CATALYST August 2013

Page 24

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August 2013

CATALYSTMAGAZINE.NET

News & Notes from around the community

Mon 12 THE POLYPHONIC SPREE

BY GRETA BELANGER DEJONG

Mon 19 THE SPECIAL CONSENSUS

Tim DeChristopher on Obama’s climate plan— and on prisons

Fri 16 THE CLUMSY LOVERS

Sat 24 ANDY FRASCO

Fri 30 THE SOUL REBELS BRASS BAND

2 MONOPHONICS

Sat

3 HAYES CARLL

Wed

7 RAY WYLIE HUBBARD

Thu

8 WADE BOWEN BAND

Fri

9 HOCKEY

Sat Sun

10 THE MOTOWN SOUND 11 TRUTH & SALVAGE CO.

Tue

13 JOSH RITTER & THE ROYAL CITY BAND 28 CHARLES BRADLEY & HIS EXTRAORDINAIRES

with Marinade & DJ Uprock

AUGUST

Fri

with Warren Hood & the Goods presented by KRCL 90.9 FM

with Rattlesnake Wine

with Saint Motel | Swimm

Wed

with Wes Sheffield

WWW.THESTATEROOM.COM

summer sampler series saturdays | dance classes for adults 12:15-1:30 pm | rose wagner | 138 W 300 S

contemporary jazz teacher: Aaron Wood

aug. 10 | aug. 17 | aug. 24

ballroom teacher: Tyler Orcutt sept. 7 | sept. 14 | sept. 21

$10/class or $25/session PLUS - regularly scheduled evening/weekend classes for adults (ages 16+) including African, Ballet, Flamenco, Zumba & more. Learn more at:

www.rdtutah.org

Utah climate activist Tim DeChristopher, recently released from jail after serving 21 months for disrupting an auction for oil and gas drilling rights, appeared on The Late Show with David Letterman last month to discuss his case and the documentary Bidder 70. In addition to DeChristopher’s story, we found his comments on prison insightful: “We have a vastly different justice system today than we did a generation ago, with an order of magnitude more people in prison.... Mass incarceration didn’t happen because of some drastic shift in human nature, it happened because the private prison industry was able to change our laws that allow us to lock up a lot more normal people.”

Download Marla Dee’s new book for free Marla Dee, onetime CATALYST staffer and columnist—and perhaps the original clutter-clearing expert in Utah with her business Clear and Simple—has published a new book: “The ART (Acceptance, Release and Trust) of Letting Go.” She aims to help us

gain independence from our stuff and fears—no small task. If you’re a would-be member of CLUTTERERSANONYMOUS.ORG, this book will do you good.

NOW YOU KNOW Clinic, The Road Home, Volunteers of America—professional organizations that provide food, housing, health care, job counseling, detox and rehab services and so much more,” says Sgt. Michelle Ross, HOST grant coordinator. Here’s a map of the HOST meters: SLCHOST.COM

Aaron Moulton departs Utah Museum of Contemporary Art (UMOCA)

Fetch the book here: LIBRARY.CONSTANTCONTACT.COM/DOWNLOAD/GET/FILE/1101145339857356/THE+ART+OF+LETTING+GO.PDF

Wasatch Commons new solar Wasatch Commons, the cohousing community west of downtown, recently installed solar panels. The panels will produce enough energy to power all of their common electrical needs, as well as two electric cars. Their new solar array is made up of 49 panels, each seven feet square, generating 11,760 watts total. They’re expecting 21,400 kilowatts of energy per year, equating to an annual savings of $2,000 and a reduction of 44,000 pounds of carbon dioxide. The project is the culmination of five years’ work and planning, and is made possible through a Rocky Mountain Power solar rebate program. Wasatch Commons offers tours every fourth Wednesay at 5 p.m. and on second Saturdays at 1 p.m. 801.908.0388. WWW.COHOUSING.ORG. CONTENT.CSBS.UTAH.EDU/~EHRBAR/COHO/

“Turn spare change into real change” You might notice 13 new red meters downtown, part of a new collection effort for the Homeless Outreach Service Team (HOST). Police Chief Chris Burbank urges us to put our spare change in those meters instead of into the hands of panhandlers. “That money goes to support the Fourth Street

Senior Curator Aaron Moulton, who has been prolific in his brief tenure (less than two years), has left the museum this month, reportedly “to pursue further opportunities in the field.” His edgy exhibitions covered topics such as LGBT politics, sexuality and new media art. The inaugural Utah Biennial titled “Mondo Utah” is currently in the Main Gallery. “Gianni Pettana: Forgiven by Nature,” about an icon of Italy’s Radical Architecture movement who taught at the U of U in 1972, runs through September 21. Until a new senior curator is chosen, Assistant Curator Rebecca Maksym will carry out programming set in motion by Moulton. This interview with Moulton in the current Spike Art Quarterly makes us especially sad to see him go, for it shows how much we are losing: SPIKEART.AT/ EN/A/MAGAZINE/CURRENT/TALK_7 UMOCA, 20 S. West Temple; Tues.-Thurs.: 11am-6pm.; Fri.: 11am-9pm; Sat.: 11am6pm; closed Sunday and Monday. Admission is free. UTAHMOCA.ORG.

Jung Society lectures available The Jung Society recently concluded its fourth year and became a nonprofit. It brought to Utah some of the best speakers in “depth psychology” on the topics of dreams, mythology, psychospirituality and more, reaching 3,500 people. All eight lectures plus the Coleman Barks/David Darling Evening of Rumi’s Poetry performance are available for purchase at $136. (Lectures also available individually.) JUNGPLATFORM.COM


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