exotica —

For a true smorgasbord of musical styles and instruments, check out ImprovExotica. Their “intense trance-jams” include a saz, an oud and a hammered dulcimer, among other musical equipment. 7:30 p.m.

Nomad Theater, 1210 Quince St., Boulder, www. nomadstage.com

Beginning Flamenco Dance. 6:15-7:30 p.m. Kakes Studios, 2115 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-786-7050, www.flamenco-boulder.com.

Boulder Community Blood Drive. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Hallett Residence Hall, CU campus, Boulder, 303-492-6869.

Boulder Green Building Guild Happy Hour. 5:30 p.m. Mountain High Appliance, 1130 Pine St., Louisville, bgbg.org.

Disco Bowling. 9 p.m. The Connection at University of Colorado Boulder, 1669 Euclid Ave., Boulder, 303-492-6338.

Lafayette Farmers’ Market. 4-8 p.m.

Festival Plaza, 311 S. Public Rd., Lafayette, 303-499-2494.

Salsa Social. 6:30 p.m. Avalon Ballroom, 6185 Arapahoe Rd., Boulder, 303-440-8303.

Solitaire. 7 p.m. Boulder Theater, 2032 14th St., Boulder, 303-443-8696.

Why Social Media Matters for Business.

12 p.m. PivotGuild with Boulder Digital Arts,

1600 Range St., Suite 100, Boulder, 303-7464153.

Zumba for Charity. 12 p.m. Kakes Studios, 2115 Pearl St., 720-442-1368.

Friday, September 23

music Brad Upton Quartet. 7:30 p.m. Caffè Sole, 637R S. Broadway, Boulder, 303-499-2985.

Catfish Kray. 7 p.m. St. Julien Hotel, 900 Walnut St., Boulder, 720-406-9696.

Chris Kroger. 7 p.m. Cuvée, 946 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-447-0475.

Country Music Project. 8 p.m. Oskar Blues Grill & Brew, 303 Main St., Lyons, 303-8236685.

Danny Shafer and the 21st Century. 9 p.m. First Street Pub, 35 E. First St., Nederland, 303-258-0782.

Gasoline Lollipops. 9 p.m. Shug’s Low

arts arts boulderweekly.com/panorama

Boulder/Denver Area Art on the Walls — Call for artists. www. bouldercountyarts.org.

Burning Issues — The Fourmile Canyon Fire Exhibition. University of Colorado Museum of Natural History, Henderson Building 218, Boulder, 303-492-6892.

Cole Thompson — Ghosts of Auschwitz. Old Firehouse Art Center, 667 4th Ave., Longmont. Through Sept. 30.

CU Art Museum — Points of View, selections from seven Colorado collections. CU

Art Museum, 1085 18th St., Boulder, 303-4921320. Through Oct. 22.

The Dairy Center for the Arts — Sara Rockinger’s In/Visible, Jess Larson’s Look and Learn, Little Girl, Monique Crine’s Tony James. The Dairy Center for the Arts.

2590 Walnut St., Boulder, 303-440-7826.

Through Sept. 30.

Edition to Clay: Ceramic Artists as Printmakers. Arvada Center for the Arts and Humanities, 6901 Wadsworth Blvd., Arvada, 720898-7200. Through Nov. 13.

Nancy Anderson. Rabbit Brush Gallery, 7504 Hygiene Rd., Hygiene, 303-651-1106.

Through Sept. 30.

NCAR Community Art Program — Photographs by Dan Baumbach, paintings by Lael Har. NCAR Mesa Laboratory, 1850 Table Mesa Dr., Boulder, 303-497-2408.

Through Sept. 30.

Uncommon Ground: Impact and Influence. Arvada Center for the Arts and Humanities, 6901 Wadsworth Blvd., Arvada, 720898-7200. Through Nov. 11.

Boulder Weekly

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50% 50%

SAVE OVER SAVE OVER

light combos • Includes rotatable bicycle attachment & arm Your or wrist strap Choice

SAFETY LIGHTS • 5 LED bulbs with 8 different flashing & steady

RED or WHITE LED

SPORTING GOODS

50%

SAVE OVER

Reg. $9.99

HAMMER

3

99

Assembled with the "Living Wedge" for permanent #13496 handle tightness #06979705

16 oz Plain Face

#817PK/#06866478

$

SAVE OVER

Includes: rubberized handle & 15 assorted blades & storage case

HOBBY KNIFE SET

50%

SAVE OVER

• Runs on Alkaline batteries • 6 volts • Forward and reverse • Bonus Screw Gripper & 4 magnetic bits

SCREWDRIVER SET

#GN175/#06979750

50% Grip & Drive Powered Mini

49

• Complete selection of sockets SAE & metric, ratchets, accessories in 1/4", 3/8" & 1/2" drive • Also includes hex keys, bit driver, assorted bits & 12 combination SAVE $ 99 OVER wrenches

175 Piece

TOOLS

*excluding all Sale, MVP, Red Tagged Items, Deparment 56 items and purchased gift cards

REGULAR PRICE

*

10% OFF

in the store

EVERYTHING FLORAL SHOP

TOOL SET

Reg. $129.99

3

Reg. $15.99

99 #991/#06864260

99

16 Piece Soft Grip

#TCRT001/#06866608

$

Reg. $159.99

99

flex drive shaft & kit boxes • 9000-35000 RPM

ROTARY TOOL SUPER KIT • 2 amp motor • Includes over 500 pieces, bag,

$

50%

$

6

Reg. $14.99

99

$

2

Reg. $6.99

99

Assorted

#S3536/#02976589

styles & colors

$

Reg. $6.99

2 Pack

2

99

99

50%

SAVE OVER

Reg. $4.99

$

9

$

9

50%

SAVE

99

#3640/41/42 #05110492/93/94

50%

SAVE

$

4

Reg. $9.99

99

Charges during the day and automatically comes on at dusk with changing colors. Batteries included.

SOLAR LIGHTS

LED SOLAR

Reg. $24.99

14 99

#10429 #05971996

11

#10428 #05971995 Reg. $19.99

16”

$

10” 99

$

9

Reg. $19.99

99

iCharge Universal

50%

$

IN STORE DEAL!

4

Reg. $7.99

99

STORE DEAL!

50%

$

7

Reg. $14.99

99

4”- 69 8”- 79

¢

#9802 #1970468

$

4

Reg. $9.99

99

$

#23300810

Reg. $44.99

®

• Fabric with poly-knit backing & 50% recycled fiber batting made out of soda bottles • Choose from assorted colors & patterns • Machine $ 99 washable

DOG BED

2’ x 3’ Nature Nap

PET SUPPLIES

Reg. $2.99-$3.99

49

1

#10025/30/40/#09978759/60/61

Your Choice

2.5”, 3”, 4”

• Premium polyester bristles • For all latex paints, stains & varishes

PAINT BRUSHES

Master Finish

PAINTS

50%

SAVE

UTILITY ROPE

1/4” x 100’ Braided

BUILDER’S HARDWARE

#RTC415K9/#08971140/39 Reg. $1.59 #RTC415K9/#08971141/42 Reg. $1.69

¢

CABLE TIES

50 Piece Black or Natural

#BUNGEE20/#06972715

SAVE

with plastic coated hooks

BUNGEE CORD SET 5 different sizes of bungee cords

20 Piece

AUTOMOTIVE

#107WH/#13730555

$

• No need to carry multiple model-specific 12V car chargers • Fits into any 12V power outlet • Red Power indicator light IN

USB CAR CHARGER

iStuff

#TVP200R/ #13660005

SAVE

With microphone & over the ear cushions Carries 2 way voice internet calls.

STEREO HEADSET

Voice Over IP Stereo

ELECTRONICS

Fully assembled with 5’ cord & installation hardware

UNDER CABINET LED LIGHTS

Sale on items in FLORAL SHOP ONLY!

ELECTRICAL

IN STORE DEAL!

Choose from a wide selection of houseplants & unique pottery

HOUSEPLANTS & CERAMIC POTTERY

20% OFF 9

Reg. $14.99

6

99

50%

SAVE OVER

$

Reg. $19.99

Reg. $8.99 - $28.99

3 99 to $ 16 99

$

8

99 Reg. $17.99

99

5

4

99

SAVE

50%

$

Reg. $12.99

$ Reg. $12.99

5

99

50%

SAVE OVER

8

SAVE

50%

1

Reg. $2.99-$7.99

99 ea.

4

00-$

#1751001/02

Your Choice #1575/80

$

4

Reg. $9.99

99

SAVE

50%

Choose from 2 styles • Assorted colors

COLANDERS

Collapsible Silicone

$

Measuring Cups, Funnels, Peelers & more

KITCHEN GADGETS Scrubbers, Ladles, Spoons, Spatulas, Clips, Tongs

Reg. $17.99

99

Assorted

#1560 #1748401

$

15-3/4” x 11-3/8 “ x 1/2”

CUTTING BOARD

Bamboo

#TOO438/#5971994

• Manual override control • Batteries included • Large LCD Display

TIMER

Easy Set Digital

HOUSEWARES

added DAILY!

NEW MERCHANDISE

ITEMS in the TENT & in the STORE!

Plus MANY other

#WTC100FPA/#07972076

• Smooth cutting action • Contoured handle grip

UNADVERTISED

50%

SAVE OVER

Reg. $9.99

$

BYPASS PRUNER

#571TFRE/#07972004

• Solid brass valve stem • Hold-open clip for continuous spraying

INSULATED NOZZLE

#09152 #07972067

50%

SAVE

HEDGE SHEARS

$

Includes fiberglass handles, extending handles, padded grips & more

PRUNERS, SHEARS, LOPPERS & SETS

Assorted

#96615935/#07972078

99

SHRUB RAKE

8” Poly

• Resin head with (11) 1/2" tines • Head size: 8.55" x 9" SAVE 50% • Lightweight long aluminum handle

#1039404 #07972064

$

• 12” steel head • 30”ash handle • Forward-turned step

GARDEN SPADE

Poly D-grip

GARDEN

50%

SAVE OVER

#3012927/#06970082

$

Reg. $29.99

29 2525 ARAPAHOE • In The Village • Boulder • (303) 443-1822

9 99

retroflective tape • Available in XL only • Stow away hood with drawstring

RAIN JACKET • Seam sealed throughout with bright silver

Safety

Reg. $19.99

Available in 32”, 34”or 36” waist sizes. 100% Cotton #BB32/34/36/#02976576/77/78

Reg. $15.99

WORK SHORTS

#10092MD/LG/XL/#02860814/15/16

41% merino wool • Assorted sizes

WOOL SOCKS • 48% acrylic/11% nylon/

#02400/500 #02975611/12

$

• Choose from assorted styles • Metal or plastic frames

2

99

KNIT HATS Choose from assorted

Assorted

#FL26RC25/#FL25WY150/#02976473/72

SUNGLASSES

50% 50%

SAVE OVER SAVE OVER

light combos • Includes rotatable bicycle attachment & arm Your or wrist strap Choice

SAFETY LIGHTS • 5 LED bulbs with 8 different flashing & steady

RED or WHITE LED

SPORTING GOODS

50%

SAVE OVER

Reg. $9.99

HAMMER

3

99

Assembled with the "Living Wedge" for permanent #13496 handle tightness #06979705

16 oz Plain Face

#817PK/#06866478

$

SAVE OVER

Includes: rubberized handle & 15 assorted blades & storage case

HOBBY KNIFE SET

50%

SAVE OVER

• Runs on Alkaline batteries • 6 volts • Forward and reverse • Bonus Screw Gripper & 4 magnetic bits

SCREWDRIVER SET

#GN175/#06979750

50% Grip & Drive Powered Mini

49

• Complete selection of sockets SAE & metric, ratchets, accessories in 1/4", 3/8" & 1/2" drive • Also includes hex keys, bit driver, assorted bits & 12 combination SAVE $ 99 OVER wrenches

175 Piece

TOOLS

*excluding all Sale, MVP, Red Tagged Items, Deparment 56 items and purchased gift cards

REGULAR PRICE

*

10% OFF

in the store

EVERYTHING FLORAL SHOP

SAVE

50%

Includes pivoting head 3 LED headlamp, 2 flashlights & "AAA" Eveready batteries

Your Choice

• Lights last up to 50,000 hours!

• Old style...with no dangerous kerosene!

• Assorted colors

LANTERNS

12 LED Hurricane

$ 99 6

• Made for front loader washers • Produces less suds but offers same cleaning ability • Enough for 31 loads Reg. $12.99

LAUNDRY DETERGENT

67 oz High Efficiency

Reg. $19.99

$ 99 9

LED HEADLAMP COMBO

#GSTV1153/#02976607

#23793/#03972707

#FL806-12S/#02976467-70

Reg. $14.99

$ 99 7

18v Ni-Cad 1/2” Cordless

Reg. $199.99

$ 99 119

DRILL/DRIVER KIT

Includes: drill, flashlight, 2 1.4 Ah batteries, quick charger, carrying case, driver bit & 5-year warranty on drill #DS18DVF3/#06974539

Hurry! Limited Quantities!

Reg $13.99

Reg. $169.99

Reg. $7.99

15 lb WILD BIRD FOOD

$ 97 4

Good mix of grains including 3% to 4% of black oil sunflower.

#100506977 #023970174

Westpointe 13 Watt Mini

CFL LIGHT BULB $ 19 1

AFTER INSTANT REBATE

IN STORE DEAL!

• Soft White • Equivalent to 60w incandescent • Medium base • 900 Lumens • 12,000 hours • 2700K Kelvin temperature • Energy Star rated.

SAVE OVER

50% Reg. $5.99

1 Gallon Potted

Reg. $5.99

$ 99 3

• Available in our Botanical Department & in the Tent • Choose from assortetd colors

STARTS THURSDAY!

McGuckin Hardware’s FALL

TENT SALE

8 x 32 Perma Focus

Reg. $79.99

$ 99 49

• Fully coated optics • Unique "Focus-Free" feature which is ideal for sporting events • Non-slip rubber armor absorbs shock while providing a firm grip #170832C #02861006

19” Cordless Electric

Reg. $449.99

MULCHING LAWN MOWER • 24v, 1,200w permanent magnet electric motor; mows 1/3-acre on a single charge • Stores upright • Includes mower, mulching plate & bag • Cutting height adjusts

$ 349 99

Reg. $4.99

or while supplies last. Some items may not be available due to late or non-shipment.

5’ x 7’

#00057/#08865682 Reg. $2.99

Plus other SIZES on SALE!

Gooseneck

$ 49 1

TASK LAMPS SAVE

50%

• Metal body • 60w max bulb • Chrome accents • Available in blue, pink or white Your Choice

Reg. $19.99

$ 99 9

#1530 #1748303/04/05

Natural Slate

Reg. $34.99

$ 99 19

• Submersible halogen light • Pump and river rocks included • Dimension: 6'' H x 13'' W

FENG-SHUI FOUNTAIN

#130019 #25970028

Electric

HEDGE TRIMMER

Reg. $39.99

99 $ 24

• Heat treated double-edged blades • Quiet running 2.4 amp motor • Convenient extension cord retainer • 17” blade

#HT1700 #07972061

Prices good 9/22/11 through 9/25/11

in the TENT & in the STORE!

BARGAINS GALORE

#CMM1200/#07160738

$ 299

Starting at

through Sunday, FALL MUMS September 25, 2011 BLUE POLY TARPS

#784296/#5030015

#12070370

EVERYTHING

in the store

10% OFF* Reg. $39.99

$ 99 19

BINOCULARS

REGULAR PRICE *excluding all Sale, MVP, Red Tagged, Power Tools Department 56, Pet Food & Special Orders

Full or Queen Size

SAVE

50%

For composting, grass clippings, leaves, weeds, garden waste & small branches

2 for $ 5

Reg. $2.99 each

HUSKY 39 Gallon

Reg. $16.99

$ 99 9

SPRAY PAINT

#HK39DS034B #03972710

1 mm • 34 count • Drawstring closure

YARD BAGS

#TV5PK #03362382

Assorted

Reg. $4.99

$ 00 1

Choose from assorted brands in assorted colors. Includes interior, exterior and automotive finishes.

SAVE OVER

50%

#1605 #1738501

12” x 16” • Cleans, dries & details

MICROFIBER CLEANING CLOTHS

3 Pack Automotive

#1043001/#9978807

IN STORE DEAL!

5 Pack PAPER REFUSE BAGS

#822503 #02861039/40

• Built-in battery operated pump (batteries not included) • Inflates in 90 seconds • Pump reverses for full and fast deflation • Flocked-top keeps bedding in place • Includes Comfort Adjust Pump™ for customized Your Choice firmness

INSTA-BED

FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE! Ortho Wedge

SAVE

50%

SEAT CUSHION • Suspends Tailbone to reduce lower back discomfort • Washable cover • Size: 17.91” x 12.78” x 2.99”

$ 99 6

#1734202/#3972683

Semco 32 Gallon

Quick Set

#30C/#03865680

TRASH CAN

$

12499

3 burners that deliver up to 36,000 BTUs of heat and a side burner that provides up to 12,000 BTUs to accommodate a variety of recipes. Porcelain-steel lid and firebox. Tank not included

GAS GRILL

• Blow molded trash can with lid • Ideal for storing pet food, grains SAVE & more OVER • Great for 50% yard work

Reg. $14.99

$ 99 4

#46372231/#15975753

• Textured black finish • Includes: 2 tall balcony height chairs with cream colored pads & balcony table • 33" tall.

3 Piece Balcony

Reg. $219.99

$ 99 149

PATIO BISTRO SET

#WDC-8417 #15975756

2525 ARAPAHOE • In The Village • Boulder • m-f 7:30-8, sat 8-6, sun 9-6 • mcguckin.com • (303) 443-1822

panorama boulderweekly.com/panorama

Country Cuisine, 2017 13th St., Boulder, 720398-9036.

Gretchen Troop Band. 8 p.m. Boulder Outlook Hotel and Suites, 800 28th St., 303443-3322.

Hey Lady — A B-52s tribute band, for Nissi’s sixth anniversary. 7:30 p.m. Nissi’s, 2675 N. Park Dr., Lafayette, 303-665-2757.

Highwater. 10 p.m. Conor O’Neill’s, 1922 13th St., Boulder, 303-449-1922.

Infected Mushroom. 8:30 p.m. Fox Theatre, 2032 14th St., Boulder, 303-443-8696.

My Only Friends. 7:30 p.m. Rock N Soul Café, 5290 Arapahoe Ave., Suite 1, Boulder, 303-443-5108.

Niftee. 10 p.m. Club 156, University Memorial Center, Boulder, www.programcouncil.com.

Onda Salsa Band. 5:30 p.m. Oskar Blues Home Made Liquids & Solids, 1555 S. Hover Rd., Longmont, 303-485-9400.

Senayit, A Love Electric. 8 p.m. The Laughing Goat, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder, 303440-4628.

Strange Byrds. 9:30 p.m. Waterloo, 809 S. Main St., Louisville, 303-993-2094.

Tyler Farr. 8 p.m. The Rib House, 1801 13th St., Boulder, 303-442-7427.

The West. 7 p.m. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303-463-6683.

Wood Brothers — With Clay Cook. 8 p.m.

Swallow Hill, 71 E.Yale Ave., Denver, 303-7771003.

events Beer Garden. 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. The Rib House, 1801 13th St., Boulder, 303-442-7427.

Comida Mobile Mexi-Feast. 4:30-7 p.m.

Asher Brewing Co., 4699 Nautilus Court, Boulder, 303-530-1381.

Dust Bowl Voices — Poetry, writing and images of the Dust Bowl years for “On the Same Page.” 7 p.m. Mary Miller Theater, 300 E. Simpson St., Lafayette, cityoflafayette.com.

Fall Festival. 5 p.m., Eldora Main Stage, Pearl Street Mall, 303-449-3774.

Murder Mystery Dinners. 6:45 p.m. Hotel Boulderado, 2115 13th St., Boulder, 303-4424344.

PLAN-Boulder County — Forum for City Council candidates Fenno Hoffman, Dan King, Lisa Morzel. 12 p.m. Boulder Public Library, 1000 Canyon Blvd., Boulder, 303-551-3196.

Scribing the Soul — Transforming Your Life Through the Power of Writing. 6 p.m.

Colorado Heights University, 3035 W. 25th Ave., Denver, 303-480-5130.

Tom Rhodes — Live Sweet Crude. 7:15 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. Boulder Theater, 2032 14th St., Boulder, 303-443-8696.

Teas, Talks and Transformation — With Linda Lawson. 2 p.m. For details, call 720-3013993.

Upslope Brewing Co. Tap Room and Tours. 4-8 p.m. Upslope Brewing Co., 1501 Lee Hill Rd., No. 20, Boulder, www.upslopebrewing.com.

Saturday, September 24 Boulder Weekly

boulderweekly.com/panorama

words Thursday, September 22 Robert Dresner’s Kshatriya. ­7:30 p.m.

Boulder Book Store, 1107 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-447-2074.

Fight Hunger with Poetry — With Carolyn Jennings and Karen Douglass.

7 p.m. Innisfree Poetry Bookstore, 1203 13th St., Suite A, Boulder, 303-579-1644.

Friday, September 23 Poetry Slam. 7 p.m. Innisfree Poetry Bookstore, 1203 13th St., Suite A, Boulder, 303-579-1644.

Saturday, September 24 Jayme Moye — Writing Workshop: Travel Writing for Pleasure and Profit.

2 p.m. Boulder Book Store, 1107 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-447-2074.

music Ash Ganley Trio. 7 p.m. St. Julien Hotel, 900 Walnut St., Boulder, 720-406-9696.

Bluez House — With Paul Soderman. 8:30 p.m. Oskar Blues Home Made Liquids & Solids, 1555 S. Hover Rd., Longmont, 303485-9400.

Chris Kennedy, Idlewhile, Martin Gilmore. 7:30 p.m. Rock N Soul Café, 5290 Arapahoe Ave., Suite 1, Boulder, 303-443-5108.

Colin Hay — With Chris Trapper. 8 p.m. Swallow Hill, 71 E.Yale Ave., Denver, 303-777-1003.

Crow Radio. 8 p.m. Oskar Blues Grill & Brew, 303 Main St., Lyons, 303-823-6685.

Felonius Smith Trio. 5 p.m. Left Hand Brewery Tasting Room, 1265 Boston Ave., Longmont, 303-772-0258.

Honeycomb. 9:30 p.m. Shug’s Low Country Cuisine, 2017 13th St., Boulder, 720-398-9036.

Hotsoup. 10 p.m. Conor O’Neill’s, 1922 13th St., Boulder, 303-449-1922.

The Joe Cool Band — Feat. Jill Carr. 7:30 p.m. Nissi’s, 2675 N. Park Dr., Lafayette, 303665-2757.

K.C. Groves. 4:30 p.m. Oskar Blues Tasty Weasel Tap Room, 1800 Pike Rd., Unit B, Longmont, 303-776-1914.

Lionel Young Band. 8 p.m. Boulder Outlook Hotel and Suites, 800 28th St., 303-443-3322.

Lisa Bell. 7 p.m. Cuvée, 946 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-447-0475.

Marc Perreault & Friends. 7:30 p.m. Caffè Sole, 637R S. Broadway, Boulder, 303-4992985.

Poco & Pure Prairie League. 7 p.m.

Boulder Theater, 2032 14th St., Boulder, 303443-8696.

Monday, September 26 Poetry Reading ­— Simmons Buntin. 7 p.m. Innisfree Poetry Bookstore, 1203 13th St., Suite A, Boulder, 303-579-1644.

Tuesday, September 27 From Our Shelves Fiction Bookclub — Chike and the River by Chinua Achebe. ­7 p.m. Boulder Book Store, 1107 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-447-2074.

Tuesday Night Poetry Open Mic. 7 p.m. Innisfree Poetry Bookstore, 1203 13th St., Suite A, Boulder, 303-579-1644.

Wednesday, September 28 Garrett Oliver’s The Oxford Companion to Beer. ­7:30 p.m. Boulder Book Store, 1107 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-447-2074.

Randy Fabar. 3:30 p.m. The Dairy Center for the Arts, 2590 Walnut St., Boulder, 303-4479772.

Taarka. 9:30 p.m. Whistler’s Cafe, 121 N. Jefferson St., Nederland, 303-258-0614.

The Wood Brothers — With Clay Cook. 7 p.m. Fox Theatre, 1135 13th St., Boulder, 303443-3399.

events 100 Thousand Poets for Change. 1 p.m. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303-4636683.

100 Thousand Poets for Change. 8 p.m.

The Laughing Goat, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-440-4628.

A Creative Approach to Writing — With Author Melissa Kline. 9:30 a.m. Woody Creek Bakery & Café, 1207 Pearl Street, Boulder, www.meetup.com/Boulderwriters.

African Dance. 4 p.m. Community Dance Collective, 2020 21st St., 303-586-1763.

Beginning Hoopdance. 10 a.m. Kakes Studio, 2115 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-918-6617.

Bollocks, this is Boulder!! — Comedy to benefit the Boulder Shelter for the Homeless.

7:30 p.m. The Dairy Center for the Arts, 2590 Walnut St., Boulder, 303-447-9772.

Boulder-Denver Moving Planet Bike Ride — A Worldwide Day of Climate Action. 8 a.m.

Begins at Municipal Building at Broadway & Canyon, Boulder, www.moving-planet.org.

Colorado Horse Rescue “Mane Event” Starry Starry Night — Annual fundraiser.

5:30 p.m. Colorado Horse Rescue, Grand Seawell Ballroom at the Denver Center for the Performing Arts, 922 14th St., Denver, 720494-1414.

Einstein and Niels Bohr ... A Fairy Tale —

September 22, 2011 35

Theater piece by Len Barron. 10 a.m. Eaton Humanities Building, Room 150, CU campus, 303-492-7511.

Fall Festival. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Pearl Street Mall, 303-449-3774.

Grain and Greens — Fast and Filling Dinners.

12 p.m. Bauman College, 1128 Pine St., Boulder, baumancollege.org.

Grass at the Grange — Feat. Stray Grass and Loose Cannon Bluegrass. 6:30 p.m. Altona Grange Hall, 39th & Nelson Road, Longmont, 303-438-5572.

Open Mic — For Dust Bowl-themed poetry.

1 p.m. Cannon Mine Coffeehouse, 210 S. Public Rd., Lafayette, cityoflafayette.com Osktoberfest. 2 p.m. Oskar Blues Grill &

panorama boulderweekly.com/panorama

Brew, 303 Main St., Lyons, 303-823-6685.

Salsa Benefit for Addison Kleinhans. 7:30 p.m. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303-463-6683.

Scribing the Soul — Transforming Your Life Through the Power of Writing. 9 a.m.

Colorado Heights University, 3035 W 25th Ave., Denver, 303-480-5130.

Tango Among Friends — Social drop-in tango class. 5 p.m. Pearl Street Studio, 2126 Pearl St., Boulder. www.TangoAmongFriends.net.

Terror in the Corn — Opening Day. 7 p.m.

Anderson Farms, 6728 County Road 3-1/4, Erie, www.TerrorInTheCorn.com.

Sunday, September 25

music Annie Booth. 6 p.m. Cuvée, 946 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-447-0475.

Blues Jam — With Lionel Young and Mark Diamond. 7:30 p.m Boulder Outlook Hotel

and Suites, 800 28th St., Boulder, 303-4433322.

Bluegrass Pick — All levels welcome.

12-3 p.m. Oskar Blues Home Made Liquids and Solids, 1555 S. Hover St., Longmont, 303485-9400.

Brian Jordan Band. 10 p.m. Mountain Sun Pub, 1535 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-546-0886.

Chamber Concert — Boulder Bach Festival.

4 p.m. St. John’s Episcopal Church, 1419 Pine St., Boulder, 303-776-9666.

Danny Shafer & the 21st Century Band.

6 p.m. Oskar Blues Home Made Liquids and Solids, 1555 S. Hover St., Longmont, 303-4859400.

Halden Wofford & the Hi-Beams. 6 p.m.

Oskar Blues Grill & Brew, 303 Main St., Lyons, 303-823-6685.

Irish Session. 7 p.m. Conor O’Neill’s, 1922 13th St., Boulder, 303-449-1922.

Mellow Cello Sunday Brunch. 11 a.m. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303-4636683.

Quantum Jazz. 7:30 p.m. Nissi’s, 2675 N. Park Dr., Lafayette, 303-665-2757.

events

Advanced Hawaiian Hula Class. 5:30 p.m.

Boulder Ballet Studio, The Dairy Center for the Arts, 2590 Walnut St., Boulder, 303-447-9772.

BaBoom — A Lifestage Symposium for Baby Boomers. 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. The Dairy Center for the Arts, 2590 Walnut St., Boulder, 303440-7826.

Beginning Hawaiian Hula Class. 7 p.m.

Boulder Ballet Studio, The Dairy Center for the Arts, 2590 Walnut St., Boulder, 303-447-9772.

Derech Chayim — “A Way of Life.” 6 p.m.

Boulder’s Rabbinic Council at Har Hashem Congregation, 3950 Baseline Rd., Boulder, contact Jodi for more details at 503-780-7470.

Fall Festival. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Pearl Street Mall, 303-449-3774.

Local Legends Gala ­— Boulder County AIDS Project annual dinner. 5:30 p.m. St. Julien Hotel & Spa, 900 Walnut St., Boulder, bcap.org.

Meditations and Music: Heart Awakening — Linda Lawson, facilitator; William Marsh, sitarist. 2 p.m. 2595 Spruce St., Ste B, Boulder, 720-301-3993.

Natalie Pritchett’s Art Opening. 8 p.m.

The Laughing Goat, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-440-4628.

Planetary Healing and World Harmony Meditation — Global teleconference with Linda Lawson, Miles Moody. 8 a.m. Call 720301-3993 for details.

Roger Rabbit. 8:30 p.m. St. Julien Hotel, 900 Walnut St., Boulder, 720-406-9696.

Street Mural Painting — Celebrating the geographic center of Boulder in Goss Grove neighborhood. 8:30 a.m. 19th and Grove Street, Boulder, 303-906-7953.

BaBoom Lifestyle Symposium Sunday, September 25 The Dairy Center in Boulder Hippies and Hipsters at Club B at the Hotel Boulderado • Fri, Sept 30 – 8:00 – $15

Available for events of all sizes 303-819-8182 • www.hindsightclassicrock.com 36 September 22, 2011

Monday, September 26

music Brad Goode Jazz Quartet. 7 p.m. Caffè Sole, 637R S. Broadway, Boulder, 303-499-2985.

Brian Jordan Band. 10 p.m. Southern Sun Pub, 627 S. Broadway, Boulder, 303-543-0886.

Datsik — With Ecto Cooler. 8:30 p.m. Fox Theatre, 1135 13th St., Boulder, 303-443-3399.

Electric Blues Jam. 7:30 p.m. Oskar Blues Home Made Liquids & Solids, 1555 S. Hover Rd., Longmont, 303-485-9400.

Jay Ryan’s Big Top. 7 p.m. D Note, 7519

Boulder Weekly

panorama boulderweekly.com/panorama

Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303-463-6683.

Open Mic. 7 p.m. Rock N Soul Café, 5290 Arapahoe Ave., Suite 1, Boulder, 303-443-5108.

Romano Paoletti. 6:30 p.m. Oskar Blues Tasty Weasel Tap Room, 1800 Pike Rd., Unit B, Longmont, 303-776-1914.

events Ashtanga Yoga Class — Beginner to advanced classes. 7 a.m. Soul Tree Studio, 422 E. Simpson St., Lafayette, 303-665-5244.

Boulder County Alcoholics Anonymous — Happy hour group. 5:30 p.m. 5375 Western Ave., Boulder, www.BoulderCountyAA.org.

Cornhole League. 6 p.m. Asher Brewing Co., 4699 Nautilus Court, Boulder, 303-530-1381.

Hell and Back Again — Sneak preview. 9 p.m. Old Main, CU campus, Boulder, www. programcouncil.com.

The North Face Speaker Series — Back from the Edge: Diane Van Deren’s Spirited Life and Adventure. 6:30 p.m. Boulder Theater, 2032 14th St., Boulder, 303-443-8696.

“So, You’re a Poet” — 35 Poets for Change. 8 p.m. The Laughing Goat Coffeehouse, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder, 303440-4628.

Venture Deals Community Office Hours. 2 p.m. Boulder Book Store, 1107 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-447-2074.

Workshop Expressive Painting/Life Coaching. 2 p.m. Posh, 1468 Pearl #120, Boulder, 303-442-7674.

Tuesday, September 27

music Analyrical, Breakneck the Mage, Mercies May. 7:30 p.m. Rock N Soul Café, 5290 Arapahoe Ave., Suite 1, Boulder, 303-443-5108.

Back to the Woods. 9 p.m. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303-463-6683.

Blues Jam — With Gretchen Troop. 7:30 p.m Boulder Outlook Hotel and Suites, 800 28th St., Boulder, 303-443-3322.

Bluegrass Pick. 8 p.m. Oskar Blues Grill & Brew, 303 Main St., Lyons, 303-823-6685.

The Dodos — With The Luyas. 8:30 p.m.

Fox Theatre, 1135 13th St., Boulder, 303-4433399.

Faculty Tuesdays — Quel Nulla di Inesauribile Segreto. 7:30 p.m. Grusin Music Hall, Imig Music Building, 18th and Euclid, 303492-8008.

Forest Kelly and the Bob Schlesinger Trio.

7:30 p.m. Nissi’s, 2675 N. Park Dr., Lafayette, 303-665-2757.

Gasoline Lollipops. 8:30 p.m. Waterloo, 809 S. Main St., Louisville, 303-993-2094.

Monocle Band. 6 p.m. Oskar Blues Home Made Liquids & Solids, 1555 S. Hover Rd., Longmont, 303-485-9400.

Open Mic. 8 p.m./7 p.m. sign-up. Conor O’Neill’s, 1922 13th St., Boulder, 303-4491922.

SuperCollider. 8:30 p.m. The Laughing Goat, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-440-4628.

Trio Con Brio. 6:30 p.m. St. Julien Hotel, 900 Walnut St., Boulder, 720-406-9696.

Boulder Weekly

events Boulder Improv Jam Association — Public dance jam every Tuesday. 7:30-10:30 p.m.The Avalon Ballroom, 6185 Arapahoe Rd., Boulder, 720-934-2028.

Flamenco Dance Technique. 5:50-7 p.m.

Kakes Studios, 2115 Pearl St., Boulder, 303786-7050, www.flamenco-boulder.com.

Folk Dancing. 7-10 p.m. Boulder Civic Plaza, Boulder, 303-499-6363.

Saying Goodbye: End of Life Considerations. 4:30 to 6 p.m. East Boulder Senior Center, 5660 Sioux Dr., 303-441-4439.

What’s Your Number — Sneak preview. 7:30 p.m. Century Theatre, 1700 29th St., Boulder, www.programcouncil.com.

Introducing

Dr. Jim Roles to

boulder on Saturdays

Wednesday, September 28

music Adam Bodine Trio. 7 p.m. Cuvée, 946 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-447-0475.

Bluegrass Pick. 8:30 p.m. Conor O’Neill’s, 1922 13th St., Boulder, 303-449-1922.

Bob Schneider — With Natalie Walker.

8:30 p.m. Fox Theatre, 1135 13th St., Boulder, 303-443-3399.

The Clamdaddys. 8 p.m. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303-463-6683.

Collective Awakening. 7:30 p.m. Rock N Soul Café, 5290 Arapahoe Ave., Suite 1, Boulder, 303-443-5108.

Eric Wiggs Trio. 6:30 p.m. St. Julien Hotel, 900 Walnut St., Boulder, 720-406-9696.

Hometown Singer/Songwriter Night. 7 p.m. Oskar Blues Home Made Liquids & Solids, 1555 S. Hover Rd., Longmont, 303-485-9400.

ImprovExotica — Improvisation on ancient and modern instruments. 7:30 p.m. Nomad Theater, 1210 Quince St., Boulder, www. nomadstage.com Nelson Rangell. 7:30 p.m. Nissi’s, 2675 N. Park Dr., Lafayette, 303-665-2757.

Rupert Wates, Tumbledown House. 8 p.m. The Laughing Goat, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-440-4628.

events Adventure Rabbi’s Rosh Hashanah Retreat. 3 p.m. Snow Mountain Ranch, Winter Park, www.adventurerabbi.org.

The Art of Flight — Snowboard Movie. 5:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. Boulder Theater, 2032 14th St., Boulder, 303-443-8696.

Compulsive Eaters Anonymous-HOW. 6 p.m. Community United Church of Christ, 2650 Table Mesa Dr., Boulder, 970-556-4740.

Fall Gardening with Hannah — Planting bulbs, perennials, veggies and winterizing your garden. 6:15 p.m. Sturtz & Copeland, 2851 Valmont Rd., Boulder, 303-442-6663.

Just Sit. 7 to 9 p.m. Boulder Shambhala Meditation Center, 1345 Spruce St., Boulder, 303-444-0190.

Salsa in Boulder. 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.

The Absinthe House, 1109 Walnut St., Boulder, 303-443-8600.

Vajrayana Buddhist Meditation. 7 p.m.

Mipham Shedra, 2860 Bluff St., Boulder,

97.3 KBCO and Twist & Shout present

THE WOOD BROTHERS w/Clay Cook

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HORSE FEATHERS w/Patrick Dethlefs Fri 09.30

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HARRY TUFT Sat 10.01

$18 advance

Twist & Shout presents

RED HORSE Sat 10.08

$30 advance

KGNU 88.5FM/1390AM, Tattered Cover and Twist & Shout present

Tales From The Sahel: an evening with

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September 22, 2011 37

panorama boulderweekly.com/panorama

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theater Bye Bye Birdie. Longmont Theatre Company, 513 Main St., Longmont, 303772-5200. Through Sept. 24.

Casanova at Twilight. CU Presents, ATLAS Black Box Theater, 1125 18th St., Boulder, 303-492-8008. Through Oct. 2.

The Night of the Iguana. Miner’s Alley Playhouse, 1224 Washington Ave., Golden,

303-449-0319.

Warren Miller Wednesdays. 8:30 p.m.

The West End Tavern, 926 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-444-3535.

Wednesday Waltz Etcetera. 7 p.m.

Avalon Ballroom, 6185 Arapahoe Rd., Boulder, 303-449-5962.

Kids’ Calendar Thursday, September 22 Children’s Storytime. 10:15 a.m. Boulder Public Library, 1000 Canyon Blvd., Boulder, 303-441-3100.

So Rim Kung Fu for Children. 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. A Place to B Studio, 1750 30th St., Boulder, 303-440-8007.

Friday, September 23

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WANNA LEARN MORE? CALL 303-532-1201 OR VISIT WWW.SCHOOLOFROCKBOULDER.COM 38 September 22, 2011

Children’s Storytime. 10:15 a.m. Boulder Public Library, 1000 Canyon Blvd., Boulder, 303-441-3100.

Food, Family, Farming. 9:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. WOW! Children’s Museum, 110 N. Harrison Ave., Lafayette, 303-604-2424.

303-935-3044. Through Oct. 23.

Opal’s Husband. The Festival Playhouse, 5665 Olde Wadsworth Blvd., Arvada, 303-422-4090. Through Sept. 25.

Ragtime. Arvada Center for the Arts and Humanities, 6901 Wadsworth Blvd., Arvada, 720-898-7200. Through Oct. 2.

Tuesday, September 27 Drop-in Storytime. 10:15 a.m. Erie Community Library, 400 Powers St., Erie, 720-685-5200.

Creekwalk: Lions and Spiders and Bears, Oh My! 10:15 a.m. Boulder Public Library, 1000 Canyon Blvd., Boulder, 303441-3100.

Read to the Dog! 4:30 p.m. Boulder Public Library, 1000 Canyon Blvd., Boulder, 303441-3100.

Reading Buddies. 4:30 p.m. Boulder Public Library, 1000 Canyon Blvd., Boulder, 303441-3100.

Storytime. 10:30 a.m. Gateway Park Fun Center, 4800 28th St, Boulder, 303-4424386.

Storytime for Children. 10:15 a.m.

Boulder Public Library, George Reynolds Branch, 3595 Table Mesa Dr., Boulder, 303441-3120.

Watercolor Wednesday. 9 a.m. WOW! Children’s Museum, 110 N. Harrison Ave., Lafayette, 303-604-2424.

Saturday, September 24 Great Space Chase. 3:15 p.m. Fiske Planetarium, CU campus, 303-492-5001.

Storytime and Crafts — Tashi and the Tibetan Flower Cure. 11 a.m. Boulder Book Store, 1107 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-447-2074.

Sunday, September 25 Baby Boogie. 2 p.m. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303-463-6683.

Go Club. 2 p.m. Boulder Public Library, 1000 Canyon Blvd., Boulder, 303-441-3100.

Monday, September 26 Reading Buddies. 4:30 p.m. Boulder Public Library, 1000 Canyon Blvd., Boulder, 303441-3100.

See full Panorama listings online

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To have an event considered for the calendar, send information to buzz@boulderweekly. com or Boulder Weekly’s Calendar, 690 S. Lashley Lane, Boulder, 80305. Please be sure to include address, date, time and phone number associated with each event. The deadline is Thursday at noon the week prior to publication for consideration. Boulder Weekly does not guarantee the publication of any event.

Boulder Weekly

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by Dr. Jenni Skyler alcoholic. I’ve been working my Alcoholics Anonymous program for three years. Both my sponsor and I feel I am ready for a relationship, but I’m nervous about how to date and do the whole sex thing without alcohol. I’ve never done this kind of thing without alcohol. Will my date think I’m a social outcast if I don’t drink?

—Scared of Sober Sex

Dear Scared, Tons of people refrain from drinking. You are certainly not a social outcast if you wish to abstain, and anyone Dear Housework, who might think this of you is not It sounds like you are operating worth dating. from a scenario of quid pro quo. As Ask yourself, what did alcohol do relationship expert for you when you Questions John Gottman previously used it says, it’s not beneduring dating and Send questions for Jenni ficial for partners sex? Did it relax you Skyler to drjenni@ in a marriage to be or reduce your inhitheintimacyinstitute.org. “emotional bitions? What can accountants.” you do today to natThere is too much urally calm yourself room for resentment when we keep and feel secure? You may enlist some tabs, because too often they don’t breathing exercises while you are on a equally add up. Furthermore, keeping date. Or have a game plan to go take it score prevents partners from developing slow and build trust and friendship so an environment of spontaneous generthat when you move to sexual intimacy, osity. Like a pay-it-forward mentality, it feels easier to be less inhibited. Don’t when we give freely without keeping forget that dating doesn’t need to be at tabs, our partners want to reciprocate in a bar. You can go for a hike and picnic, kind. It’s a positive feedback loop that or do tea and cookies at a cozy café. naturally keeps resupplying itself.

Before you even get there, I suggest I also encourage you to look at your dating others with similar values. It will disinterest in sex. It’s normal to have make both dating and sex easier and differences in sex drive where one permore meaningful. To achieve this, you son has a higher or lower libido than might want to seek partners who are the other. Neither person is in the also in recovery or don’t drink. I recomwrong; it’s simply a difference. mend online dating because you can However, when there is a disinterest explicitly state your drinking preferencbecause of relational issues, it is a good es or lack thereof. You can also tell idea to explore the quality of trust and friends who are setting you up to keep friendship in the relationship. Whether this as a primary consideration. you have sex all the time or very selCongratulations on working your dom, you ideally want to feel safe, senAA program. Keep it up! sual and, most importantly, connected.

Send questions for Jenni Skyler, Ph.D., Remember, sex is not always something to drjenni@theintimacyinstitute.org. you do with your partner; it’s also Skyler is a sex therapist and board-certisomewhere you go together in intimacy. fied sexologist who runs The Intimacy Institute in Boulder, www.theintimacyinDear Dr. Jenni, stitute.org.

I am a 24-year-old man, recovering Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

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Boulder Weekly

[events] Upcoming

T

he hike started innocently enough: a well-trodden trail from a Utah campground near the small ski resort of Brianhead. Soon, though, we left the trail and started bushwhacking up a steep ridge. The terrain was rough.

Loose rocks made progress difficult for those in front and dangerous for those behind, as the occasional boulder would bounce free and tumble towards the valley floor.

We crested the ridge and traversed along the steep face of yet another valley, dodging the fallen trunks of pine as the dry needles crackled beneath our feet. Below us, we could see the faint reflection of water, a thin band of wetness that coursed out of the Cedar Mountains, only a foot or so wide, and inches deep. We worked our way down to it, a hidden oasis in the dry climate. The stream led us down, over some red slickrock, remnants of the land’s geologic history. Then, suddenly, without warning, the stream vanished, into unseen depths, the gaping hole of a slot canyon hiding a netherworld of ferns and moss.

From a precipice overlooking the waterfall, we could see the bottom, nearly 150 feet down, the first step in a series of steps we’d take as we left the surface of the planet behind and climbed into the depths.

Canyoneering has been around as long as there have been canyons and people to go into them. The antithesis of rock climbing, canyoneering is about going down. But that doesn’t mean it’s easy or without risk, as Aron “One Arm” Ralston can attest. Still, for those who enjoy a bit of adventure, canyoneering is about as accessible a sport as you can find. Basic trips don’t require much at all: Some footwear that

Boulder Weekly

can get wet and which will dry easily (and shorts to match) and a backpack with water, food and some first aid essentials are all that you need to get started.

More intense trips await: The ability to handle ropes, do rappels and swim in icy waters, decent rock climbing skills and an immunity to claustrophobia allow serious participants to descend into places that are hidden from view. At its best, canyoneering takes you to spectacular grottos paved in the finest sand, the canyon walls painted in kaleidoscopic colors, the heat, noise and confusion of the Earth’s surface a forgotten memory. At its worst, canyoneering is a high-risk gamble with hypothermia, flash floods and Ralston-like mishaps where death can come quickly and without warning.

Today, though, we’re not being served up a helping of Ralston’s survival fries, but rather feasting on the kind of beauty and solitude that are the hallmarks of a good canyoneering adventure. Our first rappel is a big one. With beefy trees for anchors, we rig up the lines, double-check our harnesses and then clip in, walk backward in the stream and drop over the edge. A riot of green plants and algae grace the red canyon walls as we rappel into the gloom.

The water splashes into our eyes and cools us off. Up there on the ridges, it’s 102 in the shade.

Down here, it’s perfect. The rappel ends in a shallow pool with sandy banks. We pull the rope and, with it, our lifeline to the world above. From here, there’s only one way to go: down.

Most people think of mountains when they think of Colorado. But the state’s rugged geology, along with a privileged location on the Colorado see CANYONEERING Page 42

Thursday, September 22 Best Summit Hikes in Colorado: Secret Summits.

6:30 p.m. ­REI Store, 1789 28th St., Boulder, 303-583-9970.

Climbing Carstensz Pyramid and Sumantri in Papua. 8 p.m. Neptune Mountaineering, 633 South Broadway, Boulder, 303-499-8866.

Friday, September 23 Vanishing of the Bees. 6:30 p.m. ­REI Store, 1789 28th St., Boulder, 303-583-9970.

Saturday, September 24 Boulder Cycling Club Saturday Morning Road Bike Ride. 9:30 a.m. Bicycle Village, 2100 28th St., # B-C, Boulder, 303-875-2241.

Geology — Just the Story! 2.5mile hike. 9:30 a.m. Boulder Parks and Open Space at NCAR, west end of Table Mesa Drive, 1850 Table Mesa Dr. Jam the Damz Colorado Charity Ride. 7:30 a.m. Start at Clement Park in Littleton, www.JamTheDamz.org.

Nature Journaling — A “Deep See” Journey into the Wild, 303-413-7657 or MatlockD@bouldercolorado.gov.

National Public Lands Day: Volunteers Needed. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Scott Carpenter Park and Valmont Park, 303-413-7245 or malleym@bouldercolorado. gov.

Sunday, September 25 Oktoberfest Sprint Triathlon. 6:30 a.m. Union Reservoir, County Road 26, Longmont. www.withoutlimits.co.

Tuesday, September 27 Discover Peru: A Journalist’s Take on Peru.

Changes in Latitude Travel Store, 2525 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-786-8406.

GPS Basics. 6:30 p.m. ­REI Store, 1789 28th St., Boulder, 303-583-9970.

Wednesday, September 28 Nick and Betsy Clinch tell a tale of the Littledales’ 19th Century Explorations in Central Asia. 7:30 p.m.

Neptune Mountaineering, 633 South Broadway, Boulder, 303499-8866.

To list your event, send information to: editorial@boulderweekly.com. attn: “Elevation.”

September 22, 2011 41

Resources

$45

Brazilian Daily!

The American Canyoneering Association’s website has information on canyoneering techniques and safety, as well as guides and classes that will get you up to speed. canyoneering.net.

Tom’s Utah Canyoneering Guide focuses on southern Utah and gives a good overview of canyons that are close enough for a long weekend escape from Boulder. canyoneeringusa.com.

Stefan’s Canyoneering Links is a great website compiled by Stefan Folias. In addition to links containing information on ethics, maps and other key knowledge, Stefan has compiled a list of horror stories, including deaths, narrow escapes and other sobering reminders that this stuff is serious! math.utah.edu/~sfolias.

Brianhead, Utah. Forget Moab! This oasis in the sky is a hotbed of mountain biking, but also has numerous canyoneering adventures within easy striking distance. The ski resort, along with nearby Cedar City, provide excellent base camps for multi-sport adventures. Brianhead.com and Cedarcity.org.

CANYONEERING from Page 41

Plateau (which it shares with Utah and Arizona), means that Boulder residents have easy access to a region that is unparalled in North America when it comes to canyons. In fact, the Colorado Plateau might be the best place in the world for canyoneering, with destinations such as Zion at the top of many hit lists.

Canyoneering can be as complex and difficult as you want it to be, and rock climbing skills are appreciated when you get into the tough stuff. Canyons are ranked according to a system that seems complex, but really isn’t too difficult to understand once you get the hang of it.

This knowledge is power. Unlike the classic rock climbs of Yosemite or Eldorado Canyon, where one can look up at a face and quickly realize that the route is out of their league, canyons can be seductive and tricky. It’s easy to get into some of them, and nearly impossible to get out. And once you’re in, particularly if you rappel in, you are in, fully committed and, if a rescue is needed, in a place where it can be impossible for people on the surface to see where a victim is in trouble below.

Throw in water, sometimes running and sometimes sequestered in potholes and pools, and you have another danger. At the bottom of a narrow slot, a pool may never see the sun, making the risk of hypothermia great. Flash floods can appear even when the sun is out, fueled by thunderstorms miles away. And some pools, with their sloping walls of sandstone, are impossible to climb out of once you get into them.

Because of these risks, a good place to start a canyoneering education is at the American Canyoneering Association’s website. It’s here you’ll find a ranking system for canyons. Canyons are ranked on a scale of 1 to 4, with 1 being non-technical hikes and canyons with a grade of 4 requiring exposed free climbing, extensive use of ropes and expert anchor building skills. These numbers are augmented by the letters A 42 September 22, 2011

to C4, which denote the water hazard of each canyon. Canyons in the A and B categories can be approached with confidence, particularly when conditions are dry. But C1 to C4 canyons have water, with C4 canyons being extremely dangerous even for experienced canyoneers who are strong swimmers.

Canyons are also given a risk assessment ranging from G (general public) to X and XX. In the latter two cases, errors in judgment or lack of ability will likely be punished with severe injury or death.

The ACA also ranks canyons on a time/ commitment scale. Ranging from short (I) to multi-day (VI), the assessment grades how fast a person can travel through a specific canyon.

Finally, some canyons get the coveted S designation. S stands for “slot,” the most spectacular and narrow canyons but also some of the most difficult, dangerous and technical canyons to attempt.

Understanding this designation, as well as the other ways in which canyons are graded, is a key to pursuing the sport safely. The sad truth about canyons is that they kill people every year — people who exceeded their abilities, people who failed to comprehend exactly what they were getting into and people who didn’t bring enough gear or warm clothing and succumbed to the elements. Knowledge of the terrain and a healthy respect for the dangers that lurk in the depths of a canyon will help you avoid a similar fate.

We leave the sandy pool and the large atrium at the base of our first rappel and rappel again, traveling deeper into the slot. In the shade, the water is cold, and we’re happy we’ve brought extra fleece layers despite the heat of the day above. Splashing through pools and climbing over chockstones with filtered sunlight painting the walls myriad shades of red, the exit comes as a surprise, the sun too bright, the air too hot, as we return to life on the surface.

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com Boulder Weekly

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CU Sports boulderweekly.com/sports

Perseverance pays

Sports

lineup

Fairview grad Darragh O’Neill finds walk-on success with the Buffs

by Alec Pronk

P

Courtesy of CU athletics

assion and pure drive are undoubtedly the reasons for CU’s starting punter Darragh O’Neill’s success as a Division I athlete in a sport he never played in high school. The fact that O’Neill propelled himself to a starting role at a program with a storied history in football in a matter of months speaks volumes about not only his athletic ability, but also his will to compete.

I was a sophomore at Fairview High School when O’Neill was entering his senior year, in which he became captain of both the soccer and basketball teams. I was playing basketball at a yearly summer Darragh O’Neill basketball camp when I was faced with the daunting task of playing O’Neill in front of the rest of the campers. than his. I have encountered more Needless to say, I was dismantled athletic players and even Division I by the older, stronger and faster prospects in my summers playing club O’Neill in a quick manner — an basketball, but none have made me unimpressive feat for a basketball star. quake in my shoes as much as O’Neill What truly impressed me is that in all did. my years of playing basketball after His fire helps him in a sport where that day, I have never come across a his position is often overlooked and competitor whose fiery demeanor and sometimes even looked down upon. A determination intimidated me more perfect example of such fearlessness

44 September 22, 2011

came in CU’s second game against California, when O’Neill believed he was illegally hit while still vulnerable after getting rid of the ball.

O’Neill responded by jawing with a pair of Golden Bears, both of whom likely outweighed O’Neill by 100 pounds.

A Division I soccer prospect, O’Neill declined scholarships to smaller schools to attend CU on his own dime.

While watching the Buffs struggle last season, O’Neill began to believe he could be an asset to the team.

“I was just watching some games last year, and I just loved the atmosphere, and I thought I could help out the team,” O’Neill says. “Over the winter I was just messing around punting with my dad, and I decided it was something I could do, so I started working on it.”

His rise to a starting role is an uncommon one. Often soccer players become kickers rather than punters because the kick comes more naturally.

The transition was not as easy as he originally thought.

Game schedule n Friday, Sept. 23 Soccer @ Oregon State Corvallis, Oregon, 6 p.m. n Volleyball vs. #15 Oregon Boulder, 7 p.m. n Saturday, Sept. 24 Football @ Ohio State Columbus, Ohio, 1:30 p.m., ABC or ESPN2 n Volleyball vs. Oregon State Boulder, 7 p.m.

see PERSEVERANCE Page 45

Boulder Weekly

stats and facts

Colorado head coach Jon Embree was recruited out of Cherry Creek High School by Ohio State. When he went to visit the campus, he witnessed the Buckeye basketball team take down then No. 1 Indiana.

After the game, Embree met and spoke to legendary Indiana basketball coach Bob Knight.

While scheduling fierce competition like Ohio State on the road may not seem to be a recipe for success, Colorado will be rewarded in the form of monetary compensation, with the athletic department receiving more than $1.4 million from the Buckeyes.

There may be some bad blood between the Buffs and the Buckeyes, as it was OSU Athletic Director Gene Smith, who headed up the NCAA basketball tournament selection committee that ultimately denied Colorado basketball a trip to the NCAA tournament last season, much to the chagrin of fans and analysts alike.

Game predictions

Matt Sparkman (3-0): Colorado, 21-17 Don’t ask me why, but I think the Buffs will finally snap their hideous 18-game road losing streak on Saturday in Columbus against a struggling OSU offense.

Guest Picker (2-1) — Bill Rabinowitz, Columbus Post-Dispatch: Ohio State, 24-13 Ohio State’s passing game can’t be any worse than it was against Miami.

Colorado will get decent yardage through the air, but will have a hard time punching the ball into the end zone against a Buckeye defense stinging from allowing three touchdowns last week.

PERSEVERANCE from Page 44

“Definitely, I thought it would be like kicking a soccer ball,” O’Neill says. “But it was absolutely nothing like it. Obviously the shape of the ball is completely different, so it’s a completely different leg swing. It was definitely hard to pick up at first.”

O’Neill has been able to translate his determination into one of the few consistent bright spots for the Buffaloes. He has stepped up in a big fashion for a program that has recently had problems with the punting game. He has averaged 45.9 yards per punt in the first three games of the season, and he also kicked six of his punts inside the opponent’s 20-yard line.

What makes his performance all the more impressive is the fact that O’Neill is excelling in high-pressure situations in front of a home crowd.

“It’s pretty cool to be a part of it,” says O’Neill. “But, honestly, when I’m out there, I just blank out the crowd and everything, and I’m in the zone, and I do what I need to do and just get the job done.”

O’Neill will have to draw upon both his athletic abilities and his fiery attitude with tough opponents approaching. He seems to possess the intangibles needed to succeed and improve a CU squad looking to return to its past glory.

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

Spikers struggle in California A look at Colorado’s first Pac-12 road trip

by Matt Sparkman

W

hile Colorado volleyball’s official Pac-12 opener came last week against Utah, their true first test came this past weekend against the top two teams in the nation, California and Stanford.

Coach Liz Kritza knew her team was in for a rocky weekend coming off a disappointing 3-0 loss to Utah, picked to finish 10th in the rigorous Pac-12. The Buffs appeared out of sync all night, struggling to finish winnable points and failing to make quality first contact off of Utah’s serves and attacks. Kritza threw a couple of relatively fresh faces into the match, including 6-foot, 5-inch middle blocker Neira Ortiz Ruiz and defensive specialists Elysse Richardson and Caitlyn Hubbard.

“If you get beat, we can stomach that,” said Kritza. “That’s collegiate athletics, especially when you’re playing in this conference. But when you don’t perform well, that really doesn’t settle well with me, doesn’t settle well with these players, and we have to do something about it. We have a huge challenge ahead of us.”

That challenge would begin with the No. 1 team in the nation. California, coming off an impressive 3-1 win against rival Stanford, turned its focus to the Buffs.

After dropping the first set to the Golden Bears, Colorado matched California point-for-point, even putting themselves in a position to take the second set, something that had only been done once to Cal all year. CU had match point at 24-23, and their best server, Kerra Schroeder, at the line when Cal rolled off three straight points, taking the set and, ultimately, the match, in three sets.

Colorado’s Schroeder recorded 14 kills, and Megan Beckwith had a solid outing from her libero position, digging out 18 balls against California. Setter Alyssa Valentine orchestrated a fairly successful offensive effort, registering 32 assists.

“We put ourselves in a position in the second set to beat the top team in the country through our aggressive serving and tenacious defense,” Kritza told CUBuffs.com after the loss. “We got better tonight as a team despite the loss simply because we were able to stick to our overall game plan for a higher percentage of the match than we had been before.”

While the Buffs lost, it was clear that they had improved from their match against Utah. Next on the itinerary would be Stanford, the second-ranked team in the nation. While their ranking stood inferior to that of California, the Cardinal proved to be a much tougher test than the Golden Bears. CU fell to Stanford without much of a fight in three sets, unable to contend with the electrifying offense possessed by the Cardinal.

CU now faces tilts with Oregon and Oregon State in Boulder on Friday, Sept.

23, and Saturday, Sept. 24, respectively.

Oregon comes into the match ranked 15th nationally with only one loss, coming at the hands of nationally ranked Minnesota. The Ducks boast a win over Penn State, which has won the past four national championships. Oregon State will be one of the few teams the Buffs are expected to beat during Pac-12 play. A split over the weekend would be critical to CU’s confidence, as the Buffs find themselves in dire need of a victory, standing at 0-3 in Pac-12 play.

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

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September 22, 2011 45

cuisine boulderweekly.com/cuisine

The steakhouse we didn’t know we needed

T

T

by Blair Madole

Blair Madole

Mara and Peter

he voids in Boulderites’ stomachs Soutiere in the future Pearl Street Steak from a lack of one kind of food or Room. another are slowly shrinking, as seasoned restaurateurs continue to seek out new food frontiers and open new locations — often next door.

Our authentic Italian cravings were cured when Frasca opened Pizzeria Locale next door and Il Café. The desire for both an intimate lounge and a kid-friendly community pub was satisfied when the Kitchen spread to Upstairs and Next Door. Our love of happy hour is being perpetuated by Q’s chef John Platt’s new Riffs, and our hunger for exotic fare has been fed by the Big Red F group, with Zolo, Jax, Centro and Happy. So what could we possibly want next?

According to Peter and Mara Soutiere, owners of Tahona and Sushi Tora, what we are appardoing there.” ently craving is a high-end steakhouse.

The couple got the idea for their steak room from a “I always look and see if there is a niche that needs trend they began to notice: the emergence of boutique to be filled,” Mara Soutiere says. “There is The Cork, steakhouses. Mara Soutiere describes these as smaller, but it’s not downtown, and the Chophouse is a very more contemporary places to get a steak, with examples different style. I realized there is no high-quality steak- like Cut in California, Edge at the Four Seasons, and house in Boulder.”

STK in New York. Though these restaurants still serve The Soutieres’ concept is more like a steak room the traditional steak and sides, the food has a creative than a steak house. Tucked between the Kitchen [Next touch.

Door] and Tahona is a small space, sans windows, that At Pearl Street Steak Room, the focus will be on is currently emitting jarring sounds of hammering, flavor profiles. The sides won’t just be mushrooms, sanding and sawing. Luckily, the ruckus will soon give they’ll be sautéed Hazel Dell mushrooms. The steaks rise to the Pearl Street Steak Room. won’t just be generic-tasting Black Angus from a mass The room will feature champagne-colored, flocked purveyor, they’ll be high-quality steaks from places like walls, heavy black leather chairs, bright red bar stools Snake River. and a few whimsical additions with mirrors and light“It’s not going to be the standard baked potatoes, ing. In all, the vibe is meant to be that of an old-school creamed spinach and broccoli,” Peter Soutiere says. club car, or a parlor with an edge.

“We want to show the chefs’ talents in the appetizers “The idea is to have a kind of exclusive feel to the and the sides, because they can be inventive in those place,” Peter Soutiere says. “We want news of the place areas, and they can’t be with the steaks.” to spread like a secret, by word of mouth. It’s open to The Soutieres have drawn from both experience the public, but it is a matter of knowing where it is, and the knowledge of other restaurant tycoons while knowing where to find it, and knowing what we’re developing their new concept. With the kitchen exper-

tise of Mara, the management talent of Peter, and the pair’s hard-earned knowledge from owning several restaurants over the years, they have developed the business savvy to operate three very different restaurants. Also, with the example of others, they have learned one of the most important lessons.

“We looked around and saw how other people have done it,” Mara Soutiere says. “[Big Red F owner] Dave Query stands out as one of the most successful restaurateurs, and it is because of his team. So we know we need good managers and a good team.”

Peter Soutiere makes sure his team is constantly evolving. The management is taught to work in each of the restaurants, to prevent an absence from becoming an emergency. The staff is taught every detail of the menu and the finer nuances of tequila at Tahona or wine at the Steak Room. The entire team, from the cooks to the busboys, will be practicing long before the opening of the new restaurant. In short, the Soutieres say they are going to make sure opening night runs as smoothly as possible.

“Often restaurants open without the best plan in place because they are losing money and are only concentrated on getting people through the door,” Peter Soutiere says. “So many restaurants, including Tahona, are sweeping dust out the back door while people are walking through the front on opening day. Luckily, with the Steak Room, we have the luxury of taking another week if things aren’t running as smoothly as we like.”

The Pearl Street Steak Room is scheduled to open in the next four weeks, provided that construction is finished soon and the Soutieres have the time to train their new staff.

“Opening a restaurant is kind of like ripping off a Band-Aid,” Mara Soutiere says. “There is only so much you can do to prepare, and then you just have to open the doors.”

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

TASTINGS Odell’s, Monday Sept. 26, 6-8pm Green Flash, Tuesday Sept. 27, 6-8pm Mikkeller Night, Wednesday Sept. 28, 6-8pm

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[

cuisine review boulderweekly.com/restaurantreview

TT

]

Alfalfa’s Market 1651 Broadway St. Boulder 720-420-8400

Going samurai at Alfalfa’s

he standard-issue American breakfast of bacon and eggs traces its lineage back to its British ancestor, the “full English.”

While some breakfasts may focus on sweet pastries and not much more than a tipple of coffee, the Anglo-American approach embraces both savory flavors and hearty sustenance.

The downside is that while a steady diet of eggs and bacon (or other porcine-derived product) is mighty tasty, there’s a whisper of a chance it could be detrimental to one’s health over time.

Consider the traditional Japanese breakfast.

Instead of pork products, the protein usually consists of heart-friendly fish like mackerel and salmon. Eggs appear, but in modest quantities. Steamed rice replaces hash browns, and there’s usually a smattering of land or sea vegetables. In short, this repast is a healthier alternative, and it’s the sort of fare that makes it easy for diners to imagine themselves as ronin pitting the town’s criminal factions against each another.

In the Bay Area, I was hard-pressed to find this breakfast outside of San Francisco’s Japantown, and it can be scarce even in the most populated metroplexes.

Happily, the rebooted Alfalfa’s food court in downtown Boulder now offers this fare in partnership with Sushi Zanmai.

The breakfast menu here consists of three choices, including an $8.80 meatless option called the Shojin, or Buddhist monk, consisting of miso soup, rice, sea vegetable and pickles. On the upper end, there’s the $10.80 Obaa-chan, which translates into “Grandma,” but could just as easily be dubbed an Asian Grand Slam, since it comes with nearly everything.

There’s also the $6.80 Ochazuke, which gets the short end of the cool nickname stick, since this merely translates to “rice and tea.” Unsurprisingly, it’s rice in green tea broth, augmented by salmon. Natto, fermented soybean, is a $2 side, but it wasn’t available when friend Amy and I visited. Note that each meal is made to order, so one shouldn’t expect fast-food timing here, and seating is cafeteria-style.

by Clay Fong Susan France

Clay’s Obscurity Corner Fermented soybeans

N

atto is a preparation of fermented soybeans that visually resembles baked beans. Typically eaten with rice and seasoned with mustard and soy sauce, this dish possesses a pungent aroma and flavor that some may find off-putting. Fans of natto, however, associate it with myriad health benefits. Some of these are easily proven; for example, natto is a good source of vitamin K, associated with blood clotting necessary for healing. Natto is said to lower cholesterol and to help prevent certain types of cancer.

Others have lauded it as a baldness cure, as well as a means to promote pet health.

The green tea broth in Amy’s Ochazuke was bland yet comforting, and the flavor was enhanced by the flaked salmon’s brininess and a dollop of wasabi.

Taking a cue from the dashi playbook, the addition to the broth of sea vegetable would likely enhance the flavor, as would a shake of furikake, the spice and seaweed condiment. Nevertheless, this dish made for a healthy, clean-tasting breakfast.

The Grandma was worthy of the name, resembling something a doting older relative would feed beloved children. I encountered friends Lieko and Nils, who were also sampling this offering, and Lieko noted that the salmon portion was larger and less salty than that of a typical Japanese breakfast. Tamago, the

layered omelet familiar to sushi bar denizens, complemented the fish, and here it wasn’t as sweet as other versions, which is fine by me. Besides the required bed of sticky white rice and miso soup, the sides included strands of tasty hijiki sea veggie and pleasingly earthy kabocha squash chunks.

Japanese breakfast at Alfalfa’s is truly a unique dining experience, and apparently this is the only retail spot in Colorado serving this meal. It’s definitely worth experiencing, especially if one seeks a healthier alternative to bacon and eggs.

Plus, breakfast here has the added benefit of making you feel like you are dining like a masterless samurai.

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

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Apple Cardamom Crisp

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guess my Crispness in the Air Dance really paid off. It’s similar to the Rain Dance, but involves juggling and firethrowing.

I pulled out all the stops for this lovely weather we are having — you can thank me later. You might have to thank me twice after you sink your teeth into this dreamy fall dessert. Besides making your house smell delicious, like Bath and Body Works, it is the treat you will turn to all season. Apple Cardamom e Crisp.

Hello spicy! I love cardamom. It is a bit strong, so we aren’t adding too much. Less is more with this warm and cozy spice.

Cardamom has a bit of a citrus undertone, which pairs so well with the apples. After the first bite, you will see visions of leaves changing colors, hay rides and pumpkin patches.

This is one magical dessert, my friends. If I were a Spice Girl, forget about Sporty Spice, I would be the real thing and rock the Cardamom Spice moniker like nobody’s business.

I really like using Granny Smiths in this particular recipe. They are tart and crisp, and pairing with the cardamom really enhances their flavor and makes this a crisp to remember. I would suggest a little bit of homemade whipping cream — the touch of sweetness really rounds out the flavor. And who couldn’t use a touch of sweetness in their lives?

As always, I don’t peel the apples.

I like the texture of the skin, and there are a lot of nutrients in the peel.

I certainly don’t want to deprive you of your nutrients. I just care way too much.

The topping is an easy combination of brown sugar, oats and the usual suspects you would generally see BAR

2785 Iris Ave, Boulder 303.443.5100 arugularistorante.com

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RIS

open Wed-Sat 4:30pm-late

dinner: daily at 4:30 lunch: mon-fri 11-2:30 happy hour: mon-thur 4:30-6 closed sunday

by Danette Randall

[

48 September 22, 2011

in a crisp. I think simpler is the way to go — let the spice do the talking.

So let’s all get our fall on and make this treat.

I would not suggest doing the Crispness in the Air Dance. The firethrowing really didn’t go my way. But I didn’t need my eyebrows anyway!

Now, follow the directions, put some love into it, and invite me over when it’s done.

e

wine bar handcrafted cocktails small plates

I

e

BAR

BREAKFAST + BRUNCH + LUNCH

Dessert Diva

Apple Cardamom Crisp 5 apples (cored and sliced) 1 tbsp. lemon juice 1/2 tsp. almond extract 1 tbsp. cornstarch 1/2 tsp. ground cardamom

Topping

1/2 cup oatmeal (quick cooking oats) 1/2 cup flour 1/2 cup Cardamom brown sugar 6 tbsp. unsalthas a bit of ed butter (cut up) a citrus

Preheat undertone, oven to 350, lightly butter which pairs an 8- or 9-inch square so well with baking dish. the apples.

In large bowl, toss apples, lemon juice and almond extract. Mix in cornstarch and cardamom. Toss well. Pour into prepared baking pan. Set aside.

In medium bowl, combine oatmeal, flour and brown sugar. Cut in butter until mix resembles coarse crumbs. Spoon evenly over apples. Bake for 40-50 minutes, until top is golden and apples are tender. Take out, and let cool slightly. Serve warm or at room temperature. Enjoy!

Note: Top with vanilla ice cream or whipping cream.

]

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

Boulder Weekly

TIDBITES Food happenings around town Susan France

All You CAn EAt SuShi tuESdAYS 5:00 - 10:00 pm • $29.95 per person Brian Buckley of the Innisfree Poetry Bookstore & Café

Innisfree caters to save poetry Innisfree Poetry Bookstore & Café recently catered its first event, providing coffee and baked goods for a seminar in the geography department at the University of Colorado Boulder.

The store — one of the few remaining poetry bookstores in the country — will cater to groups of 50 people or less as a way to keep poetry alive in Boulder. When catering events, Innisfree will provide fairtrade Conscious Coffees in addition to organic scones, muffins, bagels, cookies, pastries, salads and sandwiches.

To contact Innisfree regarding catering, email the store at innisfreepoetry@gmail.com, or call 303570-1644.

The Kitchen seeds school gardens The Kitchen [Next Door] has launched a “Community Day” program, and every Monday, all proceeds from kid’s meal purchases will be donated to the gardens of regional schools.

The program is based on the success of The Kitchen’s Monday “Community Night.”

The remainder of the week, The Kitchen [Next Door] will donate $2 for every kid’s meal sold to the same garden fund.

The Kitchen and the Growe Foundation have partnered on 14 Boulder Valley School District elementary school gardens over the past seven years, and they aim to have a garden in every school.

Culinary school marks 20th year On Sunday, Sept. 25, the Auguste Escoffier School of Culinary Arts will celebrate 20 years of culinary education in Boulder.

The celebration, which is open to the public, will take place from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at its campus at 637 S.

Boulder Weekly

Broadway. The event will include complimentary samples of food and beverages, chef demonstrations of popular cooking techniques and a tour of the school’s new expanded kitchens. Guests also will learn about farm-to-table philosophies, the school’s green commitment and how to create organic gardens.

For more information, visit www. escoffier.edu, or call 877-249-0305.

Q’s chef opens new restaurant Riffs Urban Fare, located in the the space formerly occupied by the BookEnd Cafe at 1115 Pearl St., opened on Sept. 21.

Owned by Q’s chef John Platt, the 90-seat restaurant focuses on moderately priced and artfully created small plates.

Riffs also offers wine and other carefully selected beverages. The venue is meant to portray a comfortable social setting and an urban dining experience.

The restaurant is open from 4 to 11 p.m.

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EFAA to benefit from Twisted Pine The day after participating in Denver’s Great American Beer Festival, Boulder’s Twisted Pine Brewing Company will host a fourcourse dinner paired with their six beer festival entries.

The dinner will take place from 6 to 8 p.m. on Oct. 2 at Twisted Pine, located at 3201 Walnut St. A portion of the proceeds from the dinner will be donated to the Emergency Family Assistance Association, a local organization that helps provide food, shelter and other services to families in need.

Reservations for the beer and food pairing can be made in person at Twisted Pine or by calling 303786-9270. The price is $40 per person.

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

September 22, 2011 49

Georgia boys BBQ 237 Collyer St., Longmont 720-999-4099

L

ongmont’s Georgia boys BBQ has the feel of an old-school barbecue, right down to its location in an old house nestled among warehouses a stone’s throw from downtown.

Available meats include pulled pork, pulled chicken and brisket. Both the pork and brisket are outstanding preparations, adroitly balancing spice, smoke and meatiness, while even a typically mundane side like BBQ beans becomes noteworthy once the Georgia boys have laid their hands on it.

appetizers

To read reviews in their entirety, visit www.boulderweekly.com.

Under New Management !

Difference

T

he menu at the new Shug’s Low Country Cuisine reflects diverse European, African and Caribbean influences, as well as the pervasiveness of such Southern staples as greens and macaroni and cheese. There’s also a nod to the Low Country’s easy access to seafood in the shellfish Po’ Boy sandwiches. But one of the main stars of the show is the first-rate gumbo, brimming with meaty shrimp, perfectly textured okra and pleasing earthy flavor.

Deli Zone 2900 Valmont Rd., #D1, Boulder 303-447-9349

P

ositioning itself as a Brooklyn-inspired sandwich shop, Boulder’s Deli Zone has a definite East Coast ambience.

There are dozens of menu options, including baseball-themed breakfast sandwiches served all day, classic hot deli selections such as Reubens, cold Italian heroes and veggie sandwiches. East Coast transplants and fans of deli fare will want to make a beeline for the Chicken Parmesan and the New Yorker, a classic blend of corned beef and pastrami.

Pickled Lemon

T

1155 13th St., Boulder 720-353-4442

he dollar-to-flavor ratio at Pickled Lemon on The Hill is impressive, as this fast-casual locale offers flavor-packed Middle Eastern 50 September 22, 2011

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he quintessential taqueria, Longmont’s Tacos Don Jose serves up tasty and reasonably priced Mexican in a bright setting.

The menu ranges from gorditas to shrimp cocktails, and unsurprisingly, one of the highlights is the $1.50 taco plate, available with such fillings as tongue and carnitas, and simply garnished with cilantro and onion. The sopes, a $3 street snack resembling a tostada with a thick tortilla base, is enough for a light meal on its own.

2017 13th St., Boulder 720-398-9036

$8.99

CLAY OVEN

2105 Main St., Longmont 303-702-0600

Shug’s Low Country Cuisine

Lunch Buffet

te the

Come Tas

Tacos Don Jose

T

Niwot Market

synopses of recent restaurant reviews

Monday - Saturday Lunch 11am - 2:30pm Dinner 5 - 9:30pm Sunday Dinner 5 - 9:30pm

$150 OFF

5290 Arapahoe Rd. #B, Boulder (303) 444 1626 www.indiasclayoven.com

Cannot be combined with other offers.

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Expires 10/23/11

LUNCH BUFFET

(closed for lunch)

Former Location of the Royal Peacock

plates priced at well under $10. Favorites like beef and lamb kabobs are given new life with such toppings as spicy-sweet Moroccan carrots, incongruous but flavorful Korean kimchi and the namesake pickled lemon. The herbed falafel is another noteworthy item, as these fried chickpea delights have a remarkably delicate coating and light interior.

The Kitchen [Next Door]

T

1035 Pearl St., Boulder 720-542-8159

hree things distinguish The Kitchen [Next Door] from its namesake neighbor, namely a focus on swift service for time-constrained diners, menu offerings all less than $9, and a family-friendly emphasis. The kids menu features dishes priced at $5.95, and includes such dishes as a scaled-down version of the Kitchen’s famed pulled pork sandwich. For adults, the lamb sandwich with mint sauce, perfect with a side of roasted beets, is a fine choice, as is the salmon salad.

Wildflowers Restaurant 9009 Metro Airport Ave., Broomfield (formerly Jeffco Airport Ave.) 303-469-3900

R

un by a British-American family, Broomfield’s Wildflowers Restaurant serves breakfast, lunch, dinner and high tea.

The dinner menu reads like a greatest hits album of British Isles specialties, including bangers and mash, fish and chips and shepherd’s pie. The Lancashire Hotpot is a compelling preparation of lamb braised in Guinness over mashed potatoes, and desserts such as the fruit-infused trifle and

Guinness chocolate cake provide an ideal Commonwealth ending. Definitely worth the drive to Broomfield.

7980 Niwot Rd., Longmont 303-652-0919

T

he Niwot Market dishes up a Friday night supper that’s as much a community happening as it is an enjoyably casual dining experience. Menus vary from week to week, so it’s best to call ahead to find out what’s cooking. On some evenings the entrée might be fried chicken or steak, on another night, clam pasta. One recent evening, it was a wonderfully executed barbecue dinner featuring both brisket and ribs, sided with extraordinary collard greens as well as macaroni and cheese.

Centro Latin Kitchen and Refreshment Palace 950 Pearl St., Boulder 303-442-7771

N

othing screams summertime more than cuisine from warm-weather climes, cool drinks and al fresco dining, all of which are available at Boulder’s Centro Latin Kitchen and Refreshment Palace. Centro serves up ceviche, tacos, tortas and platters featuring such specialties as chicken enchiladas with an optional fried egg, a suave avocado salsa dip and the Fresno chile lemonade.

Bácaro Venetian Taverna

Cuba Cuba Sandwicheria

B

2525 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder (The Village Shopping Center) 303-442-1143

oulder’s new Cuba Cuba Sandwicheria spotlights $7 Caribbean-inspired sandwiches, as well as $6.50 rice bowls topped with a choice of vegetables, beef, pork or fish. For $5.75, you can have a fresh Caesar or watercress salad, or a kids plate consisting of either a scaled-down bowl with juice or grilled ham and cheese. Each item represents good value for the money, particularly the meatless Boulder Cuban, featuring grilled veggies and goat cheese, and the delicious and addictive Mahi sandwich garnished with spicy garlic habanero aioli.

U

nder the supervision of Executive Chef Fabio Flagiello, Boulder’s Bácaro Venetian Taverna serves winning Italian small plates and entrées to a West Pearl Street crowd. Especially noteworthy is their monthly bike ride and lunch, which affords an opportunity to try several menu options. These include firstrate fried calamari sided with both tangy marinara and luxurious aioli, fresh-flavored bruschetta and al dente pasta and risotto.

Zamparelli’s Italian Bistro

Tangerine

R

2777 Iris Ave., Boulder 303-443-2333

un by the same folks who operate the neighboring Arugula Ristorante, the recently opened Tangerine is bound to become a top North Boulder venue for breakfast and lunch. Compared to the brunch bill of fare, Tangerine’s lunch menu is relatively modest, featuring entrée salads such as an albacore nicoise, and classic sandwiches including Reubens and BLTs. The brunch menu is where the action is, as it includes delectably moist lemon ricotta pancakes topped with blueberries, and outstanding chicken and waffles.

921 Pearl St., Boulder 303-444-4888

2770 Arapahoe Rd., Lafayette 303-664-1275

T

ruly good Italian-American cooking is surprisingly hard to find locally. That’s a shame, because many crave the simple comforts of garlic bread, an unfussy salad, pasta and an Italian sweet.

Fortunately, Lafayette’s Zamparelli’s Italian Bistro rises to the occasion with first-rate interpretations of red sauce standbys. Simple spaghetti and meatballs are a top choice here, as is the chicken marsala. Start with cheesy garlic bread and end with a cannoli, and you’ll have a near iconic meal.

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com Boulder Weekly

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Boulder Weekly

screen boulderweekly.com/screen

Driven by fashion to mediocrity

by Michael Phillips

D

rive begins extremely well and ends in a muddle of ultra-violence, hypocrisy and stylistic preening, which won’t be any sort of deterrent for those who

like its looks.

Director Nicolas Winding Refn’s avengingangel thriller premiered at this year’s Cannes Film Festival, where Refn won the directing prize, and every supersaturated image is designed for hushed adoration. If the movie were a movie star, it’d be looking just past you to see if someone cooler had recently come in.

Ryan Gosling plays Driver, a tight-lipped loner who puts the stench in “existential” and has nothing in his blinkered life outside his gig as stunt driver for the movies; his job at an auto repair garage run by his pal played by Bryan Cranston; and his illegal work as a getaway driver for criminals.

The story’s L.A. setting locates Drive in the category of sunshine-SoCal noir, half-blue skies and shiny surfaces, the other half nocturnal villainy.

The superb Carey Mulligan plays Irene, a Denny’s waitress who lives down the hall from Driver in their MacArthur Park-area apartment complex, which is decorated like Dorothy Vallens’ place in Blue Velvet.

Irene’s lowlife husband (Oscar Isaac) is due out of prison soon; prior to his release, Irene and their young

son become friends with Driver, who takes them for, yes, drives along the concrete basin of the L.A. River.

How this glamorous cipher in the scorpion jacket becomes part of a troubled family unit, and how he becomes the target of loutish mobsters played by Albert Brooks and Ron Perlman, form the crisscrossing roads of the narrative.

It’s compelling for a good while. The pre-credit sequence — the first robbery and getaway we see in Drive — is one of the more gripping openings of the year. Refn’s tendency to turn every close-up into fashion photography is held in check. Drive is like the poseur nephew of the Lee Marvin character from

Point Blank; his is a world of shadows and solitary figures trapped in severely art-directed spaces. None of the behavior or dialogue in Drive consciously evokes human speech, or planet Earth; we’re in movieland. For a while Refn’s noir tropes are seductive, even though the story — Driver stepping up as psychoShane protector of the waitress and her son and transforming into a blood-spattered revenge machine — is the same old story, albeit with super-cool lighting and fastidious postproduction color correction.

I especially like Mulligan, one of the great listeners and empathetic interpreters in contemporary film, and Brooks, whose sleazy character’s backslapping nature (the gangster used to be a movie producer) masks a bloodthirstiness, at least until the blood starts flying. Before long, and then with grinding relish, Drive becomes one garishly sadistic set piece after another. Refn and screenwriter Hossein Amini, adapting the novella by James Sallis, don’t have the interest or the guts to examine Driver from the inside, if there is one.

—MCT, Tribune Media Service Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

Women, poorly portrayed

by Michael Phillips

T

hwarted by the same awkward timing that zonked Confessions of a Shopaholic two years ago, just when shopaholics began to seem extra-heinous, the film version of I Don’t Know How She Does It doesn’t know how to do what I think it’s trying to do.

I think it’s trying to acknowledge the real-world pressures shaping millions of women’s work/life to-do lists.

When the investment firm wizard played by Sarah Jessica Parker tells a colleague she got into fund management because people today are “scared to death about their future,” it’s meant sincerely, and Parker — even in a disposable comedy with a pudding-like consistency and the aftertaste of something other than real sugar — does not oversell it.

Her comic and dramatic technique is formidable. If she can survive Did You Hear About the Morgans? and the second Sex and the City movie, she can survive anything.

Freely adapting Allison Pearson’s 2002 London-set Boulder Weekly

best-seller, adjusted to Boston and New York locales and a tougher economy, screenwriter Aline Brosh McKenna has the devil’s own time juggling agendas.

It’s the same for Kate Reddy, the Parker character, who must negotiate time-sucking work projects; a backbiting rival (Seth Meyers) and a demanding boss (Kelsey Grammer); the sweet attentions of a high-powered colleague played by Pierce Brosnan; and a tightly packed calendar involving two kids, a nanny and her super-easygoing-but-there’s-alimit husband, an underemployed architect played by Greg Kinnear.

The movie concerns three especially chaotic months in Kate’s life. In addition to direct-address bits to the camera, the script relies largely on Kate’s musings in voice-over, whisking us back in spirit to the comparatively carefree days of Parker in Sex and the City (which, on television, let’s remember, was often wonderful).

But the comedy’s forced and rather forlorn in I Don’t

Know How She Does It. We first see Kate, who’s TypeTriple-A, as she desperately repackages a store-bought pie for a bake sale to make it seem homemade. Old joke; no new spin. Each supporting character gets placed into her own little box, labeled “shrill, stay-at-home, exercisemad mom” (Busy Philipps plays the queen of the elliptical machines) or “generically supportive best pal” (Christina Hendricks) or “workaholic assistant reminiscent of Emily Blunt in The Devil Wears Prada (Olivia Munn as Kate’s driven aide-de-camp, Momo).

For a movie largely about temptation, I Don’t Know How She Does It has a weirdly low sexual current.

Whenever Kate and her husband argue about their dangerously low rate of intercourse or some other matter, the stakes seem low, the friction frictionless. The Brosnan character apparently has been keeping himself chaste all these years (since the loss of his wife) for That Girl — sorry, Carrie Bradshaw — sorry, Kate Reddy. I enjoy a lot of these performers. But performers can do only so much to specify what is not specific, or vivid.

—MCT, Tribune Media Service Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

September 22, 2011 53

C L I F B A R & C O M PA N Y PRESENTS

September is National Library Card Signup Month.

A library card is your key to free movies, music, ebooks and so much more. Come to the Boulder Public Library to get your free library card today! www.boulderlibrary.org 303-441-3100

OCTOBER 13, 2011 BOULDER THEATER 2032 14TH STREET, BOULDER TIME:

7:00 PM Showtime TICKETS:

$17.50 General / $12.50 Student

TICKET INFORMATION: PHONE

303.786.2030

For more information, visit us at lunafest.org

54 September 22, 2011

Boulder Weekly

reel to reel

For a list of local movie times visit boulderweekly.com

Abduction

flamethrowers and muscle cars in preparation for a global apocalypse, anticipating the day their imaginary gang, Mother Medusa, will reign supreme. At Denver FilmCenter/Colfax. — Denver Film Society

A young man who has always felt disconnected from his life begins to piece together his true identity, but he is targeted by assassins and must fight to survive. Rated PG-13. At Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks. — Los Angeles Times/MCT

Bobby Fischer Against the World Considered by many to be the world’s greatest chess player, Bobby Fischer personified the link between genius and madness. His trajectory propelled him from child prodigy to world chess champion at age 29 and then into a nosedive of delusions and paranoia. At Denver FilmCenter/Colfax. — Denver Film Society

Amigo When U.S. troops occupy his village, Rafael (Joel Torre) comes under pressure from a tough-as-nails officer (Chris Cooper) to help the Americans in their hunt for Filipino guerilla fighters. But Rafael’s brother (Ronnie Lazaro) is the head of the local guerillas. At Denver FilmCenter/Colfax. — Denver Film Society

Brighton Rock

Apollo 18 On a top-secret moon mission in 1973, two astronauts uncover a deadly secret that explains why NASA never went back. Rated PG-13. At Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks. — Los Angeles Times/MCT Attack the Block Attack the Block follows a gang of tough innercity kids who try to defend their turf against an invasion of savage alien creatures. At Denver FilmCenter/Colfax. — Denver Film Society

Century Boulder, 1700 29th St., Boulder, 303-442-1815 Abduction Thu: Midnight Fri-Wed: 11:15, 1:50, 4:25, 7, 9:35 Apollo 18 Thu: 1:55, 6:35 Bucky Larson: Born to Be a Star Thu: 11:15, 4:10, 8:55 Contagion Thu: 12:05, 1:25, 2:45, 4:05, 5:25, 6:45, 8, 9:20, 10:35 Fri-Wed: 11:30 2:15, 4:50, 7:25, 10 Crazy, Stupid, Love Thu: 11, 1:45, 4:35, 7:35, 10:20 FriWed: 11:25, 2:10, 5, 7:50 10:35 The Debt Thu-Wed: 11, 1:40, 4:20, 7:05, 9:55 Dolphin Tale Thu: Midnight Fri-Wed: 11, 1:45, 4:35, 7:15, 9:55 Drive (2011) Thu: 12, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10 Fri-Wed: 12:05, 2:35, 5:05, 7:45, 10:15 The Guard Thu: 11:10, 1:50, 4:20, 6:50, 9:40 Fri-Wed: 11:10, 1:50, 4:20, 6:50, 9:40 Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, Part 2: Thu: 11:20, 3, 6:15, 9:10 The Help Thu: 11:50, 3:15, 6:30, 9:45 Fri-Wed: 12:20, 3:35, 6:50, 10:05 I Don’t Know How She Does It Thu: 12:15, 2:40, 4:55, 7:15, 9:30 Fri-Wed: 11:05, 1:20, 4:05, 9:15 Killer Elite Thu: Midnight Fri-Wed: 11:40, 1, 2:25, 3:50, 5:15, 6:35, 8, 9:20, 10:45 The Lion King Thu: 11:45, 2:15, 4:45, 7, 9:15 Fri-Wed: 11:45, 2, 4:15, 6:45, 9 Midnight in Paris Thu-Wed: 11:05, 1:35, 4, 6:20, 8:45 Moneyball Thu: Midnight Fri-Wed: 12, 1:30, 3, 4:30, 6:05, 7:30, 9:05, 10:30 Our Idiot Brother Thu: 12:45, 3:20, 5:35, 7:50, 10:15 Rise of the Planet of the Apes Thu: 11:30, 2, 4:30, 7:20, 10:05 Fri-Wed: 12:45, 3:20, 6:15, 8:50 Straw Dogs Thu: 11:35, 2:20, 5:10, 7:45, 10:25 Fri-Wed: 11:20, 2:05, 4:45, 7:40, 10:20 Warrior Thu: 11:55, 3:05, 6:10, 9:25 Colony Square, 1164 Dillon Rd., Louisville, 303-9260661 Abduction Fri-Wed: 1:40, 4:45, 7:40, 10:10 Apollo 18 Thu: 1:40, 4:50, 8 Colombiana Fri-Wed: 1:30, 4:35, 7:35 Contagion Thu: 1:15, 4:30, 7:10 Fri-Wed: 12:55, 4:30, 7:10, 9:40 Crazy, Stupid, Love Thu: 1:10, 4:15, 7:35

Boulder Weekly

Contagion

You can either claim to get infected by the misplaced popularity of this film, or just admit you’re only going to see Jude Law.

Brighton Rock embraces the classic elements of film noir and the British gangster film to tell the story of Pinkie, a desperate youth who is hellbent on clawing his way up through the ranks of organized crime. At Mayan. — Landmark Theatres Bucky Larson: Born to Be a Star

Beats, Rhymes & Life: The Travels of a Tribe Called Quest Michael Rapaport sets out on tour with A Tribe Called Quest in 2008, when they reunited to perform sold-out concerts across the country.

The film captures the story of how tenuous ATCQ’s relationship has become, and how per-

sonal differences and unresolved conflicts continue to threaten their creative cohesion. At Boedecker. — Boedecker Theater Bellflower

A grocery bagger going nowhere in a small town discovers his straight-laced parents used to be adult-film stars and heads to Los Angeles to follow in their footsteps. At Century. — Los Angeles Times/MCT

Best friends Woodrow and Aiden spend all of their free time building Mad Max-inspired

see MOVIE REVIEWS Page 56

local theaters Fri-Wed: 1:10, 4:10, 7:35, 10:15 The Debt Thu: 1:35, 4:40, 7:45 Fri-Wed: 1:35, 4:40, 7:45, 10:35 Dolphin Tale Fri-Wed: 1:15, 1:50, 4:05, 5, 7:05, 7:45, 9;45, 10:25 Drive (2011) Thu: 2, 4:55, 7:30 Fri-Wed: 2, 4:55, 7:30, 9:50 Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, Part 2 Thu: 12:55, 4, 6:55 The Help Thu: 1:05, 4:10, 7:15 Fri-Wed: 1:05, 4:10, 7:15, 10:20 Killer Elite Fri-Wed: 1:30, 4:35, 7:20, 10:05 The Lion King Thu: 1, 3:50, 7, 9:30 Fri-Wed: 12:50, 3:50, 6:50, 9:30 Moneyball Fri-Wed: 1, 4, 7, 10 Our Idiot Brother Thu: 7:40 Rise of the Planet of the Apes Thu: 12:50, 3:40, 7:20 Spy Kids: All the Time in the World Thu: 1:50, 5 Straw Dogs Thu: 1:20, 4:20, 7:50, 10:30 Fri-Wed: 1:20, 4:20, 7:50, 10:30 International Film Series, Muenzinger Auditorium or Visual Arts Complex Auditorium, CU campus, 303-4921531 Over Your Cities Grass Will Grow (VAC) Thu: 7 Service Entrance Thu-Fri: 7, 9:15 Sid & Nancy Wed: 7 The Tree of Life Sat: 7, Sun: 2, 7 Landmark Chez Artiste, 2800 S. Colorado Blvd., Denver, 303-352-1992 Happy Happy Wed: 7:30 Magic Trip Thu: 4:15, 7:15, 9:45 Mozart’s Sister Thu: 4, 7, 9:35 Fri-Sun: 1:30, 4:15, 7, 9:40 Mon-Wed: 4:15, 7, 9:40 Mysteries of Lisbon Fri-Sun: 2, 7:15 Mon-Wed: 7:15 Sarah’s Key Thu: 4:30, 7:30, 9:55 Fri: 1:15, 4:30, 7:30, 9:50 Sat-Sun: 1:45, 4:30, 7:30, 9:50 Mon-Tues: 4:30, 7:30, 9:50

Wed: 4:30, 9:50 Landmark Esquire, 590 Downing St., Denver, 303-3521992 Detective Dee and the Mystery of the Phantom Flame Fri-Wed: 4:30, 7:15, 9:35 Higher Ground Thu: 4:30, 7:15, 9:30 Fri & Mon-Wed: 4:15, 7, 9:45 Sat-Sun: 11:15, 2, 4:15, 7, 9:45 Quadrophenia Fri-Sat: Midnight Senna Thu: 4:45, 9:45 The Tree of Life Thu: 7 Landmark Mayan, 110 Broadway, Denver, 303-352-1992 Brighton Rock Thu: 4, 7, 9:45 The Guard Thu & Mon-Wed: 4:30, 7:30, 10 Fri-Sun: 1:30, 4:30, 7:30, 10 Midnight in Paris Thu: 4:15, 9:30 Fri-Sun: 1:15, 4:15, 7:10, 9:30 Mon: 4:15, 7:10, 9:30 Tues: 4:15, 7, 9:30 Wed: 4:15 Throne of Blood Wed: 6:30, 9:45 The Tree of Life Fri-Sun: 1:45, 4:45, 8 Mon-Wed: 4:45, 8 Denver FilmCenter, 2510 E. Colfax Ave., Denver, 303820-3456 Amigo Fri-Sun: 1:45, 4:30, 7:15 Mon: 1:45, 4:30, 7:15 Tues: 1:45, 4:30 Wed: 1:45, 4:30, 7:15 Attack the Block Thu: 2, 4:30, 7:15, 9:30 Bellflower Fri: 2:30, 4:45, 10 Sat: 12, 4:45, 7:45, 10 Sun: 12, 2:30, 4:45, 7:45 Mon: 2:30, 4:45 Tue-Wed: 2:30, 4:45, 7:45 Bobby Fischer Against the World Thu: 2, 4:30, 7:15, 9:30 Desert Utopia: Midcentury Architecture in Palm Springs Thu: 7 An Evening With Heather Langenkamp Fri: 8 Jiro Dreams Of Sushi Tues: 7 Magic Trip Fri: 2, 4:40, 7:30, 9:45 Sat-Sat: 11:30, 2, 4:40, 7:30 Mon: 2, 4:40, 7:30 Tues-Wed: 2:30, 4:45, 7:45 Romeos Thu: 2:15, 5, 7:30, 9:40

Shaolin Thu: 4:45 Visual Acoustics Sat: 2 Wendy And Lucy Mon: 7 UA Twin Peaks, 1250 S. Hover Rd., Longmont, 303-6512434 Abduction Fri-Wed: 1:30, 4:30, 7:30, 10:05 Apollo 18 Thu: 4:15, 9:45 Colombiana Thu: 1:25, 4:05, 7:15, 9:45 Contagion Thu: 1:10, 4, 7:10, 9:40 Fri-Wed: 1:35, 4:35, 7:35, 10:10 Cowboys & Aliens Thu:1:15, 7:05 Dolphin Tale Fri-Wed: 1, 4, 6;50, 9:40 Drive (2011) Thu: 1:50, 4;50, 7:40, 9:55 Fri-Wed: 1:45, 4:45, 7:45, 10:05 I Don’t Know How She Does It Thu: 1:45, 4:30, 7:30, 10 Fri-Wed: 1:40, 4:40, 7:40, 9:55 Killer Elite Fri-Wed: 1:10, 4:10, 7:10, 10 The Lion King Thu: 1:40, 4:40, 7:20, 9:50 Fri-Wed: 1:20, 4:20, 7:20, 9:45 Moneyball Fri-Wed: 12:50, 3:50, 7, 9:55 Our Idiot Brother Thu: 2, 7:45 Rise of the Planet of the Apes Thu: 1:20, 4:20, 7:05, 9:50 Fri-Wed: 7:15, 9:50 Shark Night Thu: 4:45, 10 The Smurfs Thu: 1:35, 4:35, 6:50, 9:40 Fri-Wed: 1:15, 4:15 Straw Dogs Thu: 1:30, 4:10, 7, 9:35 Fri-Wed: 1:05, 4:05, 7:05, 9:45 Boedecker Theater, 2590 Walnut St., Boulder, 303-4407826 Beats, Rhymes & Life:The Travels of a Tribe Called Quest Thu: 7 p.m. Sat: 6:30 Sun: 6:30 Caligula Sun: 1 Tues: 1 Faust Wed: Noon Film Socialisme Sun: 4:30, 7 The Future Tues: 7 Life in a Day Tues: 4:30 Midnight in Paris Thu: 7 Sat: 4:30, 8:30 Sun: 6:30 As times are subject to change, we request that you verify all movie listings beforehand. Daily updated information can be viewed on our website, www.boulderweekly.com.

September 22, 2011 55

MOVIE REVIEWS from Page 55

Caligula Nicolas Le Riche embarks upon an intimate exploration of a rich and complex personality. In this ballet, accompanied by Vivaldi’s Four Seasons, the story translates the poetry and violence inherent in a life consumed by excess.

At Boedecker. — Boedecker Theater Colombiana A woman who witnessed the murder of her parents as a child has grown up to be an assassin and hunts the mobster responsible for their deaths. Rated PG-13. At Colony Square and Twin Peaks. — Los Angeles Times/MCT Contagion When a lethal airborne virus causes a pandemic, the medical community races to find a cure as people struggle to survive in an unraveling society. At Century, Colony, and Twin Peaks. — Los Angeles Times/MCT Cowboys & Aliens Jon Favreau directs this Western about an amnesiac (Daniel Craig) in 1873 who stumbles into an Arizona town ruled by a ruthless rancher (Harrison Ford) who doesn’t take kindly to strangers. Rated PG-13. At Twin Peaks. — Rene Rodriguez Crazy, Stupid, Love After discovering his unfaithful wife wants a divorce, a straight-laced 40-something tries to readjust to single life under the tutelage of a young ladykiller. Rated PG-13. At Century and Colony Square. — Los Angeles Times/MCT The Debt Two retired Mossad agents receive shocking news about a mission they were presumed to have accomplished decades before, and they might need to finish the job. Rated R. At Century and Colony Square. — Los Angeles Times/MCT Desert Utopia: Midcentury Architecture in Palm Springs This documentary traces the origins and growth of midcentury architecture in the modernist mecca of Palm Springs, Calif. At Denver FilmCenter/Colfax. — Denver Film Society Detective Dee and the Mystery of the Phantom

spunky and charismatic final girl Nancy Thompson, played with great heart and soul by actress Heather Langenkamp.At Denver FilmCenter/Colfax. — Denver Film Society

Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks. — Los Angeles Times/MCT

Colony Square and Twin Peaks. — Los Angeles Times/MCT

Life in a Day

Romeos

Faust

What do you get when you ask the people of the world to chronicle a single day in their lives?

You get 80,000 submissions, 4,500 hours of footage, from 192 countries. Kevin Macdonald has taken this raw material, all shot on July 24, 2010, and created a 90-minute paean to what it means to be human in the world today. At Boedecker. — Boedecker Theater

Lukas, 20, is right in the midst of male puberty — medically triggered — for he was in fact born a girl. Full of zest for life, he enters big-city life but even upon arrival encounters a major screw-up: Recruited for community service, he is the only male in a female nurses’ residential hall. At Denver FilmCenter/Colfax. — Denver Film Society

The Lion King

Sarah’s Key

A 3-D version of the classic animated film about a young lion cub who must overcome his devious uncle to lead their kingdom. Rated G. At Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks.

— Los Angeles Times/MCT

Sarah, a 10-year-old girl, is taken with her parents by the French police as they arrest Jewish families. To protect her younger brother, Sarah locks him in a bedroom cupboard and promises to come back for him when they are released. At Chez Artiste. — Landmark Theatres

Gounod’s Faust was the most successful opera of its time, reaching Covent Garden in 1863, four years after its Parisian premiere, and becoming a favorite of Victorian audiences. At Boedecker. — Boedecker Theater Film Socialisme Jean-Luc Godard returns to the screen with a magisterial essay on the decline of European Civilization. As a garish cruise ship travels the Mediterranean, Godard embarks on a state of the EU address in a vibrant collage of philosophical quotes, historical revelations and pure cinematographic beauty. At Boedecker. — Boedecker Theater The Future Miranda July returns to the scene with this moving and fearless drama. When 30-something couple Sophie (writer/director July) and Jason (Hamish Linklater) decide to adopt a stray cat, their perspective on life changes radically, literally altering the course of time and space, and testing their faith in themselves and each other.

At Boedecker. — Boedecker Theater The Guard Two policemen must join forces to take on an international drug-smuggling gang — one, an unorthodox Irish policeman and the other, a straight-laced FBI agent. At Mayan and Century.

— Landmark Theatres Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2 In the new film, Harry (Daniel Radcliffe) is still hunting Horcruxes, which contain amounts of Voldemort’s (played by Ralph Fiennes) soul. Rated PG-13. At Century and Colony Square. — Michael Phillips The Help Viola Davis, Emma Stone and Octavia Spencer star in this adaptation of Kathryn Stockett’s novel as women in 1960s Mississippi who form an unlikely bond that shatters societal mores of the era. Rated PG-13. At Century and Colony Square. — Rene Rodriguez Higher Ground

Magic Trip In 1964, 29-year-old Ken Kesey, author of One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest, decided to drive across the country to the New York World’s Fair and film the trip. At Chez Artiste. — Boedecker Theater Midnight in Paris

Shark Night

Mozart’s Sister

As warlords feud in China, a cocky young lord must reconsider his ways and join forces with Shaolin monks to make a stand against his rivals. At Denver FilmCenter/Colfax. — Los Angeles Times/MCT

Accomplished singer, harpsichordist and violinist Nannerl is Wolfgang’s (David Moreau) elder by five years. Originally held up as the family’s child prodigy, she has now been forced to accompany the star of the family, her younger brother. At Chez Artiste. — Landmark Theatres Mysteries of Lisbon Director Raúl Ruiz’s masterful, epic adaptation of the eponymous 19th-century Portuguese novel (by Camilo Castelo Branco) evokes the complex intertwined narratives of Victor Hugo and Charles Dickens. The core story centers on Joao, the bastard child of an ill-fated romance between two members of the aristocracy who are forbidden to marry, and his quest to discover the truth of his parentage. At Chez Artiste.

— Landmark Theatres

Acclaimed actress Vera Farmiga (Up in the Air) makes her directorial debut with this look at a tight-knit spiritual community thrown off-kilter when one of their own begins to question her faith. At Esquire. — Landmark Theatre

Dolphin Tale

I Don’t Know How She Does It

A dolphin whose tail is damaged in a crab trap is rescued and rehabilitated by a marine biologist, a prosthetics doctor and a young boy. Rated PG. At Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks.

— Los Angeles Times/MCT

See full review on Page 53. Rated PG-13. At Century and Twin Peaks. — Rene Rodriguez

Our Idiot Brother has a menage a trois, nudity, pot use and profanity. But the unfailing sweetness of Paul Rudd’s lead performance makes what could have been another raunchy and rude R-rated farce a bracing change of pace in a summer of aggressive comedies about aggressive people. Rated R. At Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks. — Roger Moore/MCT

Jiro Dreams of Sushi

Quadrophenia

Filmmaker David Gelb follows 85-year-old master itamae Jiro Ono of Tokyo’s three-star Sukiyabashi Jiro as he bids on tuna at the fishmarket auction, massages octopus and otherwise exemplifies the intricacies of the art of sushi. At Denver FilmCenter/Colfax. — Denver Film Society

This adaptation of The Who’s second rock opera (Tommy was the first) concerns the trials and tribulations of young mod Jimmy, who hates his job but loves his scooter, his clothes, girls, drugs, music and, most of all, fighting with rockers.At Esquire. — Landmark Theatres

See full review on Page 53. Rated R. At Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks. — Los Angeles Times/MCT An Evening with Heather Langenkamp While Freddy Kreuger may have hordes of fans across the world wrapped around his bladed finger, the truth can’t be denied that this cinematic boogeyman was felled three times by the

56 September 22, 2011

Killer Elite An ex-special-ops agent is lured out of retirement to rescue his mentor, which will require him to take on a group of assassins. Rated R. At

Brazilian Formula One racing legend Ayrton Senna’s remarkable story, charting his physical and spiritual achievements on the track and off, his quest for perfection and the mythical status he has since attained. At Esquire. — Landmark Theatres

This new romantic comedy from writer/director Woody Allen tells the story of a family that travels to the picturesque French capital on business. It is the story about a man’s great love for Paris, and the illusion that a life different from one’s own is always better. Rated PG-13. At Boedecker, Century and Mayan. — Boedecker Theater

A bizarre murder mystery brings together the most powerful woman in China, the soon-tobe-Empress Wu Zetian (Carina Lau), and a formerly exiled detective, Dee Renjie (Andy Lau), at the infamous Imperial Palace. At Esquire. — Landmark Theatres

Drive

Senna

Our Idiot Brother

Rise of the Planet of the Apes Genetic experiments on primates lead to them developing intelligence and eventually battling humans for supremacy. Rated PG-13. At Century,

A group of college students expecting a weekend of fun at a Louisiana lake island cabin find themselves terrorized by sharks. Rated PG-13.

At Twin Peaks. — Los Angeles Times/MCT Shaolin

The Smurfs A Smurfs movie was probably inevitable. But doesn’t this feel as if it’s arriving a decade late?

Rated PG. At Twin Peaks. — Rene Rodriguez Spy Kids: All the Time in the World A retired secret agent who has her hands full with a new baby and twin step-kids is called back into action to battle a supervillain. Rated PG. At Colony Square and Twin Peaks. — Los Angeles Times/MCT Straw Dogs When a Hollywood screenwriter and his actress wife return to her small hometown in the South to prepare the family home for sale after her father’s death, tensions build in their marriage and old conflicts with the locals reemerge. Rated R. At Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks. — Los Angeles Times/MCT The Tree of Life The Tree of Life follows the journey of a family’s eldest son through the innocence of childhood to his disillusioned adult years. At IFS, Esquire and Mayan. — Landmark Theatres Warrior Estranged brothers — a Marine with a tragic past and a physics teacher struggling to support his family — meet in the ring at a big mixed-martialarts tournament. At Century. — Los Angeles Times/MCT

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Boulder Weekly

astrology boulderweekly.com/astrology ARIES

March 21-April 19:

“I have a simple philosophy,” said Alice Roosevelt Longworth, a self-described hedonist who lived till the age of 96. “Fill what’s empty. Empty what’s full. Scratch where it itches.” That’s not an approach I recommend you pursue all the time, Aries, but I think it could be both wise and fun for you to do so in the coming weeks. Given the upcoming astrological omens, you have a mandate to find out where the most interesting action is, and dive in with the intent to generate even more action. The catalysts need another catalyst like you.

TAURUS

April 20-May 20:

A guy on Reddit.com posted a photo that made me think of you. He had been out walking in the wilds of Ontario, and found a single ripe peach growing on a scraggly, skinny tree in the middle of an abandoned quarry. There were no other peach trees in sight, let alone peaches. I suspect that when you find beauty and sustenance in the coming days, Taurus, they will be in similar situations: unexpected and unlikely.

That doesn’t mean they’ll be any less sweet. (See the peach: http://bit.ly/lonelypeach.)

GEMINI

May 21-June 20:

If you’ve ever been to a flavor-tripping party, you’ve eaten “miracle fruit” — berries with the scientific name Synsepalum dulcificum. They coat your tongue with a substance that makes all subsequent foods taste sweet. The effect lasts no more than an hour, but while it does, lemons, radishes, and pickles may as well be desserts. Be alert for a metaphorical version of the miracle fruit, Gemini. There’s an influence coming your way that could temporarily make everything else seem extra delectable. As long as you’re aware of what’s happening, it will be a quirky blessing.

CANCER June 21-July 22:

Born in Austria, Susanne Wenger became a high priestess of the Yoruba religion in Nigeria. When she died in 2009 at the age of 93, she had devoted the last 50-plus years of her life to protecting and beautifying a sacred forest in the Osogbo area. It’s hard for most of us to imagine loving a place as much as she did, but that’s what I’m encouraging you to do. According to my reading of the astrological omens, you will accrue unforeseen benefits by becoming more deeply connected to a special patch of earth. To do so will awaken a dormant part of your soul, for one thing. It could also advance one of your lifelong quests, which is to feel ever-more at home in the world.

LEO

July 23-Aug. 22:

“Personally I’m always ready to learn,” said Winston Churchill, “although I do not always like being taught.”

You may soon find yourself sharing that paradoxical state of mind, Leo. It’s time for you to receive the new teachings you have been unconsciously preparing yourself to absorb. But at least in the early stages, these useful lessons may get on your nerves or make you squirm. Stick with them. Keep the faith.

Sooner or later, your crash course will become enjoyable.

VIRGO

Aug. 23-Sept. 22:

“Our job is to become more and more of what we are,” says poet Marvin Bell. “The growth of a poet seems to be related to his or her becoming less and less embarrassed about more and more.” Whether or not you’re a poet, Virgo, I would like to apply this gauge to your own growth. The way I see it, your power to claim your birthright and fulfill your destiny will ultimately hinge to a significant degree on your ability to shed all residual shame about your true nature. And guess what: There has never been a better time to work on that noble project than right now.

LIBRA

Sept. 23-Oct. 22:

Your theme for the week comes from travel writer Stephen Graham in his book The Gentle Art of Tramping: “As you sit on the hillside, or lie prone under the trees of the forest, or sprawl wet-legged on the shingly beach of a mountain stream, the great door, that does not look like a door, opens.”

I can’t wait to see the expression on your face when a portal like that appears for you sometime in the near future, Libra.

I expect your mood will be a mix of surprise, humility, vindication, joy and a pleasant kind of shock. By the way, you won’t necessarily have to be out in nature in order to become aware of the opening door. But it will probably be crucial for

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you to simulate the state that nature evokes in you. That’s why I suggest you rev up your aptitude for innocence and make sure your sense of wonder is turned on full blast.

SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov. 21:

More than a 100 years ago, a team of British adventurers led

by Ernest Shackleton trekked across Antarctica, attempting to reach the South Pole. They ran out of supplies and had to turn back before reaching their goal. In 2006, modern-day explorers discovered a cache of stuff Shackleton had been forced to leave behind, stashed in the ice. It included two cases of whiskey. Some of the century-old liquor found its way back to England, where it was quaffed by a few daring souls eager for an exotic taste. I suspect you may soon stumble upon a metaphorically similar curiosity, Scorpio: something like old spirits preserved in ice. My advice: Try a small sample and wait a while to see what effect it has before imbibing the whole thing.

SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22-Dec. 21:

Punk musician Wesley Willis was fond of greeting friends and audience members alike with a headbutt. So prolific was he in employing this ritual that he developed a permanent callus on his forehead. Now would be an excellent time for you to make this tradition your own, Sagittarius. Just think of all the affection you’ll generate and all the great conversations you’ll stimulate by ramming people! JUST KIDDING! I was exaggerating a bit. It’s true that now is an excellent time to ramp up your friendliness and expand your social reach. But you probably shouldn’t engage in fulltilt headbutting unless you’re extroverted, gregarious and so extravagantly charming you can get away with it.

CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. 19:

In Japan you can buy Vaam, a sports energy drink that contains hornet saliva. It acquired a legendary reputation after Japanese marathon runner Naoko Takahashi said she used it to propel herself to a gold medal at the 2000 Olympics.

Vaam’s creator, biochemist Takashi Abe, claims there is scientific evidence that it works as well for humans as it does for wasps, which fly as much as 70 miles a day. According to my reading of the astrological omens, the cosmos will be infusing you with a metaphorical version of hornet saliva in the coming weeks, Capricorn. You’ll have the power to go further and be stronger for longer periods of time.

AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18:

I gathered together a panel of renegade astrologers to investigate your imminent future. By a unanimous vote, they designated you, out of all the signs of the zodiac, as the one “Most Likely to Exceed the Boring Limitations of Good Taste,” as well as “Best Candidate to Slap the Conventional Wisdom Upside the Head.” That sounds fun. I hope you make good use of the freedom that those roles entail. By the way, the general consensus also suggested that you are primed to find valuable stuff in out-of-the-way borderlands or in off-limits haunts where no one else even wants to look.

PISCES

Feb. 19-March 20:

You’re on course for a warm, wet, soft collision with the enigmas of the libido. I urge you to give yourself fully to the exploration, even if it stirs up feelings you have no names for. In my opinion, the best way to use your intelligence right now is to undertake a rigorous investigation into the heights and depths of your passion, to experiment with new guidelines for your instinctual nature, to make yourself extra receptive to the spiritual teachings available through erotic communion.

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Boulder Weekly

September 22, 2011 63

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