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contents ON THE COVER: Searching for a

road home

by Abby Faires

Monday & Wednesday Evening

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NEWS: CU to examine future of Conference on World Affairs

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departments

35 38 41 46 47 49 51 53 54 57 59

7 LETTERS: Danish and fracking; Fracking in Broomfield; Forward-thinking legacy 7 THE HIGHROAD: Corporate chiefs say America is unattractive 8 COMMENTARY: Continue saying no to nukes 10 ICUMI: Is it pay phones or their users we dislike the most?

OVERTONES: A taste of the world’s music at CU ARTS & CULTURE: ‘South Park’ animation director comes to CU BOULDER COUNTY EVENTS: What to do and where to go REEL TO REEL: Films showing locally SCREEN: GI Joe: Retaliation TIDBITES: Food happenings around town FOOD REVIEW: Lucky’s Cafe BOULDER COUNTY BEER TOUR: Redstone Meadery APPETIZERS: Where to get your grub ASTROLOGY: By Rob Brezsny BOULDER MARKETPLACE: Your community resource

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letters

Publisher, Stewart Sallo Editor, Joel Dyer Director of Operations/Controller, Benecia Beyer Circulation Manager, Cal Winn EDITORIAL Managing Editor, Jefferson Dodge Arts & Entertainment Editor, David Accomazzo Associate Editor/Special Editions, Elizabeth Miller Online Editor, Steve Weishampel Interns, Cayte Bosler, Abigail Faires, Cecelia Gilboy, Erica Lindberg, Stephanie Riesco Contributing Writers, Peter Alexander, Dave Anderson, Rob Brezsny, Chris Callaway, Paul Danish, James Dziezynski, Clay Fong, Jim Hightower, Dave Kirby, Jim Lillie, Jessie Lucier, P.J. Nutting, Brian Palmer, Adam Perry, Alan Sculley, Tom Winter, Tate Zandstra, Gary Zeidner SALES Retail Sales Manager, Allen Carmichael Account Executives, Andrea Craven, Joe Fuchs, David Hasson, Chelsea Mack PRODUCTION Production Manager, Dave Kirby Art Director, Susan France Graphic Designer, Mark Goodman Marketing Manager & Heiress, Julia Sallo Office Manager/Advertising Assistant, Jamie Peterson CIRCULATION TEAM Dave Hastie, Dan Hill, George LaRoe, Jeffrey Lohrius, Elizabeth Ouslie, Rick Slama 13-Year-Old, Mia Rose Sallo April 11, 2013 Volume XX, Number 36 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-holdsbarred 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 Printed on 100% recycled paper with soy-based ink.

Boulder Weekly is published every Thursday. No portion may be reproduced in any form without written permission from the publisher. © 2013 Boulder Weekly, Inc., all rights reserved. cover photo: Abby Faires

Boulder Weekly welcomes your correspondence via email (letters@ boulderweekly.com) or the comments section of our website at www.boulderweekly.com.

Preference will be given to short letters (under 300 words) that deal with recent stories or local issues, and letters may be edited for style, length and libel.

Letters should include your name, address and telephone number for verification. We do not publish anonymous letters or those signed with pseudonyms. Letters become the property of Boulder Weekly and will be published on our website.

Boulder Weekly

Danish and fracking

(Re: “If you don’t like fracking, hope you like global warming,” Danish Plan, April 4.) I read your recent column about fracking and global warming.

While I believe there is validity to your arguments, I feel that you are completely ignoring a critical piece of this particular issue.

The COGCC and their ally Gov. Hickenlooper want to put the fracking operations ridiculously close to people’s

the

Highroad Corporate chiefs say America is unattractive

by Jim Hightower

I

like the word “lift.” It implies upward progress and a can-do communal spirit: Yes, let's all put our backs into it, and lift this load.

It's so American!

That's why I was intrigued to see the emergence of a new group called the “LIFT America Coalition.” The acronym stands for Let’s Invest For Tomorrow — and, boy, is that overdue in everything from public education to

homes and neighborhood. The scientific data is extremely clear that current fracking practices adversely affect the local air and water quality. The impact to home values is also pretty undeniable.

Therefore, I ask the same question to you, the governor, the COGC execs, and the all those who will profit from these operations — are you willing to have a fracking rig within 150 feet of your home? If not, your arguments are not very credible.

The tide of anti-fracking sentiment was considerably lower before the COGCC started plans to build close to where folks live, made it clear that they were legally entitled to do so, threatened to sue if there was objections, etc.

This is not the behavior of a group that intends to be good partners with the local communities.

So please, until you have rig in your

development of a green economy. But then, I peeked behind the shiny LIFT America logo, and — uh-oh — there was Caterpillar, Coca-Cola, Eli Lilly, IBM, Intel, Pfizer, Procter & Gamble, Xerox, and … well, all the usual global giants that constantly want Washington to do special favors for them.

Despite its uplifting name, LIFT America is nothing but another corporate lobbying and PR front trying to dupe our Congress critters into giving them a lift. In particular, they’re crying for a lower corporate tax rate, wailing about “antiquated U.S. tax laws” that “are threatening America’s economic competitiveness.” Big Bad Government, they preach, has saddled these poor giants with a 35 percent tax bite — one of the highest of industrialized nations — so Congress must whack that rate to make America “a more attractive place to invest and create jobs.”

Not so fast, Slick. First, these

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

see LETTERS Page 8

super-rich powerhouses are masters of the tax-dodging-and-loophole game, so the rate they actually pay is not 35 percent, but 12 — and many of them pay zero. Second, they’ve already slashed their commitment to America, not only by offshoring jobs and eliminating our middle-class future, but also by reducing the percentage of our nation’s revenue that corporations pay from 30 percent in the 1950s to less than 8 percent today.

And third, if the whining CEOs in the LIFT lobby think Luxemburg is more “attractive” than America, why don't they move there?

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com This opinion column does not necessarily reflect the views of Boulder Weekly.

April 11, 2013 7

commentary Continue saying no to nukes

by Dave Anderson

C

limate change is the biggest challenge human beings have ever faced. We don’t have much time to deal with it. Unfortunately, political transformation is usually a slow process.

A growing number of climate activists are supporting nuclear power as a carbon-free “clean” alternative to fossil fuels. They include NASA scientist James Hansen and Earth Institute Director Jeffrey Sachs.

Judith Mohling and LeRoy Moore of the Rocky Mountain Peace and Justice Center (RMPJC) are concerned about this development. They argue that nukes are highly dangerous, citing a new peer-reviewed paper published in the Open Journal of Pediatrics that says that the Fukushima nuclear plant meltdown in Japan may have given American kids health disorders which, if left untreated, can lead to permanent mental and physical handicaps.

Children born on the West Coast between one week and 16 weeks after the meltdowns began in March 2011 were 28 percent more likely to suffer from congenital hypothyroidism than were kids born in those states during the same period one year earlier.

Substantial quantities of the radioisotope iodine-131 were produced by the meltdowns, then traveled over the Pacific Ocean and fell on Hawaii, the U.S. West Coast and other Pacific countries, reaching levels hundreds of times greater than those considered safe.

After entering a person’s body, radioactive iodine gathers in the thyroids. Thyroids are glands that release hormones that control how we grow. In babies, including those not yet born, such radiation can stunt the development of body and brain. The links between iodine radioisotope exposure and juvenile hypothyroidism were established after the 1986 Chernobyl nuclear plant meltdown.

It is disturbing that nukes are becoming popular, particularly among environmentalists. Boulderites remember the Rocky Flats nuclear weapons plant (eight miles south of here) where many of us demonstrated for world peace and against the nuclear arms race. It was closed in 1989 after an FBI raid to collect evidence of environmental crimes.

We might have forgotten about it if the RMPJC hadn’t been around raising a ruckus about the establishment of a wildlife refuge on the site which would 8 April 11, 2013

be open for public recreation and the construction of a major highway intended to cut through the most contaminated eastern part of Rocky Flats.

Mohling and Moore have dealt with nuclear waste issues for decades and have worked with government agencies and people in endangered communities.

The main contaminant at the Rocky Flats site is plutonium that remains radioactive for a quarter-million years.

You cannot taste, smell or see the tiny radioactive particles. Just one particle can cause cancer if inhaled, ingested or otherwise taken into the body. Nobel chemist Glenn Seaborg (who discovered plutonium in 1941) described it as “fiendishly toxic, even in small amounts.”

The late Edward Martell, an NCAR radiochemist, said that the radioactivity from plutonium dust particles at Rocky Flats is “millions of times more intense than that from naturally occurring radioactive dust particles (uranium) of the same size. Minute amounts ... are sufficient to cause cancer.”

There was a “clean-up,” but Moore points out that “a lot of plutonium was deliberately left in the soil on the assumption that it would remain in place and that exposure to it would be insufficient to cause harm.”

Moore says both assumptions are refuted by the 1995 detection of rapid plutonium movement in the soil on site and a study showing that 18 species of burrowing animals were constantly redistributing soil and its contents (including plutonium). He also cites evidence in 65 cartons of data on environmental lawbreaking seized by the FBI in 1989 and sealed by order of a federal court. In response to the inadequate “clean-up,” the RMPJC is seeking to implement “Nuclear Guardianship” at Rocky Flats to, as Moore says, “enable present and future generations to take responsibility for the nuclear legacy bequeathed to them in a way that protects people and the environment from further radioactive poisoning.”

They want to create a model for long-term ecological caretaking of radioactively contaminated sites.

Remember that plutonium is radioactive for a quarter-million years.

Meanwhile, we need to build a future that is both post-carbon and postnuclear. We don’t have much time.

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com This opinion column does not necessarily reflect the views of Boulder Weekly.

ReallyHEBad aVEN LYIdeas all, al l i n good. y t t e pr i t wa s m b s u p.

Th u

by Joel dyer & dave Kirby

did yo u ac tua lly wa tch th at ga rb ag e? By t h e way, it ’s g o o d t o s e e yo u ag a in .

letters LETTERS from Page 7

back yard, stop preaching to us. Also, you lost me on the nuclear portion of your argument. Yes, we’d have cheaper energy, but we might also have a few more Chernobyls and Fukushimas.

Steve Wolk/Longmont Thank you, Paul Danish, for telling the truth about fracking. Fracking is what is helping to keep our economy afloat and creating high-paying jobs in Colorado and my native state of Ohio.

It also keeps us from being at the mercy of Middle East oil producers. Our natural gas prices are so low that foreign companies are relocating here to take advantage of our low energy costs. I hate to stereotype but pretty much anything the Rocky Mountain Peace and Justice Center is against is good for our country. Keep up the good work.

Mark Mallen/Boulder

Fracking in Broomfield

I would like to comment on the proposal to allow hydraulic fracturing (“fracking”) for shale gas near Prospect Ridge Academy in Broomfield.

Fundamentally, the community needs to ask the following questions: • How many wells and platforms are proposed and over what area? The larger the number, the greater the environmental (air, water) impact.

• How many trucks per day and over what period of time? Each well requires approximately 1 million gallons of water. A typical tanker truck can carry from 5,000 to 10,000 gallons.

Clean water is mixed with a large number of organic compounds, mostly poi-

sonous, and used to crack the shale under high pressure, releasing the gas.

• Will the “fracking waste” be stored on-site in a pool or trucked off-site for disposal? Fracking waste arises from partial recovery of the fracking liquid.

In some cases this is stored in large pools on-site for evaporation. It is not always responsibly dealt with.

• Will any of the “fracking waste” be sprayed on local roads and highways to keep down dust? This is one way that the poisonous waste can get into the air and water.

• Will there be air monitors for the presence of hydrocarbons (methane, fracking waste compounds)? If so, and if high levels are found, what are the remediation steps?

• Will there be gas flares burning night and day to burn off escaping shale gas? If so, how many?

• Does anyone in the area rely on well water?

• Should the heavy load of truck traffic break down the roadways (it usually does), who pays to repair the roads?

How much dust will these trucks create on a daily basis?

There are many more far-reaching questions about the overall practice of fracking. One of the biggest is, “Why is it necessary to exempt hydraulic fracturing from the Clean Air and Water Act?” This fact alone makes the entire process dubious.

Other important questions include the impact of cheap gas on climate change, the wisdom of destroying bilsee LETTERS Page 11

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in case you missed it

IS IT PAY PHONES OR THEIR USERS WE DISLIKE THE MOST? Well, it’s official. The city of Boulder is getting rid of the last few pay phones that still dot the Pearl Street Mall. Most of the city’s motive is pretty simple: The phones just aren’t used that much anymore because “everyone” has a cell phone.

And then, of course, there is the city’s never-ending quest for cosmetic perfection, as highlighted by Director of Downtown and University Hill Management Molly Winter’s recent quote concerning the phones in the Daily Camera, “They’re not necessarily attractive in their current form. They don’t add to the mall’s ambiance.”

We admit it, pay phones are rarely used, they are germ factories and they are not particularly attractive. But… Once again, Boulder’s administrators have been blinded by long-term exposure to life within the open-space moat. This just in: Not everyone can afford a cell phone with its monthly payments, and some people just hate the damn things too much to own one.

Anyone who has paid attention to the mall’s pay phones in recent years knows exactly who is dependent on them. It is primarily the homeless and transient populations.

Considering other recent actions taken by the city — actions designed to get rid of our homeless population by making it more difficult for them to get by around here — perhaps those who still use the pay phones are considered to be just as out of step with the mall’s ambiance as the pay phones themselves.

Here’s a solution for city leaders that would put poor humans and those addicted to cosmetic beauty on equal footing: Leave just one measly, unattractive pay phone on the mall for those who actually need it, namely, people too poor or too wise to own cell phones. Just one. Is that really too much to ask? We’ll see.

A FRACADEMIC EVENT We were happy to see that a couple of researchers featured in Boulder Weekly’s “fracademic freedom” series last year will be the guest speakers at a local event about hydraulic fracturing this month.

Geoffrey Thyne, who was profiled by BW on Aug. 16, claims that after he left the Colorado School of Mines due to pressure from the oil and gas industry, he lost his university job in Wyoming after an industry association complained to his superiors about comments he made about fracking.

Thyne will be one of the headliners at “Be Frack Sure” on April 27, a day-long event featuring speeches, panel discussions and music by the Hazel Miller Band.

Joining Thyne as the other featured guest speaker will be Anthony Ingraffea, an engineering professor at Cornell University whose work was discussed in an Aug. 30 BW article. Ingraffea and Cornell colleagues Robert Howarth and Renee Santoro published a paper in 2011 showing that methane emissions from the extraction of shale gas were higher than they were from coal, and the findings were attacked by the gas industry.

Other panelists include some of the state’s foremost experts on fracking and its impacts, including Sam Schabacker of Food and Water Watch, Phil Doe of Be the Change, retired EPA staffer Wes Wilson, Shane Davis of the Poudre Canyon Group of the Sierra Club, Jeanne Basset of Environment Colorado and Pete Morton of The Wilderness Society. They will discuss community organizing as well as the health and economic ramifications of the fracking boom.

The event, sponsored by Patagonia and organized by Our Longmont, is being held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Best Western Plus Plaza Hotel and Conference Center in Longmont. Tickets cost $38, and the price includes lunch as well as snacks. Tickets must be purchased in advance. For more information, see www. fracksure.org.

Sounds like a frackin’ good time. Maybe somebody should invite Hick.

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com Boulder Weekly

letters

LETTERS from Page 8

lions and billions of gallons of clean water, the disposal of the fracking waste (NIMBY ) since water treatment plants cannot remove the toxic compounds.

Hydraulic fracturing is heavy industry — do we want this in our neighborhoods and close to our schools?

Laura Fronckiewicz/Broomfield

Forward-thinking legacy

(Re: “Municipalization minefield,” cover story, Feb. 28.) The City of Boulder continues to win awards from various groups who measure community health and local quality of life.

The reasons for these accolades have to do with the progressive citizenry and our decades-long legacy of forwardthinking planning endeavors that value the sense of place of Boulder and the local experiences that people enjoy in the city. Many of our future-oriented planning initiatives are known nationally and have focused on increasing pedestrian, cycling and transit access; preserving greenways and wildlife habitats; applying growth management techniques that delineate a precise boundary to limit sprawl and shape the city; developing a vital downtown intended to take advantage of a beautiful walking promenade along Pearl Street; and preserving a local, clean and reliable water supply.

Now we are at another crossroads seeking to obtain local control for our energy future from Xcel so that we can reduce fossil fuel consumption, reduce consumer costs and increase utilization of solar, wind and other alternative fuel sources. Like our previous planning successes, the city’s Energy Future and Municipalization Project is another well-conceived, forward-thinking idea meant to enhance our quality of life and build a better energy system for future generations.

Ann Moss/Boulder

Follow Ecuador’s lead

In 2008, the people of Ecuador adopted provisions in their constitution for the Rights of Nature. One provision states: “Nature ... has the right to exist, persist, maintain and regenerate its vital cycles, structure, functions and its processes in evolution.” We should have similar language included in our county comprehensive plan.

One reason Ecuador adopted their Rights of Nature was because American oil and gas companies left behind environmental devastation and pollution, including groundwater contamination, when they extracted Ecuador’s natural resources. In two months, the county moratorium on oil and gas development will expire. One only has to look at the devastation in Colorado’s Western Slope communities to anticipate what will Boulder Weekly

happen here once fracking accelerates. A Rifle resident gave an account of his experience at the January COGCC hearings: “It’s too late. Our land, our water, our air, our lives already have been poisoned to the extent that I don’t think they can be repaired or healed during our lifetimes.” I fear this is what’s in store for Boulder County. I am also concerned about the decline of wildlife populations in Boulder County.

A well-known and highly regarded wildlife consultant stated at a public

meeting that we are at a tipping point right now: We are about to lose the whole thing. He was referring to the dire state of grassland species in Boulder County, including wintering Ferruginous Hawk and Golden Eagle populations, which have decreased by 93 percent and 50 percent, respectively.

Who would have imagined that Boulder County would be in this predicament?

There needs to be a paradigm shift in how we view our relationship with nature. It should be an inclusive rela-

tionship where humans, wildlife, all living creatures and entities are positioned within the Circle of Life.

There is no holding back the future, but we can prepare for challenging times by developing creative and innovative policies, similar to what Ecuador, a Third World country, adopted. If people of Ecuador have the courage to accomplish what seemed impossible, why can’t we be as bold and do the same in Boulder County?

Ruby Bowman/Longmont

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ucked back into the corner of a dimly lit kitchen, two boys giggle, then burst out into uncontrollable laughter. The bulb that sits atop a long, skinny floor lamp — the sole source of light for the SiggBrown family kitchen — is loose. The two boys, Isaiah and Malik, have realized that touching the base of the lamp ever so slightly causes the light to flicker.

Malik, the younger of the two, seems to be the only one in a kitchen full of six who can make the light stay on. “I am magic,” the 6-year-old says. Not one of his four siblings, nor his mother, disagree with this statement.

They know that if things get much worse for their family, they’re going to need that magic.

This was the scene at the Sigg-Brown house last week, but it’s typical just about every day. Inside and out, this is one of the healthiest families living in Coal Creek Canyon. All five children and their mother, Jenae Sigg, eat only organic food; live in a mountain home with virtually no electronics; and spend an hour before bedtime each night reading, doing puzzles and sharing stories.

But as Sigg watched her boys tinker with the lamp that night, her glassy blue eyes tinged with fear — fear that within a matter of days now, they could be homeless.

Boulder family hit hard by federal sequestration photos and story by Abby Faires

**** Federal sequestration went into effect on March 1, and it’s having local impacts. When you get down to it, “sequestration” is really just a fancy word for budget 12 April 11, 2013

approximately 50 low-income families per month will be affected by the cuts, according to Karen Kreutzberg, federal housing manager for Boulder Housing Partners. Nationally, 125,000 individuals and families will lose Section 8 assistance because of sequestration, according to the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) website.

“A voucher can be used by any landlord,” says Willa Williford, Boulder County Department of Housing and Human Services director. “Landlords like it because it’s a steady stream of income.”

Williford says that typical Section 8 tenants pay about $250 per month towards their rent, and the federal government covers the rest via the voucher. To be eligible for the program in Boulder, households must earn at or below 80 percent of the area median income. According to the Boulder County Housing Authority website, a family of six would need to earn less than $87,120 to qualify.

cuts, and in the case of the federal government, big cuts. The Taxpayer Relief Act, passed in 2012, pushed sequestration back until March 1, with the hope that Congress would strike an alternative debt reduction deal. Unfortunately, that alternative deal never happened, and across-the-board cuts were made to all discretionary programs — meaning almost all homelessness and affordable housing programs in the United States were hit hard.

The Sigg-Brown family, like many Americans, isn’t really sure what sequestration means. To them, it sounds like something that might affect a jury, not a family of six struggling to keep a roof over their head.

But right now, the family is living in house that has been foreclosed on, and they are looking to local organizations, such as Boulder Housing Partners and the Boulder County Housing Authority, for help. Yet these organizations depend on the federal funds being cut by sequestration.

Sequestration will have a significant impact on programs such as Section 8, a federal housing program that provides assistance to low-income families, typically in the form of a federal voucher. In Boulder,

**** The Section 8 program is the Sigg-Brown family’s best shot at receiving federal assistance for housing.

Aside from the $750 per month it receives in food stamps, the family virtually has no source of income.

Based on food stamps alone, Jenae Sigg would be making about $9,000 per year, far below the $87,120 it takes for her to qualify for Section 8.

Last year, when the Sigg-Brown children’s school closed, things began to spiral out of control for the family. Sigg was trying to figure out how to balance Boulder Weekly

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her full-time job as a barista, making approximately $10 per hour, with finding child care for her kids, not to mention $800 per month for the basement apartment she had found to rent in Coal Creek Canyon.

Even though she was working full-time, receiving food stamps and making weekly trips to the food bank down in Boulder, she was struggling to make ends meet.

Sigg was right back in the same situation she had been just a few months earlier when, despite working full-time, she couldn’t keep up with rent and raising a family. That time around she was evicted from an apartment in Longmont, and the inseparable family of six spent about two weeks couch surfing before Sigg couldn’t take it anymore.

“I was tired,” Sigg says. “I was so tired of moving, of being unstable.”

So, she rounded up the kids and decided to sit in front of the Boulder Emergency Family Assistance Association (EFAA) until someone decided they would help her family. This was the third time the Sigg-Brown family was without a home, and it was the third time she had been to EFAA for help. This time her perseverance paid off, and EFAA housed her family in a hotel room for a month while Sigg searched for a new home. Finally, she found the basement apartment for rent up in the canyon. Without federal assistance, Sigg felt like affording rent in Boulder wasn’t an option. She decided that paying the cheaper rent to live in the canyon would compensate for the extra gas she was using to make the trip to Boulder for work.

Not long after finding the apartment for rent, Sigg was dealt a sweet hand: one of her regular customers raised $7,250 and donated it her family. Internally, Boulder Weekly

Sigg was struggling with whether to continue working and trying to afford child care, or choosing to stay at home with her kids. In the end, she decided that paying $800 per month for rent was far cheaper than the money she would have to spend on day care. With her rent paid for the next few months and some extra cash to live on, Sigg felt like the right choice was to quit her job as a barista, and she decided to be a fulltime mom for the summer. Her intention was to get the kids back to school in the fall, so she could get back to work.

“If I had a safe place for them all to stay, I would work,” Sigg says. “I worked during my entire marriage, and I enjoyed it.” **** Sigg’s marriage to Jason Brown, who fathered four of her children, ended five years ago. According to Brown, he has been without a steady paycheck for about three months now. He says he can’t afford to pay child support at the moment, but he does see his children a few times each month.

Brown did not father 3-year-old Keenan, the youngest of the Sigg-Brown children. Keenan met his father for the first time earlier this year. He has fathered several other children, according to Sigg, and says he can’t really afford to be in Keenan’s life.

Sigg’s plan to get the kids enrolled in school for the fall so that she could return to work didn’t pan out. Her hope was to keep all of the kids together in a Montessori school in Gilpin County, but because she had missed the Oct. 1 enrollment deadline, she wouldn’t be able to receive federal assistance to pay for the school. After that, Sigg applied for open enrollment in Nederland and elsewhere in the Boulder

Valley School District.

Sigg did get her two oldest children, Tiana and Jayden, enrolled at the Nederland Middle/Senior High School for the spring term. Luckily, the bus stop is only four blocks away from their home.

Nonetheless, Nederland Elementary was full, and Sigg was told to bring Malik and Isaiah back when fall enrollment opened.

As of today, 9-year-old Isaiah, 6-year-old Malik and 3-year-old Keenan stay home with Sigg while their older sisters are at school. All of the Sigg-Brown children but Keenan have been accepted and enrolled in Boulder Valley schools for the fall. But for the time being, Sigg homeschools the boys. Although they work on reading, spelling and math on a regular basis, it’s hard to anticipate how the transition into the public school system will go for the boys next fall. For their sisters, the transition from their Montessori background to public school this year was tough, but the boys are all-too-eager to get to class.

“I’m excited to go to school in Boulder,” says Isaiah. “Because I get bored being up here.”

“Yeah!” Malik chimes in. “I like Boulder.”

With the school situation temporarily settled, the family got dealt a devastating blow. Sigg’s dream house, her family’s “mountain sanctuary,” was being foreclosed on. Soon enough, it would be auctioned off, and her family would be evicted once again.

“This wasn’t supposed to happen,” Sigg says. “I thought that this house was going to be the most stable environment for us.”

The basement apartment Sigg was renting, in the bottom of her dream house, belonged to a woman she See HOME Page 14

April 11, 2013 13

The Sigg-Brown family tries to spend an hour together each evening playing games, telling stories or reading. The family is virtually electronics-free.

HOME from Page 13

had known for years. Plus, the house had been in this woman’s family for three generations.

“When I moved into this home, my garden-level apartment in this big, beautiful mountain home, I was for sure it would be long-term,” Sigg says.

In fact, Sigg was so sure that she refused to let her kids live out of boxes once they moved in.

“They wouldn’t unpack,” Sigg says.

“So, I unpacked for them. I was like no, we are not living out of boxes anymore.”

“But I liked living that way,” says 13-year-old Tiana. “I was used to living that way. Being homeless three times, you know, that is a big impact.” **** But when the family got the laminated foreclosure notice on the front door, courtesy of a residential brokerage firm, reality set in — at least it did for the children.

Even now, a month after the house was auctioned off and bought by Fannie May, Sigg still walks the property dreaming about her family’s future there. She points to the wood-paneled doghouse that sits across from their driveway.

“See, and this is where I would put my chickens,” Sigg says.

Then she points over to a shoddy garden area, where nothing grows.

“And that would be our garden, where we could grow all kinds of herbs,” Sigg says.

She looks over to the right.

“And that’s the compost,” Sigg says.

Then she moves on to the upstairs level, where another man currently lives.

“And when Jed leaves, Tiana, Jayden and Isaiah could move upstairs,” Sigg says. “Isaiah could have his own room, 14 April 11, 2013

and Jayden and Tiana could have more of their own space. But only if they can take care of it. If they can’t take care of things up here, well, we’ll have to figure something else out.”

Sigg teeters between fantasies like this and the harsh reality her family is now facing. A couple of days after talking about plans for moving upstairs and getting her own chickens, Sigg told 6-year-old Malik that he couldn’t glue a glow-in-the-dark star onto their bedroom ceiling.

“But why, Mom?” Malik asked.

“Well, because,” Sigg said. “Because this isn’t our house, and someday people will live here after us, and they won’t want our things glued onto the walls of their house.”

Malik stared back at his mother blankly and sauntered back into their bedroom. Five minutes later, he had an epiphany: He would try to tape the star to the ceiling instead.

Sigg says that she has been looking for housing ever since she learned of the foreclosure, but she hasn’t come up with any options. Her gut tells her that she needs to be in Boulder because of the great assistance programs the county has to offer. But because she hasn’t found anything else, she believes they are “right where we are supposed to be.”

Sigg was able to get the rest of her rent money back, a little more than $5,000, and decided she would use that for living expenses and a deposit on her next place. At least that was the plan.

But as of today, the rest of that money has run out. Sigg says the majority of it has gone to gas and food for her family.

While she waits for eviction, Sigg is no longer paying rent. And for now, food stamps, food banks and friends are helping her family survive.

Boulder Weekly

news In its latest installment of laminated notices, the brokerage firm posted a new “Relocation Assistance Offer” on Sigg’s door. If her family had vacated the premises by April 6, they could have received $1,700. Now, if they choose to leave by April 22, they will get $900.

After doing her own research, however, Sigg found out that she legally has 90 days to vacate her mountain sanctuary, which means she can stay until July.

“So, I’m sitting tight,” Sigg says.

“I’m not going anywhere. Ninety days is three months of rent for me. That’s way more than the $1,700 they offered me.” **** The Section 8 lottery and the public housing wait list at Boulder Housing Partners opened on April 10. Both the lottery and the wait list will close April 24. Sigg hopes that they will get chosen for one of those programs, but she won’t let her hopes get too high.

They’ve been on a wait list for housing assistance before, before sequestration happened, and they’re still waiting.

Plus, Boulder Housing Partners still doesn’t know how many families they will be able to pull from the lottery this year.

“That’s the million-dollar question that I don’t have the answer to yet,” says Kreutzberg. “We’ve been looking at funding from HUD, looking at what we expect to get from them for the rest of the year, looking at how many families will go off of Section 8 assistance this year, and how many will stay on. But the truth is, we just don’t know yet.”

Even if the Sigg-Brown family were drawn for the lottery or taken off of the wait list for assistance, Kreutzberg says it would be at least 12 months before Boulder Housing Partners could offer them housing.

“We are hoping to select lottery winners by mid-May, and then offer vouchers within 12 to 18 months,” Kreutzberg says. “That is our hope. But if we run out of federal funding, we can’t offer the money to pay for those vouchers.”

The Sigg-Brown family needs a home, and they need it now. They can hardly afford to wait 90 days, let alone 12 months.

“It’s one of the most difficult things we have to do — to turn people away,” Kreutzberg says. “Housing is a basic need. It is so hard to have the rest of your life in order, much less maintain stability and advance, without it.”

Sigg knows that she can’t wait another 12 to 18 months for help, but she also knows that she can’t afford the rent in Boulder by herself.

Boulder Weekly

“I’m tired of moving,” Sigg says.

“And I’m tired of not having a home.

I’m just tired. And if I didn’t have five little souls depending on me, I’d be more than happy to wait for the bank to come and literally move me and all of my shit out.”

But giving up when you have five children depending on you isn’t an option. Camping, however, has always been a viable option for the SiggBrown family.

“We’ve camped before,” Sigg says. “I know we could do it again.”

True, the family is used to camping.

For her sixth-grade language arts class, Jayden even wrote an essay about her family’s camping adventures.

“I like camping,” Jayden says. “Well, except for when it rains. One time, it rained for three whole days, and we had to stay in our van.”

“Yeah, that was terrible,” Tiana agrees. “We were all stuck inside the van, and we couldn’t do anything.”

Camping also meant they were living without hot showers — one of Tiana most prized possessions. For the 13-year-old, shower time is her time.

Tiana usually waits until later at night, when all of the younger children are in bed, or are almost there. She slips into the empty bathroom and closes the door behind her. For those few minutes, the teenage girl finds some peace and quiet. She finds time to get lost in herself and only herself.

The steam rising off of the hot water relaxes her, and when she steps back out into the house again, usually all is dark and quiet.

“Without my showers,” Tiana says, “I don’t know if I could sleep at night.”

The dictionary says “sequestration,” like many words, has two meanings.

Both apply when it comes to the SiggBrown family and the 125,000 families like them.

The government that created the sequester uses the definition to “confiscate until a debt has been paid.” But for the families affected by the government’s actions, the definition “to isolate or hide away” seems more apropos.

For the Sigg-Browns, it literally means that they may once again be homeless in just a few days. It means that schools and food and transportation — and even hot showers — along with all the other things that most folks take for granted are once again a question mark for the family of six.

And now they are hoping for a little bit of magic.

Editor’s note: Abby Faires had previously known Jenae Sigg when she was an employee at Alfalfa’s Market.

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

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news CU to examine future of Conference on World Affairs ‘Externally facing’ event must prove its value to students, dean says

by David Accomazzo

O

fficials at the University of Colorado Boulder are taking a look at the Conference on World Affairs to determine whether the funding the university gives the event — somewhere around $160,000 — is a justifiable expense for the university.

The thinking behind the process, explains Steven Leigh, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, is that since the university now receives the vast majority of its funding from tuition dollars, an “externally facing” program like the Conference on World Affairs (CWA) must prove its academic and educational value to students.

Otherwise, the university might reconsider its funding of the event.

It’s not just the CWA that is coming under scrutiny. The Colorado Shakespeare Festival, the CU Art Museum and the Brakhage Center face similar questions about their budgets, Leigh says.

“If it looks like our students are not deriving benefit from any of these externally facing enterprises, than we will have to think about that,” Leigh says.

Ten years ago, when taxpayers contributed twice as many dollars per student to the CU budget as they do now, it made sense for the university to fund programs like the Conference on World Affairs or the Colorado Shakespeare Festival, Leigh says. The programs returned something to the people whose taxes helped fund them.

“It’s justifiable to take tax money and put it back into the community,” Leigh told Boulder Weekly for a March story about the Shakespeare Festival’s budget issues. “Now what we have to do is say, this is being driven mostly by tuition, so we have to make sure this contributes to our students.”

Facing budget shortfalls of almost $1 million during the past eight years, the Colorado Shakespeare Festival planned some changes, prompted by Leigh and Provost Russell Moore, to

try to include a stronger academic component as part of the festival’s mission.

Conference on World Affairs Director Jim Palmer says he has spoken with Leigh about the direction of the conference, but he is not worried about any drastic changes coming down the pipe. First off, Palmer says, the conference isn’t in debt.

“We stay in the black,” Palmer says.

Palmer says he understands the top brass’s concerns about the conference, but he believes the CWA already meets an appropriate level of student and faculty involvement.

“I understand. We are kind of outliers,” Palmer says. “We are not academic programs, but the conference provides a tremendous opportunity for students as far as learning internships. Students are much involved and committed to the conference. There would not be a conference without the student involvement.”

Leigh is taking somewhat of a hands-off approach for now. He’s been on campus for less than a year, and he wants to experience the conference, which ends on April 12, before diving in and making any changes. The conference has an easier time than the Shakespeare Festival as far as proving its academic value to students, Leigh says.

“It’s a little easier for them because during the session, they’re during the spring semester. So if we want to tie students into it, it’s much, much easier to do that,” Leigh says.

Leigh says the conference provides value to the university, but during a time of crunched budgets, the College of Arts and Sciences must be very careful in how it spends money.

“This is the consequence of a new funding environment,” Leigh says.

“This is the way universities have always operated. They do externally facing things. That’s the whole point of a public university. And unfortunately, the state walks away from us, takes a bigger step every year.”

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com Boulder Weekly

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April 11, 2013 17

HARLEQUIN’S GARDENS Sustainable Nursery & Garden Center

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oulder Municipal Employees Federal Credit Union (BME) is located at 2800 Arapahoe Avenue in Boulder. BME was chartered on March 11, 1965 by the City of Boulder for the employees of the City of Boulder. We proudly serve the employees of the City and County of Boulder, as well as many other businesses, nonprofits and associations. Today,

we are over $60 million in assets and serve over 6,500 residents of Boulder County. BME is a notfor-profit, cooperative, collectively owned, community based financial institution that can help Boulder residents meet all of their financial goals. As a full service financial institution, we offer many benefits including free checking, online banking, bill pay, surcharge free ATMs

and coming soon free mobile banking. It is no secret that BME has better rates, lower fees and outstanding service. Our vision is to improve the quality of life, by promoting, protecting and enhancing the financial well-being for those who bank with us. BME is proud to serve Boulder and be part of the local community - come visit us today!

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ptibike was started in Jim Turner’s Boulder, CO garage with a simple vision: Make the World’s best electric bicycle, with no compromises in qual­ity, performance, or style. Today, Optibike is the world leader in High Performance electric bicycles.

The New York Times called

Optibike, “The Ferrari of Electric Bikes”.

One of the first Optibikes, the OB1, was quickly snagged up by the California Academy of Sciences Museum who called it, “The Future of Transportation.”

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C

indy Gordon, PhD, ATR-BC is a registered psychotherapist and board-certified art therapist with a private practice in Boulder. She works with individuals of all ages who face challenges including depression, PTSD, relationship, communication and anger issues, anxiety, ADHD, identity issues, body image, “stuckness,” grief and life transitions. She also works with those who simply have an interest in self-exploration and personal growth. As a sociologist, she has a deep understanding of the ways in which we are affected by our environment and interactions with others, including family and

awareness, and gaining insights about themselves. She has also found art-making to be a wonderful form of relaxation and meditation in her own life, creating pieces like the collage seen above.

Approaching the therapeutic relationship as a partnership, Cindy starts with a free consultation so she and potential clients can decide together if they’re a good fit and what forms of expression feel right for each individual.

Please call 917-797-7313 or email healchangegrow@gmail.com to schedule your free consultation.

Learn more about her wonderful practice at healchangegrow.com

Heal Change Grow friends.

Cindy works with clients using both verbal psychotherapy and non-verbal methods (art therapy, photography, writing).

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L

olita’s has been locally owned for over 25 years, and stocks and serves many locally produced treats.

Before super markets became all the rage, and long before big chain mega stores, you could just walk down the street to your neighborhood market and pick up whatever you needed.

Thanks to Lolita’s Market, you can still do that.

Although Lolita’s Market is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week, they are far above and beyond a typical “convenience store.” If you’re looking for conventional groceries, it’s there, but

Lolita’s Market you can also find fresh produce, and a wide variety of healthy snacks and beverages. We proudly serve Conscious Coffees, winner of the coveted Roaster Of The Year Award.

Don’t forget about the deli

counter, where you can get any kind of sandwich, custom made, just the way you like it! Lolita’s breakfast sandwiches are legendary….so delicious!

So, whether it is for the food, groceries, and coffee, or simply for the outdoor seating and complimentary people watching, if you haven’t experienced Lolita’s, you’re missing out on a true Boulder institution. Lolita’s is located at 800 Pearl Street, right at the corner of 8th and Pearl. And, if you phone in your order at 303-443-8329, it will be waiting for you when you walk in the door.

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Heal Change Grow Art Therapy Psychotherapy Phototherapy

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Compost Workshops Registration is required. Space is limited.

Register online at www.bouldercountyrecycles.org - see compost workshops Or contact: Jeff Callahan, jcallahan@bouldercounty.org, 720-564-2221.

Backyard composting is an effective way to reduce household carbon footprints and provide quality compost for use in gardens. Come learn how to start and maintain a highly efficient backyard compost system by learning what to feed your compost pile, appropriate bins and methods for our geographics, tips and troubleshooting, and much more. This workshop is taught by Melanie Burow, a Master Composter in Colorado.

Lafayette - Monday, April 15th, 6-8 p.m.

Lafayette Public Library, Cultural Arts Classroom & Office (Lower Level) 775 W. Baseline Rd.

Longmont - Saturday, April 20th, 10 a.m.-12 noon Boulder County Parks & Open Space, Prairie Room North 5201 Saint Vrain Rd.

Boulder - Monday, April 22nd, 6-8 p.m. EARTH DAY! Boulder County Recycling Center 1901 63rd St.

Boulder - Monday, April 29th, 6-8 p.m.

Boulder County Recycling Center 1901 63rd St.

Erie - Tuesday, April 30th, 6-8 p.m.

Erie Community Library 400 Powers St.

Lyons - Saturday, May 4th, 10 a.m.-12 noon Lyons Walt Center 335 Railroad Ave.

Longmont - Tuesday, May 7th, 6-8 p.m.

Longmont Public Library 409 4th Ave.

Resource Conservation www.bouldercountyrecycles.org 20 April 11, 2013

Boulder Weekly

boulderganic

Bill Cotton

Forest Service says when trees die, people die

Study explores intersections between forest health and human health

by Abby Faires

C

olorado foresters know that Colorado’s forests are changing. And over the past two decades, the change has been significant. Colorado’s forests have seen unprecedented mortality, driven by poor resiliency to insects and diseases, according to Joseph Duda, interim state forester for the Colorado Forest Service.

“People should be concerned about the mortality because of the potential impacts on wildlife, watersheds, recreation sites and the creation of hazards — to name a few,” says Sky Stephens, a forest entomologist for the Colorado State Forest Service.

According to U.S. Forest Service researchers, however, Coloradans can tack yet another cause for concern onto the list: their health.

Forest Service researchers have used the emerald ash borer, a beetle that has killed more than 100 million trees in the eastern and midwestern U.S., to study the correlation between human health and forest health. They conclude that counties severely impacted by the emerald ash borer also had higher human mortality rates. While it is inaccurate to say that Colorado forests are dying, we can’t deny the fact that many Colorado trees are, which begs the

question: Should Coloradans be concerned for their own health?

The Forest Service study, released in January, analyzed 18 years of data from more than 1,000 counties across 15 states. After accounting for demographic differences such as income, race and education, researchers found that Americans living in areas where the emerald ash borer had infiltrated forests had higher rates of lower respiratory and cardiovascular diseases than those living in non-infested areas.

From 2002 to 2007, an estimated 15,080 more cardiovascular-related deaths and an additional 6,113 respiratory-related deaths occurred in areas affected by the emerald ash borer than those that were not affected, according to the Forest Service study.

On the most basic level, we know that without trees, there would be no life, according to Joseph Crossno, associate professor of medicine at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus.

“Certainly, you need the foliage of trees for the cleansing of air — to take out carbon dioxide and to replenish it with oxygen,” Crossno says.

Crossno acknowledges that the U.S. Forest Service findings take common sense one step further — connecting tree health, air quality and

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Patch-cutting to remove sections or patches of lodgepole pines is one of the Forest Service’s management strategies.

Courtesy of Colorado State Forest Service

A ponderosa pine forest impacted by mountain pine beetle near Mount Margaret in Larimer County.

respiratory health to form the ultimate trifecta.

“People from, you know, less forested areas are exposed to more occupational or environmental pollutants, and have higher rates of asthma, reactive airway disease or chronic respiratory illness,” Crossno says.

But Abigail Lara, assistant profes-

sor of medicine in the CU Division of Pulmonary Science and Department of Critical Care Medicine, is reluctant to draw such a direct correlation between tree mortality and human mortality.

“The authors make a strong arguSee TREES Page 22

The mission of Unity of The mission of Unity of Boulder is to involve people in Boulder is to involve people in "The Truth" that will make them "The Truth" that will make them free, NOW. Jesus said, "The free, NOW. Jesus said, "The Kingdom of God is at hand, in Kingdom of God is at hand, in the very midst of you." A course the very midst of you." A course in Miracles states, "There is no in Miracles states, "There is no time, no place, no state where time, no place, no state where God is absent." ONLY OUR God is absent." ONLY OUR AWARENESS NEEDS AWARENESS NEEDS Jack Groverland RESURRECTION. RESURRECTION. Minister

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eco-briefs FUEL SCANDAL SENDS TEXAS MAN TO PRISON

Jeffrey David Gunselman of Texas has been sentenced to 15 years in federal prison after admitting to defrauding the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) by acting as a business owner of a bio-diesel fuel production company in order to generate renewable fuel credits — then selling them to brokers and oil companies, according to the EPA. Gunselman formed Absolute Fuels, LLC, in April 2009. The company had no actual bio-diesel fuel producing facility or employees beside Gunselman. Alongside Absolute Fuels, LLC, Gunselman had also created Absolute Milling, LLC; Ellipse Energy, LLC; 21 Investments, LLC; and YGOG Holdings, LLC. Each entity was completely owned and operated by Gunselman and generated a combined 48 million invalid biomass-based diesel renewable identification numbers (RINs).

Fifty-one false transactions were conducted via wire communications, resulting in approximately $41,762,236 in payments from the EPA to Gunselman.

After admitting to the 51 counts of wire fraud, 24 counts of money laundering and four counts of making false statements in regards to the Clean Air Act, Gunselman has been fined $175,000 and must pay more than $54.9 million in restitution, according the EPA. “Today’s sentence is the second signifi-

cant penalty against an alleged bio-diesel producer who in fact produced no fuel at all,” Cynthia Giles, assistant administrator for the EPA’s Office of Enforcement and Compliance Assurance, said in a press release. “When invalid renewable fuel credits are sold, it undermines the integrity of an important program designed by Congress to reduce the nation’s dependence on foreign oil and to grow the nation’s renewable energy industry.”

The Renewable Fuel Standard Program was created under the Energy Policy Act of 2005 to “reduce the nation’s dependence on foreign oil, help grow the nation’s renewable energy industry and achieve significant greenhouse gas emissions reductions,” according to the EPA’s website.

The program requires importers and producers of renewable fuel to earn fuel credits (RINs) measured by the amount and type of fuel imported or produced.

There have been two other reported cases of fraudulent behavior in the fuel standard program. In February, Rodney R. Hailey of Maryland, who claimed to be the owner of Clean Green Fuels, LLC, was sentenced to 12 years in prison for selling 9 million fraudulent credits. In April 2012 Philip Rivkin, CEO of Green Diesel, LLC, was allegedly caught generating more than 60 million invalid RINs and was issued a notice of violation, according to the EPA’s website.

Rivkin’s case was settled out of court.

— Erica Lindberg

COLORADO SPECIALTY CROP PRODUCERS ELIGIBLE FOR FUNDING

The Colorado Department of Agriculture is seeking proposals from specialty crop farmers in Colorado for their Specialty Crops Block Grant Program.

The department estimates that $640,000 will be available for chosen projects, funded by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA).

Specialty crops are defined as crops that are fruits, vegetables, dried fruits, floriculture and sod.

Crops under this category specific to Colorado include potatoes, onions, lavender and hops, according to the Department of Agriculture.

The program aims to increase competitiveness among specialty crop producers in areas such as marketing and promotion, education and research as well as trade and nutrition.

“Colorado produces a wide variety of fruits, vegetables and horticultural products,” says Casey Palmer, Department of Agriculture marketing specialist. “This grant program helps develop and promote these unique crops.”

Proposals must be received by 4:30 p.m. on May 1 for consideration. For more information or an application visit www. colorado.gov/ag/specialtycropgrant.

— Erica Lindberg

TREES from Page 21

ment for an association between tree and human health,” Lara says of the Forest Service report. “But they haven’t shown there to be a direct causation.”

Authors of the study, however, conclude that the findings do present a direct association between the loss of trees and human mortality from cardiovascular and lower respiratory disease. But the study did not prove a causal link. As for why trees affect human health, researchers propose

several possible reasons: Trees reduce stress, moderate temperature and improve air quality.

Lara says she believes that trees do improve air quality, providing physical protection from unhealthy pollutants like diesel fuel exhaust.

“That being said, tree health is not likely to be the whole story, and other factors are just as, or ever more, important to illness in poorer communities,” Lara says. “In particular, I would argue the lack of money

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to buy healthy foods, as well as the lack of access to preventative health care.”

According to the U.S. Forest Service, however, the study accounted for the influence of demographic differences like income, race and education. Despite demographic differences, researchers argue, the link between tree mortality and human mortality still holds true.

“There’s a natural tendency to see our findings and conclude that, surely,

the higher mortality rates are because of some confounding variable, like income or education, and not the loss of trees,” says Geoffrey Donovan, a research forester for the U.S. Forest Service, according to a statement released by the Pacific Northwest Research Station.

“But we saw the same pattern repeated over and over in counties with very different demographic make-ups.”

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

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adventure Mario Richard

Mario Richard

Steph Davis off the High Nose in Lauterbrunner, Switzerland.

Base jumping at River Road near Moab, Utah.

Flying fearless

Steph Davis’ new book charts her story connecting rock climbing and base jumping

by Elizabeth Miller

E

ven after hundreds of skydives and base jumps, Steph Davis says, stepping to the edge of that cliff still brings up a bubble of fear. But she’s spent her life pushing the line for fear that holds you back and the freedom that lies beyond it. So despite that fear — or perhaps because it’s still there to study and explore — she base jumps off that cliff, stepping into the abyss with a single parachute she packed herself and no back-up system, determined to take freedom over fear.

“I think love and fear are the strongest emotions, but the thing about fear is it can just stop you

THE ADVENTURE STORE

from doing the things you want to do because 2006 that ultimately cost both of them a key sponthere’s just such a strong instinct to avoid fear that sor, Davis saw her world, her climbing career and a lot of times we’ll make decisions based on that her marriage crumbling. After hunting a reclusive instinct or feeling, but then in the long run we look Potter down in Yosemite for an encounter that left and we see we’re limiting our freedom more and her convinced there was no fixing their relationship, more,” she says. “So for that reason I’ve always been she started driving east, passing her Moab house, a really interested in fear.” favored climbing area near Rifle and on toward the Davis has been a climber for 20 years, and was Front Range. She landed — or, more appropriately, the first woman to free-climb Salathé Wall in began taking flight — in Boulder, crashing on a friend’s couch before she rented a place for herself Yosemite NationalInventory Park and to free-solo the Our Entire of Clothing, Footwear, Diamond on Longs Peak. But after her now former and her dog, Fletch, in Eldorado Springs, and spent Camp & Travel Gear & Sunglasses most of a summer at the Mile-Hi Skydiving Center husband Dean Potter made a controversial ascent in Longmont, jumping out of airplanes. When the up Delicate Arch in Arches National Park in May

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Boulder Weekly

Tommy Chandler

In her latest book, Learning to Fly, career rock climber Steph Davis writes about learning to base jump and skydive and connect those sports to her climbing projects.

time came to move back to her home in Moab, where there wasn’t a similar skydiving outfit, she had to look for an alternative, and the logical — if the word can be applied to a decision that landed on an incredibly risky undertaking — answer became to learn to base jump from the cliffs she had climbed.

“You’re never not going to be scared. I’m scared every time I do a base jump,” Davis says. “Every time you get close to the edge, you feel it, whether it’s just a little bit and you just think ‘OK, I feel a little intensity’ or you’re actually scared. You always feel that.

The thing is to figure out how to manage it and make that sure it’s not controlling you physically because that’s the only time there’s a problem with fear — when it’s kind of handicapping you physically, but the fact that it makes you extra alert, extra cautious, really aware of everything, that’s really important.”

Those events, and how they impacted her life and her climbing career, are recounted in her latest book Learning to Fly: An Uncommon Memoir of Human Flight, Unexpected Love, and One Amazing Dog. Before the first time she stepped to the open door of an airplane and jumped out, 13,000 feet above the ground, falling was the last thing Davis wanted to

think about. A climber, particularly a free-soloist, does her best to keep even the word “fall” from entering her mind. But exploring that fear and finding the common threads that link skydiving or base jumping with climbing provided rich fodder for her — it was among the experiences that opened the doors to her deciding to free-solo the Diamond.

“When I was younger I thought, ‘OK, if I’m afraid of something then I really should do that thing because that’s how I overcome that fear’ and for a while I just had that as my bottom line operating instinct,” Davis says. “But then, after a while, I realized when you’re too scared you just don’t function at

your best. So there are times when you have to back off from something, and usually when you have to back off from something there are some reasons, and the reasons start to stack up.

“One of those reasons can simply be, I’m too scared, I can’t get control of it and I can’t function well. Then you have to back off and figure out how to deal with that and either try again in a different format where you’re not going to be so controlled by the fear, or really step it down. But I think the problem that I see a lot — that I’ve experienced and I also see in others — is that a lot of time people have this, maybe, stereotype that you should just grab the bull by the horns if you’re scared, just rip off the BandAid, jump off the high dive, just go for it.

“But I think that the right way is a lot more of a step-by-step process. And I think a lot of times when you see people do extreme scary things, what you’re seeing is the final step in the process and a lot of times there’s been a lot more steps to get there.”

In climbing, that can mean doing research, planning and practicing a route. Before Davis free-soloed see JUMPING Page 26

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this year, put your health first At MBF, our goal is to restore, maintain and help promote overall fitness and health for our patients. This year doesn’t need to be filled with discomfort or limited mobility...put your health first!

Upcoming Events

Let us design a program just for you. Call us and see the difference our therapists can make.

THURSDAY, APRIL 11 Colorado Native Plant Society Monthly Presentation. 6:30 p.m. REI Store, 1789 28th St., Boulder, 303-583-9970.

The Storms of Denali — Slide show and reading with Nicholas O’Connell. 8 p.m.

Neptune Mountaineering, 633 South Broadway, Boulder, 303-499-8866.

SATURDAY, APRIL13 Bottom Bracket Overhaul. 9 a.m.

Community Cycles, 2805 Wilderness Pl., Ste. 1000, Boulder, 720-565-6019.

Pella Crossing: History and Habitat — With Boulder County volunteer naturalists.

1 p.m. Pella Crossing Open Space, one mile south of Hygiene on N. 75th St., 303-6786214.

Spring Edible and Medicinal Plants.

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

SUNDAY, APRIL 14 Rattlesnake! — A moderate two-mile hike to learn about rattlesnake habitat, ecology, behavior and staying safe. 10 a.m. Rabbit Mountain Open Space, northeast of Lyons on 55th Street, 303-678-6214.

Boulder: 303.447.2873 Longmont: 303.682.2473 www.medfit.net

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26 April 11, 2013

MONDAY, APRIL 15 Boulder Lightpackers Meeting. 6:30 p.m. REI Store, 1789 28th St., Boulder, 303-5839970.

TUESDAY, APRIL 16 Bike Maintenance Basics. 6:30 p.m. REI Store, 1789 28th St., Boulder, 303-583-9970.

Changes in Latitude Travel Store 20th Anniversary Open House. 6 p.m.

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

Dine and Dash Tuesday Evenings — With City of Boulder Parks and Recreation. 5 p.m. Boulder Reservoir, 5565 N. 51st St., Boulder, 303-413-7200.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17 The Colorado Trail: Adventure for All Ages. 6:30 p.m. REI Store, 1789 28th St., Boulder, 303-583-9970.

Pedal East Boulder Paths. 6 p.m.

Community Cycles, 2805 Wilderness Pl., Ste. 1000, Boulder, 720-565-6019.

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

JUMPING from Page 25

the Casual Route (5.10a) on the Diamond, she climbed the route using gear and taking the time to memorize the moves through the crux sequence, setting minimal gear to keep from feeling too reliant on that protection.

But there’s no real way to top-rope a skydive or a base jump.

“Jumping out of an airplane kind of is the baby step for base jumping,” Davis says and laughs, “and that’s the funny thing about skydiving and jumping in general.

There’s baby steps within it, but at the end of the day, when you need to jump out of the airplane, you’ve got to jump out of the airplane.”

The groundwork comes more in the form of classes and training done before even boarding the plane.

“A lot of times, I think, part of the preparation for doing something scary is doing all your homework and making sure when the moment comes you can say ‘I know everything, I’ve studied everything, I’ve prepared myself as much as I could possibly be prepared so

I should be confident because of that,’” Davis says.

Recognizing the difference between fear that’s ready to be pushed through and fear that needs to be a reason to turn back just comes from a natural sense — as least for Davis.

“I think you know,” she says. “If you’re there and you’re feeling a lot of anxiety and the question mark, because it’s always like, the fear is, ‘Oh, what’s going to happen?’ right? So if you’re feeling all this doubt and anxiety, and you’re thinking, well, I’m prepared, the conditions are right, everything is in line on the physical level, now I’m a little uncertain because I’ve never done this before, so that’s why I’m scared.

If it’s just that, you can kind of talk yourself through it, but sometimes you’re so anxious that you’re actually physically seized up and actually can’t function, well then that’s when it’s not going to work.”

In climbing, the battle with fear can manifest itself so palpably that it’s no longer possible to do the moves of the Boulder Weekly

adventure climb and make progress up improbably small holds or inhospitably small cracks.

“It’s something you know you can do, but you can’t do it only because you’re scared,” Davis says. “And then you have to start working through that, and then it’s not so hard to see that that translates to daily life as well.”

But skydiving or base jumping strips down most of the questions about the physical ability to get the task done, and it’s just about mental control.

“The really amazing thing about jumping is that it’s so much less physically demanding than climbing that it almost gets completely boiled down to fear in order to do things that involve jumping,” Davis says. “As you get more involved in skydiving and base jumping, there’s a lot more body awareness and body control in those sports, so there is a lot of technical ability that you start to develop as you progress. But in the very beginning — anybody can jump out of the door of an airplane, so it’s just a question if you can let your mind do that, so that’s really interesting.”

Davis lives and works in Moab with her husband, Mario Richard, and the two run an adventure-sports guiding company, Moab Base Adventures, which includes tandem base jumping along with crack climbing clinics in their guiding services.

“We’re taking people who have never done a base jump and taking them on a base jump, and we’ve met some really amazing people because it’s all these people that are really intense, passionate people, and they want to experience that,” Davis says. “It’s just been totally amazing to meet all these different people and to see people deal with their feelings of fear, because that’s why they’re coming to do it mostly.

They want to have that feeling of standing at that edge and being able to step off. It’s just really intriguing to see everybody’s different processes for being able to take that step, and I’m really impressed that people do it, actually, because I know how it feels to be at the edge of a cliff for the first time and step off it, and it’s really intense.”

Between guiding and climbing and base jumping from new desert towers, Davis made use of time in the passenger seat on road trips with Richard, plus a solo retreat to Rifle to spend hours alone in the back of her truck with her laptop, to write the book.

Davis will return to the Front Range to talk about and sign her latest book at the Boulder Book Store on April 16 and at the Tattered Cover on 16th Street in Denver on April 18. It’ll be nice to come to talk about the book Boulder Weekly

here, she says, because Colorado and the people here made such a difference in her adding skydiving and base jumping to the list of activities that keeps her busy.

“So much of the book is about Colorado. I mean, that’s where it all starts,” she says. “One thing that I like about this book is I like the fact that there’s so many interesting characters in the jumping community and also

climbing community. Obviously a lot of the climbing is solo, but it does take place on the Diamond, which, to me, is almost like a person. But what I really love about this book is just the opportunity to share all these interesting people and their stories.”

Of course, getting back in the neighborhood could also involve some extracurricular activities. She says, “I’m definitely planning to go to Longmont

and jump as much as I can while I’m around.”

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com Steph Davis, author of Learning to Fly: An Uncommon Memoir of Human Flight, Unexpected Love, and One Amazing Dog, will read at 7:30 p.m. April 16 at the Boulder Book Store, 1107 Pearl St. in Boulder, and at 7:30 p.m. April 18 at the Tattered Cover, 1628 16th St. in Denver.

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Ben Blackwell/Clyfford Still Estate

Clyfford Still’s “PH183,” 1939

I

n the back corner of the Clyfford Still Museum, a glass door allows partial views of the interior of the conservation studio, where every few days, a new painting is unrolled and the work of preparing it to be exhibited — often, for the very first time — begins. Since Clyfford Still withdrew his work from public view in the 1950s, many of his paintings, which can span 12 to 14 feet, have been rolled in 4-inch diameter cardboard tubes and the occasional plumbing pipe. They were stacked as many as 12 deep, sometimes while their oil paints had not yet fully dried. Unrolling them for the first time is a bit like unwrapping a present that comes marked “some assembly required.” The task of readying those paintings for exhibition — and a surprising array of ethical questions accompanying that project — requires a mix of chemistry, physics, art and art history.

“The sad reality is everything starts to degrade as soon as it’s done because it’s starting to oxidize,” says James Squires, associate conservator of paintings for the Clyfford Still Museum.

“Our job is to identify the artist’s materials, and understand how they were used by the artist, and understand their components chemically to begin to develop strategies for preservation and in some cases restoration.”

Boulder Weekly

The conservator’s dilemma Preserving the Clyfford Still collection raises questions about artist intent and viewer experience

by Elizabeth Miller The consequences of being rolled for half a century aren’t just manifested in canvases that have to be coaxed into laying flat and carefully affixed to stretchers, perhaps for the first time, sometimes with layers of newspaper or wax paper stuck to their surfaces.

The paint has cracked where it’s been compressed in the rolls. When Still, notorious for continuing to make

small adjustments, changed the color in a spot of the painting by painting over the top of a previous layer of paint, and that top coat hasn’t bonded well to the surface below it, the paint flakes off to reveal the colors underneath. And as oil paints slowly dry, they off-gas an efflorescence — a soap-like substance of fatty acid chains.

“If it’s not exposed to air, that mate-

rial has no place to go, so it migrates upward during that chemical change from viscous liquid to rigid solid and just deposits itself on the surface, creating random forms,” Squires says. The efflorescence appears on the painting’s surface in whitish clouds that can be removed with a little massage, an eraser, or a touch of water — even spit will do.

As pigments and varnishes have aged, some surfaces Still painted to have a glossy shine have gone matte and some colors have even shifted.

A year after the museum opened, there were still 190 rolls of paintings waiting to be readied for exhibition — job security, Squires jokes. But as paintings are discovered — they were all catalogued and photographed, but those photographs have aged to the point that their colors are no longer accurate — the museum’s curatorial staff can assemble them into new narratives and arrangements that allow for exploring Still’s work in new ways.

“The real intention of this show was really to understand how he used color — the function of color in his paintings,” Dean Sobel, director of the Clyfford Still Museum, says of the latest show, Red/Yellow/Blue [and Black and White]: Clyfford Still as Colorist. “To try to understand — and this will be see CONSERVATOR Page 30

April 11, 2013 29

Ben Blackwell/Clyfford Still Estate

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Clyfford Still’s “1950-A-No.1 (PH-242),” 1950

through any number of exhibitions, too — what the role of color is in his art, as opposed to texture, scale, imagery, of course, vertical abstractions as opposed to more representational ones.”

Color matters for any painter, of course, but in abstract art, color is one of very few tools the artist has left to affect the viewer.

“If there isn’t a figural or landscape implied or still life or train engine — if you don’t have that as a communicator … all you have — and there’s a lot there — all you have are basic things: the way you apply the paint, the color of the paint, the scale and so forth,” Sobel says. “I think in Still’s case, he was very interested in the large role that color plays, to such a degree that if you change out one little patch of color or perhaps, in other ways, if you add [color] — because I think that’s what interesting about a lot of paintings upstairs right now, he would do just a little hit of contrasting color, just one little touch and not use that color anywhere else in the painting. It’s pretty clear that Still also recognized that color was like a note, a minor note or a chord or a crescendo.”

Still would sometimes create “replica” paintings, where the composition of the paintings is the same, but the colors are varied, Sobel says. The composition of “Big Blue” or PH-247, which shows a vast, blue field with a stripe of black

and a thread of orange, reappears in PH-31, which was painted in the same year. The pulsating blue field has become bare canvas, and the strips of color are black and red. After Still decided to stop exhibiting his work, based on the abstract expressionist philosophy that an artist’s work was best viewed as a body rather than a single piece in a gallery full of pieces by other artists, the replica paintings were some of the few that he sold.

The paintings selected for Red/ Yellow/Blue [and Black and White] each have a dominant color and were curated to include one early work that’s still figurative and one from late in his life. A gallery is devoted to each of these colors independently.

“Having roughly 94, 95 percent of his total holdings allows this institution to develop so many different narratives and in very effective ways that other single-artist museums simply can’t do,” Squires says.

While five of the galleries are devoted to individual colors, the two opening galleries show a chronological evolution from Still’s landscapes and the elongated faces and forms of farm workers he painted in the early part of his career to the point when he let go of representation imagery altogether.

“I think it’s incredible that we can really tell the story of an individual’s evolution to something that a lot of Boulder Weekly

buzz

Jewelry for the Woman with an Untamable Soul

Clyfford Still’s “1956-J-No.2 (PH-1074),” 1954

people are very uncomfortable with,” Squires says. “A lot of people are very uncomfortable with abstract expressionism, but to be able to link it to a visual language of representation and see how it changes to this, I think, allows people to make that next step. They might not like it, but at least they can see that it wasn’t just something that was thrown on a canvas and then some rationale was created. There was purpose.”

In the red room, the first of the Red/Yellow/Blue exhibit, a viewer encounters one massive red canvas after another before arriving at a duo of paintings that depict farm scenes: a bare-chested man astride a boar, a knife in his hand from having just taken the first stab in slaughtering the boar, and a man in blue coveralls, leaning against a blue tractor wheel, looking out toward a white and brown field. After Still’s grand-scale red canvases, the eye leaps to the red in these paintings — the burst of red coming from the throat of the boar and the raw, cherry red hands on the farmer.

“Every artist uses color, but I don’t know that many are as brilliant or that it is that front and center in terms of their practice, which I think it is for Clyfford Still. There is something just remarkable about his colors,” Sobel says. “It’s much harder than it looks to get those beautiful surfaces and that chromatic brilliance that he achieves over and over again.”

Maintaining those surfaces and Boulder Weekly

those brilliant colors falls to the conservation staff, who blend both preservative and restorative tactics to prevent degradation of the paintings through strategies like environmental controls, light controls and pest management, and, when necessary, try to restore a piece to the way it looked at a specific point in time.

“That seems sort of straightforward, but in many ways, it’s not, because as conservators our goal is to both honor the piece’s history — and recognize its history and integrate that history with how it looks now — with artist intent, and so that becomes the challenge,” Squires says. “I don’t want to change artist’s process. It’s just my job to keep it together.”

The glistening vibrancy of Still’s surfaces stems from varnishes that can fade and yellow over time. That golden hue paintings of old masters have become known for is actually a yellowed varnish. And Still, at times, bordered on fanatical about the reflective surfaces of his paintings. He once visited his works on view at a museum, decided the varnish had faded too much, went to the local hardware store to purchase varnish and recoated the paintings while they hung on the gallery wall. He then asked the conservation staff at the museum to regularly repeat the application. They declined.

Now, as the paintings unroll, there

Photographer: Joy Datta

Ben Blackwell/Clyfford Still Estate

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are passages that are still highly reflecprotects the canvas from rot. But that tive, and others that are not. glue, unevenly applied, is now yellowing “We know, historically, that Still in uneven tones. would paint a picture and then let it “From this angle, it’s really sort of be for a while, then he would actually lovely. You can almost see his brush — say as the pictures dried over time, strokes,” Squires says, looking up at a areas of reflective surface sunk, painting with vast sections of bare became more matte — he would actu- canvas. “You can see how he did it all ally go back in and re-oil sections or over the surface, and it adds a texture maybe even re-oil the whole thing,” and a rhythm to the piece that, if it Squires says. “He would literally apply was dead flat, it would never have. linseed oil to the whole surface. So But it also discolors in different ways, that material, too, has changed and so it’s like, OK, we try to keep that altered over time and done so in very rhythm, because it’s actually interestodd ways. So it becomes this question ing and complimentary to the piece, of, can we separate it, and if we can, where as some of these marks might should we? What are we trying to not be. It’s a real balancing act in emphasize? Are we terms of, right emphasizing the now, trying to artist’s hand or are determine what ON THE BILL: James Squires, we emphasizing that aesthetic is, associate conservator of paintings, artist intent? and it’s not really will lead “One Painting at a Time: “And again it for us alone to Black” to discuss PH-1102, at 1 p.m. on April 24 at the Clyfford Still becomes this baldetermine. It’s Museum. Reservations are required. ancing act of, which really for the art Red/Yellow/Blue [and Black and way do you try to world to come White]: Clyfford Still as Colorist runs until May 12. 1250 Bannock St. in go? His hand together and say, Denver, until May 12. Visit www.clyfapplied it, but it ‘OK this is, based fordstillmuseum.org or call 720-354on all of our looks like hell and 4880 for more information. knowledge of Still you can’t read the and the period and picture. Do you say ‘OK, well, our best judgment says this is all of that, this is probably what he was trying to go with, and in this case really what he was trying to achieve,’ so it’s so disfiguring we probably need to therefore it gives a credible argument to actually try to remove that, assuming we try to push back to that,’ — or ‘Ah, it’s fine.’ And once you get more voiccan, or reduce it. So that’s sort of the es it always gets more controversial.” challenge with all of this right now.”

Part of the conservator’s ethic is to As they work their way through the archives of paintings, the understanding avoid doing anything that isn’t reversible, should the art world’s consensus on of Still’s materials in use will increase, Squires says, and may help in answering how to handle an issue like the yellowed glue sizing change in later generations. those questions. Still usually mixed his One canvas unrolled earlier this year own paints, but if he wrote recipes down for those paints, they haven’t been showed horizontal cracks from having been rolled — a part of the canvas’s hisfound, which adds to the challenges of tory, but an element that interrupts the knowing how to preserve or restore vertical composition of the painting. those paintings.

Whether the disruption for the viewer “I’m becoming more aware of how each individual color responds, and they is significant enough to undertake restoring the painting is a choice the are different in each period, they really conservation and curatorial staff the are,” Squires says. “In one period, the museum will come to over time, after reds could be wonderful and very viewing the painting stretched and straightforward. In another period, under appropriate lighting conditions. they’re an absolute nightmare. And “Hopefully it will be fine, because similarly with the blues and the blacks. resolving that’s a real bear,” Squires says.

In some periods, I can do whatever I “You have these sorts of signifiers of darn well want and I can feel confident that I’m not going to do any damage or age, and the question becomes which ones do you try to maintain and which do anything to the pieces, and in other ones do you say are not important, and ones I feel like I look at it funny and there’s all sorts of debate about that, something happens.” and there’s no one answer,” he says.

Even when there’s no paint to flake “The challenge is trying to bring it or varnish to fade, the paintings can together in a way that is still harmonipresent conservation challenges. Still ous and still expresses the spirit of the applied glue sizing to canvases before artist’s intent as much as we can.” painting on them, which essentially Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com sealed the canvas from the paint and Boulder Weekly

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Boulder Weekly

overtones A taste of the world’s music at CU

West African, mariachi ensembles perform on campus

STRUCTURAL INTEGRATION

by David Accomazzo

I

f you are a fan of West African say, no, I don’t have any notation. I just Highlife, that most infectious of want you to imitate. That’s the way they world music styles, you could travel learn in Japan. That’s the way they learn to Accra, Lagos or Yaounde. Or in Africa. Some students are fine with it, you could walk over to Grusin but music majors are very often chalMusic Hall on the University of lenged by this.”

Colorado Boulder campus.

Saturday’s concerts demonstrate that At 4:30 p.m. Saturday, April 13, bringing the music to performance is an CU’s West African Highlife Ensemble important part of the program as well. will present a free concert directed by For the Highlife Ensemble, the program Ghanaian musician Matuto Mensa. And will include both traditional African for world-music fans, that is only the music, with drums and dancing, and first concert in Grusin Saturday: The Highlife, an urban Afro-pop style that is Mexican Mariachi Ensemble will presheard in cafes and nightclubs across ent another free concert at 7:30 p.m., West Africa. directed by Francisco “Tino” Rodriguez, “For the traditional music, everyPatrick Kelly/University of Colorado a native of Guadalajara, Mexico.

Highlife and Mariachi are colorful and accessible styles, but they are only part of the College of Music worldmusic program. The college also supports groups from two Asian traditions. The Balinese Gamelan, directed by I Made Lasmawan, and the Japanese Traditional Music Ensemble, directed by CU ethnomusicology professor Jay Keister and Mami ItasakaKeister, already presented ON THE BILL: The West African Highlife Ensemble plays at Grusin their spring concerts in Music Hall on Saturday, April 13, at March.

4:30 p.m. the Mexican Mariachi All four groups present Ensemble plays at 7:30 p.m. at Grusin Music Hall. Both concerts are music that is attractive, free. Visit http://bit.ly/CUWorldMusic intriguing and exotic to many body’s for more information.

Americans, but Keister dancmakes it clear that he seeks a ing,” greater goal than entertaining Mensa local audiences. “While the ensembles explains. “We use the hand drum and make for nice public outreach and a col- we sing to go with it. Me and my cousorful face to the college, there’s actually in Appaddo from Ghana are playing an academic purpose,” he says. the drums, and then [one student] is Just as a goal of a language program playing the drum and one is playing the is to make students bilingual, one goal of bell. And the rest, I think 18 or 20 peothe ethnomusicology program is to help ple, are dancing. students become “bi-musical” as a way “We’re doing two traditional dances, of understanding other musical cultures. and then we’re doing seven Highlife The students are also learning important songs, one from Congo, one from aspects of those cultures along with the Guadalupe, one from Nigeria, and the music. In traditions that lack written rest of them from Ghana,” which Mensa music, they have to learn by imitation, says is the source of Highlife. “I have 22 just as the music has been learned for students in the group, so guitar, horn, centuries. saxophone, trumpet, two keyboards, and “Many people say, can I write this then of course we have people who play down?” Keister observes. “And I might percussion.”

Boulder Weekly

The Mexican Mariachi Ensemble is also based in tradition.

“Right now I think we are 12,” Rodriguez says. “We’ve got two trumpets, three violins, one flute, a bass guitar we call guitarron, two vihuelas — the five-string guitar — and two classical [six-string] guitars. And one singer.”

As Rodriguez explains, that covers the foundations of Mariachi music.

“Trumpet, violin, bass guitar and vihuela — if you’ve got those four instruments, it’s all you need to make the music,” he says.

Like Mensa, Rodriguez likes to stress the origins of the style he is teaching.

“We always like to get the roots of Mexican music,” he says. “So it’s pretty much the music from the state of Jalisco, Mexico, because Jalisco and Guadalajara is where the Mexican Mariachi comes from. So I start with those kinds of music from Jalisco.”

The majority of the 12 pieces Rodriguez lists for the concert come from Jalisco, with a few pieces from other areas of Mexico added. The program includes the familiar “Jarabe Tapitio,” or “Mexican Hat Dance,” along with “Tilingo Lindo” from Veracruz, “Estos Celos” from popular Mexican singer Vicente Fernandez, and “La Charreada,” named for the Mexican version of rodeo, among others.

Both group leaders stress how much the students enjoy their work.

“When they come the first time and they enjoy it, they come again. They take the next semester class, they do that,” Rodriguez says.

Mensa mentions how hard the students work.

“It is really hard for them, who’ve never listened to African music before,” he says. “And they love it! After time’s gone by they’ll be like, ‘Wow! This is great!’ Dancing, smiling, moving their bodies in different directions, ‘Pow!’” And, Mensa adds, audience dancing is encouraged, too. Pow! Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

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April 11, 2013 35

PRESENTED BY KBCO • TWIST & SHOUT • WESTWORD

Faculty Celebration Concert In honor of Dean Daniel Sher

DeVotchKa WITH THE COLORADO SYMPHONY SPECIAL GUEST • AMANDA PALMER

and his 20 years of leadership for the College of Music

Thursday, May 2, 7:30 p.m.

Macky Auditorium Featuring presentations from all College of Music performing areas, faculty collaborations and compositions written specifically for this occasion.

Free & open to the public

303.492.8008 music.colorado.edu

FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 2013 • 7:30 PM

Red Rocks SYMPHONY ON THE ROCKS. TO PURCHASE TICKETS, VISIT

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36 April 11, 2013

Boulder Weekly

arts & culture courtesy of the Naropa Community Art Studio-International

“Hanging Love Charm”

by Merryl Rothaus

“I Burned My Hand Pouring My Heart Out, but It’s OK Because I’m Reminded I Can Feel” by Sarai Nissan

Sparked to make a difference

Naropa professor, students plan return to Cambodia to teach art therapy

by Elizabeth Miller

T

he drawing shows a purple bird’s nest nest need?’ And she said, ‘It needs to be taken care of. holding five eggs, each a different color, It needs someone to take care of it, but she’s flown balanced on the limb of a tree. Filling the away and she’s far,’” Wallingford recounts. “And I said, sky around the tree branches is a crowd of ‘Well, would you like for me to draw that in the picbirds, open V shapes drawn in orange pas- ture?’ So I drew the bird, but far away because she tel. It’s a simple drawing, but a big story. wasn’t ready for it to be at the nest.”

The image, and the story it carries, is one of more Wallingford kept drawing birds, and looked to than Sue Wallingford can count that came from a trip Ka’s therapist and a translator helping with the assessto Cambodia in May. Wallingford, assistant professor ment and asked if Ka would like them to help. The at Naropa Univerity’s art therapy program and faculty three gathered around the drawing. advisor of the Naropa Community Art Studio“We ended up enveloping this tree, this nest, with International, and seven of her students, went to all these birds to take care of this nest,” Wallingford Cambodia to volunteer in a says. “She just visibly relaxed, home that rehabilitates and she just was like, she took a reintegrates girls rescued from breath and said, ‘OK, that’s ON THE BILL: Small Resources = Big Possibilities matchbox art auction gala sex trafficking. She’ll return enough.’ And I reflected to her, will be held at 7 p.m. on April 12 at the this May with a group of 10 I said, ‘This nest must be really Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art, students, expanding the prospecial for all these birds to 1750 13th St. All proceeds will benefit the Naropa Community Art Studiogram to visit more locations want to come see it.’”

International. Tickets are $30 and are and work with girls as young as The experience has fueled available at www.NCAS-I.brownpaper5 who have been victims of Wallingford to keep expanding tickets.com. the program, increasing the trafficking and teach the staff length of the stay and the numworking with those girls to use ber of students, taking them to even more challenging art therapy to rebuild skills often lost in trauma, like settings and adding new programs, like one to teach problem-solving. women to make handicrafts that can then be brought The bird’s nest drawing was done by a 15-year-old back to the U.S. to sell, and a mini-conference on girl, Srey Ka, who lives in the shelter. At the invitausing art therapy for the staff and clinical teams of an tion of Ka’s therapist, Wallingford performed the bird’s nest assessment with her, an art therapy techorganization that supports 50 shelters for victims of nique meant to draw out and gauge attachment to trafficking in Phnom Pehn, Cambodia. and feelings toward family from childhood. Ka’s ther“It’s really important that this be a sustainable apist thought she was dealing with attachment issues project — and it has been,” Wallingford says. She and PTSD from years of sexual abuse and torture. returned to Cambodia for three weeks in November As Wallingford coached, Ka sketched out the pur- to check up on the programs, and said the evidence ple and blue lines of a nest, then Wallingford prompt- that what she and her students had taught was being ed — what was in the nest? Ka drew the five eggs. used was overwhelming.

“At one point, I asked her, ‘What does the bird’s “I think one thing that’s happened, too, as a result Boulder Weekly

of having been there, rather than just me knowing a little bit more about the culture and knowing what to expect and all that, is the social justice piece — the piece around really wanting to make change,” Wallingford says. “I just can’t be complacent any more. There’s that quality of, I’m sorry but I cannot just let something like this go unnoticed. That drives me a lot.”

“You go to countries as a tourist and there’s a little bit of a nice boundary for you to really understand fully what this country has experienced and the trauma that’s there,” says Danielle Rifkin, who has traveled and volunteered in Cambodia before but will return with Wallingford to practice and teach art therapy. “Really trying to understand, by being able to sit with all these people, what their experience has been I think will be really different for me.”

Wallingford and the students going with her to Cambodia this year have organized the second annual matchbox art auction gala, Small Resources = Big Possibilities, for April 12 to fundraise for the trip.

They distributed matchboxes around the community to use in art pieces that have since poured back in to Wallingford’s office and will be auctioned at the gala.

“There’s a definite business aspect to all this, just getting prepared for the gala itself,” says Emily Wilson, who brought eight years of experience as a corporate project manager to organizing the gala.

They’ve done community awareness and fundraising to keep the program sustainable, but the purpose goes beyond raising money, Wilson says.

“Even more than that it’s such an outlet for community awareness and to really bring a dialogue around these issues and to let people know what we’re doing. People get excited.”

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com April 11, 2013 37

A PORTION OF PROCEEDS BENEFIT THERE WITH CARE.

South Park lampoons The Shining in the episode “A Nightmare on Face Time,” which will screen at the International Film Series on Thursday, April 11.

2013 , boulder s premier kentucky derby event

Here’s Butters

‘South Park’ animation director, inspiration for character, comes to CU

by David Accomazzo

W

for more information and to buy tickets call 303-823-2320 or go to

www.boulderderby.com

Date: Saturday, May 4 time: 1-6 pm place: The Stadium Club

at Folsom Field 2400 Colorado Ave. Boulder, Colorado

Our 2nd annual Boulder Kentucky Derby Party features unlimited gourmet food, mint juleps, and beer & wine, plus live and silent auctions, live music, a DJ, dancing, and casual betting.

, All proceeds from this event benefit Front Range Hippotherapy, Colorado s leading equine assisted therapy center.

38 April 11, 2013

hen Eric Stough was studying film at the University of Colorado Boulder, he wanted to get a job working on the big-budget, high-production value cartoons made by The Walt Disney Co. Then South Park happened.

And instead of making Christmas specials about Mickey Mouse, he was bringing the holiday spirit to life via a character named Mr. Hankey, the Christmas Poo. “When [South Park co-creator Trey Parker] originally came to me and said he wanted to do a show where this kid dies every episode, of course, that’s so not Disney at all,” says Stough, who has spent the past 16 years as South Park’s animation director and co-producer. “I didn’t think it was going to go anywhere. But the way he writes it, it was just so funny. You just have to believe in his writing, and help him produce these

and make sure they make air. It’s been very challenging and very rewarding.”

Stough is back at his alma mater April 11 as part of the International Film Festival, which is showing an episode of South Park called “A Nightmare on Face Time.” He will discuss what goes into making a show, share some concepts and ideas that didn’t end up making it into the episode, and answer questions from the audience afterward.

(An interesting aside: Parker and co-creator Matt Stone actually designed the character Butters off of Stough’s personality.)

“A Nightmare on Face Time” aired last October and is a rare South Park Halloween special. In the episode, the show’s creators aim their satirical rifle at the relationship between technology and media consumers and take shots at now-outdated business models, all told via a loving lampooning of Stanley Kubrick’s The Shining.

Boulder Weekly

arts & culture “Our schedule landed right before from the script,” Stough says. “Trey Halloween last year; usually it doesn’t kind of envisions it as he’s writing. land anywhere close to Halloween,” Usually with effects like that, the ghost Stough says. “So we decided to do a effects, he’ll just kind of throw them Halloween episode, and Trey, who’s a out. big fan of Stephen King and has read “He’ll give us creative freedom to all his books, worked out the idea of sort of experiment. So what I like to doing a Blockbuster Video taking on personally do is show him three differthe role of the hotel.” ent versions and say, ‘Which one do The episode starts with Randy, you want to go with?’ fourth-grader Stan’s easily excitable “Sometimes when we’re doing that father, bursting into the family home on a Tuesday, the day before the show with good airs, we kind news, the of have to go golden ticket with whatever that will make effect that we them rich. He can come up has bought with. But the old obviously, Blockbuster because we store. The rest were parroting The Shining, of the family we kind of is less than wanted to enthused. mimic some of (“You excited, the effects that Stan?” “Huh? you see in The Sorry, I was Shining and watching a movie on my give it that iPad.”) feel.”

Turns out, Stough’s no one wants history with to rent movParker actualies, creating a ly pre-dates retail isolation that fuels Randy’s inevitheir time at CU; the pair went to table plunge into insanity. junior high and high school together.

Like most South Park episodes, Stough originally entered the art proStough says “A Nightmare on Face gram at CU, but Parker convinced Time” took the 25-person production him to join him in the film studies crew about six days to make. department.

“We knew one of our shows was “He said, ‘If you want to do animatgoing to land on Halloween,” Stough ed movies, you should just come over says. “We were able to get a jump on into the film school and start doing the Blockbuster backgrounds. One of animated films. You’re only here for the scenes that Trey four years. If you had written, besides spend all your time Randy coming home trying to draw, you’re ON THE BILL: “A Nightmare on saying he had bought Face Time” will screen in the Visual not going to make Arts Center on CU campus on a Blockbuster, ... any films.’ It was Thursday, April 11. Screening starts [was] the bartender really good advice,” at 7:30 p.m. Visit www.internationscene, where Jack Stough says. alfilmseries.com for more information.

Nicholson goes and The two started talks to the bartender working on each othabout killing his wife er’s films, and the rest and kid. So that one went into producis history. tion I think maybe four weeks, five “When I was done with my films, weeks before the show, but once we had he was doing the sound design for them done that scene, we didn’t really work and just totally fell in love with them. on it until the show aired.”

And even though I had known him Parker will write part of the script from high school and junior high, it on his own and then flush out the rest was a whole other level. He got to see of the story with a team of writers, what I could do. And from that Stough says. If the script calls for spemoment on, you know, when they got cial effects — like the ghosts that the South Park gig from Comedy appear in “A Nightmare on Face Time” Central, I was the first person hired — the animation department will have onto the show, just because of my interto figure out how to make that happen. est in animation.” “[An animation idea] mostly comes Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com Boulder Weekly

Don’t miss six weeks of Ticket Giveaways from

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April 11, 2013 39

A TRIBUTE A TRIBUTE TO BJORK

THURS, MARCH 13 with • 8CASEY PM COLLINS, ERIK DEUTSCH, L

The Onion Presents

Free with valid CU ID

with CASEY COLLINS, ERIK DEUTSCH, LIZA, SONYA VALLET, NICK URATA and more www.BoulderTheater.com

www.BoulderTheater.com

14TH & PEARL • BOULDER

JUST ANNOUNCED MAY 16 .................. SUPREME DUBS, DIRT MONKEY, COULT-45 & MORE! MAY 31 .............................. THE PAMLICO SOUND & FROGS GONE FISHIN’ JUN 5 ........................................................................................................... ANUHEA JUN 14 .......... POOR MAN’S WHISKEY PERFORMING OLD & IN THE WAY JUN 20 .................................................................................................. HOWIE DAY AUG 17 ................................................ ROBERT WALTER’S 20TH CONGRESS

THURS. APR 11 8:30 PM BOULDER WEEKLY & 1190’S KREWE DE LOUISIANNE PRESENT

DUMPSTAPHUNK EUFORQUESTRA

FRI. APR 12 8:30 PM 97.3 KBCO & BOULDER WEEKLY PRESENT

JEFF AUSTIN & FRIENDS W/ LARRY KEEL, JENNY KEEL, DANNY BARNES & PRO-LEISURE SAT. APR 13 8:30 PM COLORADO DAILY & 1190’S HEADY JAMS PRESENT

THE WERKS & EMINENCE ENSEMBLE WED. APR 17 8:30 PM COLORADO DAILY PRESENTS

ZOOGMA

DYNOHUNTER & TURKUAZ THURS. APR 18 8:30 PM NANCY DREW, COLORADO DAILY & 1190’S BASEMENTALISM PRESENT

SAGE FRANCIS

PROLYPHIC, WHEELCHAIR SPORTS CAMP & BULLHEAD*DED FRI. APR 19 8:30 PM COLORADO DAILY & 1190’S BASEMENTALISM PRESENT

ARAABMUZIK

SAT. APR 20 8:30 PM COLORADO DAILY & RADIO 1190 PRESENT

BLACK MOUNTAIN THURS. APR 25 8:30 PM KGNU, RADIO 1190 & ROOSTER PRESENT

SAT. APR 27 8:00 PM COLORADO DAILY PRESENTS

WEST WATER OUTLAWS CASUAL SINNERS & SLANTED JACK SUN. APR 28 8:00 PM 97.3 KBCO & BOULDER WEEKLY PRESENT

ALL AGES

SHOW 9PM

97.3 KBCO AND TWIST & SHOUT PRESENT

DRIVE-BY TRUCKERS THURS. APR 18 8:30 PM COLORADO DAILY & GRATEFUL WEB PRESENT

PAA KOW’S BY ALL MEANS BAND

NII ARMAH SOWAH & THE 1000 VOICES FRI. APR 19 8:00 PM / 21+ KGNU & BOULDER WEEKLY PRESENT

MICROBREWERIES FOR THE ENVIRONMENT SAT. APR 20 8:30 PM BOULDER WEEKLY & GRATEFUL WEB PRESENT

DEADPHISH ORCHESTRA & PRIVATE GRIPWEED A TRIBUTE TO THE DEAD, PHISH & THE BEATLES SUN. APR 21 7:00 PM DAILY CAMERA AND TWIST & SHOUT PRESENT

COLIN HAY (OF MEN AT WORK)

WED. APR 24 7:00 PM KUVO & DAILY CAMERA PRESENT

MONTEREY JAZZ FEST ON TOUR FT. DEE DEE BRIDGEWATER, CHRISTIAN MCBRIDE, BENNY GREEN, CHRIS POTTER & MORE! MON. MAY 6 7:00 PM BOULDER WEEKLY PRESENTS

STEVEN WILSON THURS. MAY 9 7:00 PM

COLORADO DAILY AND TWIST & SHOUT PRESENT

GREEN RIVER VIBE & MISSION SOUTH

40 April 11, 2013

FRI. APR 12 & SAT. APR 13 8:00 PM

FRI. APR 26 8:30 PM

ROCKTIN GROVE

IN PERSON : ALBUMS ON THE HILL (BOULDER) TWIST & SHOUT RECORDS (DENVER)

JUST ANNOUNCED JUL 3 .......................................................................................................... MOE

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FRI APR 12

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(JOE KING OF THE FRAY) w/ SHEL THURS. MAY 2 8:30 PM KGNU & BOULDER WEEKLY PRESENT

GRANT FARM FT. ANDY THORN THE DRUNKEN HEARTS

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COLORADO DAILY PRESENTS

FRI. MAY 10 8:30 PM

THE BLACK ANGELS FRI. MAY 17 7:00 PM 97.3 KBCO AND BOULDER ROOTS & BLUES SUMMIT PRESENT

THE JAMES HUNTER SIX NATHANIEL RATELIFF & NIGHT SWEATS SAT. MAY 18 6:30 PM / 21+ 97.3 KBCO AND BOULDER ROOTS & BLUES SUMMIT PRESENT

HOT TUNA (ACOUSTIC)

FT. STEVE KIMOCK & THE SOUL OF JOHN BLACK TUES. MAY 21 7:30 PM 1340 OPEN AIR & WESTWORD PRESENT

YO LA TENGO WED. MAY 22 6:30 PM

106.7 KBPI, WESTWORD AND TWIST & SHOUT PRESENT

LAMB OF GOD DECAPITATED & TERROR

APR 23 .......................................................... RECYCLED RUNWAY FASHION SHOW MAY 5 ........................................................................................................ BO BURNHAM MAY 12 .............................. BOULDER BALLET’S A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM MAY 28 ...................................................... LUDOVICO EINAUDI & HIS ORCHESTRA JUNE 14 .....................................................................................................TREVOR HALL JUNE 15 ......................................................................................... MC YOGI W/ DJ DREZ JUNE 21 &22 ..................................................................... DAN FOGELBERG TRIBUTE JULY 2 ...................................................TODD RUNDGREN’S OFFICIAL STATE VISIT JULY 5 .................................................................................................... MUSIC OF ABBA JULY 12 ............................................................................. STEVE EARLE & THE DUKES JULY 20 ........................................................................................................ ANDY MCKEE AUG 1 .................................................................... JOHN SCOFIELD UBERJAM BAND SEPT 27 ......................... RICHARD CHEESE & LOUNGE AGAINST THE MACHINE

Boulder Weekly

THIS IS NOT A FILM

A LOOK AT CENSORSHIP AND FILMMAKING IN IRAN. 5:25 P.M., APRIL 11, BOULDER PUBLIC LIBRARY.

SEE FULL EVENT LISTINGS ONLINE, INCLUDING HAPPY HOURS. To have an event considered for the calendar, send information to calendar@ boulderweekly.com.

Please be sure to include address, date, time and phone number associated with each event. The deadline for consideration is Thursday at noon the week prior to publication.

Boulder Weekly does not guarantee the publication of any event.

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

Dumpstaphunk — With Euforquestra. 8:30 p.m.

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

Fruition. 9 p.m. Cervantes’ Other Side. 2637 Welton St., Denver, 303-297-1772.

Holly Y Los Esposos Malos. 5 p.m. 100% Mexicano Restaurant, 2850 Iris Ave., Boulder, 303-4404141.

Jimmy Thackery. 7:30 p.m. Boulder Outlook Hotel and Suites, 800 28th St., Boulder, 303-443-3322.

Judge Roughneck. 10:30 p.m. The Walrus Salon, 1173 Walnut St., Boulder, 303-443-9902.

Katey Laurel. 6:30 p.m. St Julien Hotel, 900 Walnut St., Boulder, 720-406-9696.

Mike Finders and Alex Johnstone. 5:30 p.m.

Oskar Blues Home Made Liquids & Solids, 1555 S. Hover Road, Longmont, 303-485-9400.

Miss Shevaughn and Yuma Wray. 10 p.m. Pioneer Inn, 15 E. First St., Nederland, 303-258-7733.

Open Mic. 7 p.m. The Dickens Tavern, 300 Main St., Longmont, 303-834-9384.

Open Mic. 9 p.m. Waterloo, 809 S. Main St., Louisville, 303-993-2094.

Steve Selinsky. 7:30 p.m. Swallow Hill Music Cafe, 71 E. Yale Ave., Denver, 303-777-1003.

Three apes in a cage find themselves immersed in conversation about love, light, candy and ants in Dangerous Theatre’s Dark Wood.

theater

Thursday, April 11

photo courtesy of Dangerous Theatre

3100.

Lego Club. 4 p.m. Boulder Public Library George Reynolds Branch, 3595 Table Mesa Dr., Boulder, 303-441-3120.

This is Not a Film — Library Cinema Program Screening. 5:25 p.m. Boulder Public Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-441-3100.

Friday, April 12 Aida — Jesters Dinner Theatre, 224 Main St., Longmont, 303-6829980. Through April 14.

Blue Man Group. Denver Performing Arts Complex, 14th and Curtis streets, Denver, 303-468-2030.

Through April 21.

The Brothers Size. Curious Theatre, 1080 Acoma St., Denver, 303-623-0524. Through April 13.

Cabaret — Presented by Ignite Theatre. Aurora Fox Arts Center, 9900 E. Colfax Ave., Aurora, 720-626-9796.

Through May 5.

The Ding Dongs (or What is the Penalty in Portugal?) — presented by square product theatre. Dairy Center for the Arts, 2590 Walnut St., Boulder, 303-440-7826. Through April 20.

Dark Wood — Dangerous Theatre Company.

2620 W. 2nd Ave., Unit 1, Denver, 720-2334703. Through April 26.

Little Women, the Musical — University

Theatre, CU campus, Boulder, 303-492-8181.

Through April 21.

Man of La Mancha — Arvada Center, 6901 Wadsworth Blvd., Arvada, 720-898-7200.

Through April 14.

On Golden Pond. Arvada Festival Playhouse.

5665 Olde Wadsworth Blvd., Arvada, 303-4224090. Through April 20.

Other Desert Cities — Denver Center Theatre Company. Denver Performing Arts Complex, 14th and Curtis streets, Denver, 303-893-4100.

Through April 28.

Sense and Sensibility — Presented by Denver Center Theatre Company. Denver Performing Arts Complex, 14th and Curtis streets, Denver, 303468-2030. Through May 26.

Tigers Be Still — Presented by Firehouse Theatre Company. John Hand Theatre, 7653 E. 1st.

Pl., Denver, 303-562-3232. Through May 11.

The Villain of Guy Gulch — Heritage Square Music Hall, 18301 W. Colfax Ave., Golden, 303279-7800. Through May 19.

U Rock — Live Band Karaoke. 7:30 p.m. Nissi’s, 2675 N. Park Drive, Lafayette, 303-665-2757.

Voxy — With John Calvin & Young Readers. 8 p.m.

The Laughing Goat, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder, 303440-4628.

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

events Beer Pong. 9:30 p.m. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave.,

Boulder Weekly

Arvada, 303-463-6683.

BGBG Member Happy Hour & Open House — Specialty Appliance. 5:30 p.m. Specialty Appliance, 6205 Lookout Road, Boulder, meagan@bgbg.org.

Boulder Salsa Social. 8:30 p.m. The Avalon, 6185 Arapahoe Rd., Boulder, 303-668-7355.

Business Research 101. 7 p.m. Boulder Public Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-441-3100.

Getting Started with Final Cut Pro X. 6 p.m.

Boulder Digital Arts, 1600 Range St., Boulder, 303875-0276.

The Great Indian Novel. 4:30 p.m. Boulder Public Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-441-

music Antonio A. Lopez — With Rachel and the Ruckus.

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

Benefit for Natalia — With Atomga, James & The Devil, Lead by Design and Collierad. 8:30 p.m. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303-463-6683.

Big Bill Morganfield — With Erica Brown. 8 p.m.

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

Bill McKay — With The Constant Tourists & Idlewhile. 5 p.m. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303-463-6683.

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

Chris Daniels and the Kings. 8 p.m. Dickens Opera House, 300 Main St., Longmont, 303-8349384.

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

Drive-By Truckers. 9 p.m. Boulder Theater, 2032 14th St., Boulder, 303-786-7030.

Jazz Ensembles. 7:30 p.m. Imig Music Building, 1020 18th St., Boulder, 303-492-8008.

Jeff Austin — With Larry Keel, Jenny Keel, Danny Barnes & Pro-Leisure. 9 p.m. Fox Theatre, 1135 13th St., Boulder, 303-443-3399.

Jeremy Dion and the Buck Fifty with Rebecca see EVENTS Page 42

April 11, 2013 41

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Black Maps — A solo show

by David Maisel. CU Art Museum, 1085 18th St., Boulder, 303-492-8300. Through May 11.

Contemporary Realism — Works by national artists. Gallery 1261, 1261 Delaware St., Denver, 303571-1261. Through April 15.

Dance Rehearsal: Karen Kilimnik’s World of Ballet and Theatre — a solo show by Karen Kilimnik. Museum of Contemporary Art Denver, 1485 Delgany St., Denver, 303-298-7554.

Through June 23.

The Denver Salon: Then and Now — Fine art photography.

Byers-Evans House Gallery, 1310 Bannock St., Denver, 303-620-9433.

Through May 31.

Katsinam, and the Land. Denver Art Museum, 100 W. 14th Ave. Pkwy., Denver, 720-865-5000. Through April 28.

Hazel Barnes and the Existential Challenge in the 21st Century. Norlin Library second floor, CU campus, Boulder, ucblibraries.colorado.edu. Through June 2014.

Heidi Jung: Black and White — A Jeffco Alumni Exhibition. Arvada Center for the Arts and Humanities, 6901 Wadsworth Blvd., Arvada, 720-898-7255.

Through May 5.

Land Through the Lens. The Dairy Center for the Arts, 2590 Walnut St., Boulder, 303-440-7826.

Through April 19.

A Moment in Time: Here. Denver Art Museum, 100 W. 14th Ave. Pkwy., Denver, 720-865-5000. Through July 21.

Museum of Broken Relationships.

Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art, 1750 13th St., Boulder, 303-443-2122.

Through May 26.

Heidi Jung, Thistle (detail) ink and charcoal on vellum, 2013. Courtesy of The Arvada Center for the Arts and Humanities.

Edgar Degas: The Private Impressionist — Works on paper by the artist and his circle. Foothills Art Center, 809 15th St., Golden, 303-279-3922. April 6 through June 30.

National Photography Month Photo Exhibits. The Dairy Center for the Arts, 2590 Walnut St., Boulder, 303-4407826. Through April 19.

A Neurotic Erotic Alphabet.The Dairy Center for the Arts, 2590 Walnut St., Boulder, 303-440-7826. Through April 19.

Primal Seen — Selections from the CU photography collection. CU Art Museum, 1085 18th St., Boulder, 303-492-8300. Through June 22.

EcoCreations4 — Art from Recycled Objects. Muse Gallery, 356 Main St., Longmont, 303-678-7869.

Through April 27.

Stories, Memories + Histories. Center for Fine Art Photography, 400 N. College Ave., Fort Collins, 970224-1010. Through April 27.

Exempla — by Brian Knep. Denver Art Museum, 100 W. 14th Ave. Pkwy., Denver, 720-865-5000. Through May 19.

Western Road Movie — Landscape paintings

by Patrick Kikut. Andrew J. Macky Gallery, Macky Auditorium, 1595 Pleasant St., Boulder, 303-4924247. Through May 19.

Georgia O’Keeffe in New Mexico: Architecture,

EVENTS from Page 41

Music Lessons of Westminster Garage Band Recital — With Deadwood Quartet. 4 p.m. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303-463-6683.

Paula Nelson Band. 8 p.m. Oskar Blues Home Made Liquids & Solids, 1555 S. Hover Road, Longmont, 303-485-9400.

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

S. Public Rd.

287

Lafayette Plaza

BEER! Boulder’s History on Tap. Boulder History Museum, 1206 Euclid Ave., Boulder, 303449-3464. Through Oct. 27.

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

S. Boulder Rd.

N

American Visionaries — Works

by Dorothea Lange and Maynard Dixon. Longmont Musuem & Cultural Center, 400 Quail Road, Longmony, 303-651-8374.

Through May 26.

Luna. 7:30 p.m. Shine, 2027 13th St., Boulder, 303-449-0120.

Food, Live DJ, and much more

H

arts

Heidi Jung’s largest body of work, Black and White, is on display at the Arvada Center for the Arts, including a collaborative piece done with a teacher who inspired her at the age of 15. An opening reception will be held at 6 p.m. on April 12.

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

Technicolor Tonefactory. Conor O’Neill’s, 1922 13th St., Boulder, 303-449-1922.

Zydecoast. 10 p.m. Pioneer Inn, 15 E. First St., Nederland, 303-258-7733.

events

Creating Professional Videos with iMovie. 9 a.m. Boulder Digital Arts, 1600 Range St., Boulder, 303-875-0276.

Dancin’ Divas — Line dancing, two stepping, swing, salsa, club dance. 7 p.m. The Avalon, 6185 Arapahoe Rd., Boulder, 303-931-5654.

Django Unchained. 9 p.m. Cristol Chemistry 140, 2000 Colorado Ave., Boulder, 303-492-7704.

Discover the Districts. Musical acts and student art throughout downtown Longmont. 6 p.m. Main St., Longmont, 303-651-8484 .

Jesus Loves You (But Hates Me). 8 p.m. Nomad Theater, 1410 Quince Ave., Boulder, 303-443-7510.

LGBTQ Parent Group Development Discussion.

10 a.m. Parenting Place, 1235 Pine St., Boulder, 303-499-5777.

Metamorphosis. 7:30 p.m. The Dairy Center for the Arts, 2590 Walnut St., Boulder, 303-440-7826.

Space Between Stories — A public talk with Charles Eisenstein. 7 p.m. The Integral Center, 2805

Boulder Weekly

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Zumba. 10:30 a.m. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303-463-6683.

Dairy Center for the Arts, 2590 Walnut St., Boulder, 303-440-7826.

Saturday, April 13

Women of the West Saturday group. 10 a.m.

Boulder Public Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-441-3100.

music

Sunday, April 14

The 100 Percent. 7:30 p.m. Caffè Sole, 637R S. Broadway, Boulder, 303-499-2985.

music

African Highlife Ensemble — World Musics.

4:30 p.m. Imig Music Building, 1020 18th St., Boulder, 303-492-8008.

The Backline. 8 p.m. Dickens Opera House, 300 Main St., Longmont, 303-834-9384.

Chaz de Paolo — With David Biondo. 8 p.m. Boulder Outlook Hotel and Suites, 800 28th St., Boulder, 303-443-3322.

Dave Honig — Old & New Standards. 6:30 p.m.

Carellis Restaurant, 645 30th St. Boulder, 303-9389300.

Drive-By Truckers. 9 p.m Boulder Theater, 2032 14th St., Boulder, 303-786-7030.

Gipsy Moon. 9 p.m. Shine, 2027 13th St., Boulder, 303-449-0120.

Girls on Top. 7:30 p.m. Nissi’s, 2675 N. Park Drive, Lafayette, 303-665-2757.

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

Acoustic Jam — Followed by traditional Irish session. 3 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. Conor O’Neill’s, 1922 13th St., Boulder, 303-449-1922.

The Big Pick Bluegrass & Folk Jam. 8 p.m. Pioneer Inn, 15 E. First St., Nederland, 303-258-7733.

Bluegrass Pick. 7:30 p.m. Oskar Blues Home Made Liquids & Solids, 1555 S. Hover Road, Longmont, 303-485-9400.

Evie Laden & Keith Terry. 6 p.m. Oskar Blues Grill & Brew, 303 Main St., Lyons, 303-823-6685.

Global Roots — With Sandra Wong and friends. 2 p.m. Boulder Public Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-441-3100.

Ian McFeron & Alisa Milner — With Sky Smeed.

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

Jami Lunde duo. 6 p.m. Oskar Blues Home Made Liquids & Solids, 1555 S. Hover Road, Longmont, 303-485-9400.

Mariachi Ensemble — World Musics. 7:30 p.m.

Imig Music Building, 1020 18th St., Boulder, 303492-8008.

Medicine Machine — With Magpie Zero. 7 p.m.

Dickens Opera House, 300 Main St., Longmont, 303-834-9384.

Martin Gilmore — With Jesse Manley Band. 8 p.m. The Laughing Goat, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-440-4628.

Mello Cello Sundays with Sam Rae. 7 p.m. Shine, 2027 13th St., Boulder, 303-449-0120.

Paula Nelson Band and Interstate Stash Express. 8 p.m. Oskar Blues Grill & Brew, 303 Main St., Lyons, 303-823-6685.

The Pamlico Sound. 10 p.m. Pioneer Inn, 15 E. First St., Nederland, 303-258-7733.

Perpetual Motion. 8 p.m. Swallow Hill Tuft Theatre, 71 E. Yale Ave., Denver, 303-777-1003.

Peter Yarrow with Michael Johnson. 8 p.m.

Swallow Hill L2 Arts & Culture Center. 71 E. Yale Ave., Denver, 303-777-1003.

Shemekia Copeland. 8 p.m. Swallow Hill Daniels Hall, 71 E. Yale Ave., Denver, 303-777-1003.

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

Tina and Her Pony. 8 p.m. Oskar Blues Tasty Weasel Tap Room, 1800 Pike Road, Unit B, Longmont, 303-776-1914.

The Werks & Eminence Ensemble. 9 p.m. Fox Theatre, 1135 13th St., Boulder, 303-443-3399.

events Calico and Boots — Square dancing. 7 p.m.

Glenn’s Den, 10178 Empire Dr., Lafayette, 303-4243472.

GoPro Adventure Video Hands-On Intensive. 9 a.m. Boulder Digital Arts, 1600 Range St., Boulder, 303-875-0276.

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

Raising Cain — Music Train Family Concert Series. 4 p.m. Swallow Hill Daniels Hall. 71 E. Yale Ave., Denver, 303-777-1003.

University Choir. 7:30 p.m. Imig Music Building, 1020 18th St., Boulder, 303-492-8008.

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Rattlesnake! — Join naturalists for a moderate hike to learn about rattlesnakes. 10 a.m. Rabbit Mountain Open Space, Lyons, 303-678-6214.

Salsa Dancing. 8 p.m. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303-463-6683.

Storytelling For the Young At Heart: Fools and Tricksters. 2 p.m. Caffè Sole, 637R S. Broadway, Boulder, 303-499-2985.

Tea Dance — With live music. 1 p.m. The Avalon, 6185 Arapahoe Road, Boulder, 720-317-3946.

Monday, April 15 music Boulder Opera Fundraising Concert. 9 p.m.

Shine, 2027 13th St., Boulder, 303-449-0120.

Open Mic Night. 6:30 p.m. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303-463-6683.

Occupy Love Screening. 2 p.m. Boulder Public Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-441-3100.

events

Boulder Weekly

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Metamorphosis. 2 p.m. The Dairy Center for the Arts, 2590 Walnut St., Boulder, 303-440-7826.

A Mother-Daughter Yoga Journey. 10 a.m.

Shine, 2027 13th St., Boulder, 303-449-0120.

Square product theatre: The Ding Dongs (or What is the Penalty in Portugal?). 8 p.m. The

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

Rocky Mountain Spring Go Tournament. 10 a.m.

Boulder Public Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-441-3100.

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Metamorphosis. 7:30 p.m. The Dairy Center for the Arts, 2590 Walnut St., Boulder, 303-440-7826.

Pella Crossing: History and Habitat — Join naturalists for an easy hike to learn about past and present residents of Pella Crossing. 1 p.m. Pella Crossing Open Space, Boulder, 303-678-6214.

– WUMB Boston

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

La Petite Chantuese. 5 p.m. 100% Mexicano Restaurant, 2850 Iris Ave., Boulder, 303-440-4141.

Mezzo Mestizo. 7 p.m. St Julien Hotel, 900 Walnut St., Boulder, 720-406-9696.

“His guitar work is breathtaking, his singing soul-soothing, and his feet-on-the-ground optimism nothing short of healing."

Been Rich All My Life — Cinema Program Screening. 6:30 p.m. Boulder Public Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-441-3100.

Cosmology and Modern Physics. 7 p.m. Boulder Public Library Meadows Branch, 4800 Baseline Road, Boulder, 303-441-4390.

Israel’s Independence Celebration — International Dance. 5 p.m. 3800 Kalmia Ave., Boulder, see EVENTS Page 44

“The band asserts its mission to take bluegrass into the future" – Daily Camera

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words

BK Loren will speak about and sign her new book Animal, Mineral, Radical: A Flock of Essays on Wildlife, Family, and Food at 7:30 p.m., April 17, at the Boulder Book Store.

Thursday, April 11 Desperado: A Mile High Noir — by Manuel Ramos. 7:30 p.m. Tattered Cover Book Store, 2526 E. Colfax Ave, Denver, 303436-1070.

Fast Times in Palestine — by Pamela Olson 7:30 p.m. Boulder Book Store, 1107 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-447-2074.

Hobo Jerry. 7 p.m. Innisfree Poetry Bookstore & Cafe, 1203 13th St., Boulder, 303-579-1644

Friday April 12 Twist & Shout presents

PETERYARROW w/Michael Johnson

Sat 04.13 $28 advance

Saturday April 13

Twist & Shout and KGNU 88.5FM/1390AM present

HAYES CARLL w/The Warren Hood Band

Fri 04.19 $20 advance

LIVE MUSIC every Sun, Mon, & Wed @10pm & Fridays @ 5pm EVERY TUESDAY! $3 Premium Drafts all day $5.00 Cheeseburger & Fries after 4pm

Fri., Apr 12th

Brandon and Emma Sun., Apr 14th

Second Set

w/ Kate Klim

Fri 04.19 $16 advance

Sat 04.20 $16 advance

Fri, Apr 19th - Dechen Hawk Sun, Apr 21st - Open Stage • 9pm Mon, Apr 22nd - The Heavy Cats Wed, Apr 24th - Slanted Jack Fri, Apr 26th - Jenn Cleary Sun, Apr 28th - The Outer Reaches Mon, Apr 29th - George Nelson Quartet Wed, May 1st - Hymn for Her

44 April 11, 2013

So, You’re a Poet? — Feat. Jim Cohn & Sue Rhynhart on Jim Cohn’s 60th birthday. 8 p.m. The Laughing Goat Coffee House, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-440-4628.

Tuesday, April 16 Learning to Fly — by Steph Davis. 7:30 p.m.

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

Weekly Open Reading. 7 p.m. Innisfree Poetry Bookstore & Cafe, 1203 13th St., Suite A, Boulder, 303-579-1644.

Wednesday, April 17 Animal, Mineral, Radical — by BK Loren.

7:30 p.m. Boulder Book Store, 1107 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-447-2074.

Ordinary Grace — by William Kent Krueger.

7:30 p.m. Tattered Cover Book Store, 2526 E. Colfax Ave., Denver, 303-436-1070.

EVENTS from Page 43 303-604-9098.

GRUBSTAKE

“So, You’re a Poet,” presents an Open Poetry Reading — Feat. Jim Cohn & Sue Rhynhart. 8 p.m. The Laughing Goat, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-440-4628.

MARTIN TAYLOR

Video Post-Production Transitions Certificate Program. 9 a.m. Boulder Digital Arts, 1600 Range St., Boulder, 303-875-0276.

Sat 04.27 $18 advance

Sat 05.04 $20 advance

WordPress — Security & Backup. 6 p.m.

Boulder Digital Arts, 1600 Range St., Boulder, 303875-0276.

Tuesday, April 16

George Nelson Quartet

Miniskus

Good vs. Evil: An Evening with Anthony Bourdain & Eric Ripert. 7 p.m. Macky Auditorium Concert Hall, CU campus, Boulder, 303-492-6952.

CU PWR Poetry Reading — with Eric Burger, Sigman Byrd, Charles Doersch, Jami Frush, David J. Rothman and Seth Brady Tucker. 6:30 p.m. Innisfree Poetry Bookstore & Cafe, 1203 13th St., Boulder, 303-579-1644

KGNU 88.5FM/1390AM presents

BLUE CANYON BOYS AND FINNDERS & YOUNGBERG

Mon., Apr 15th Wed., Apr 17th

Cherry Veil. 6:30 p.m. Innisfree Poetry Bookstore & Cafe, 1203 13th St., Boulder, 303579-1644 Sunday, April 14

ANTJE DUVEKOT

National Poetry Month Reading with Eleni Sikelianos and Bin Ramke. 7:30 p.m. Tattered Cover Book Store, 2526 E. Colfax Ave, Denver, 303-436-1070.

Monday, April 15

music Twist & Shout presents

OVER THE RHINE Sat 06.01

$26 advance

THE DUHKS w/Howlin’ Brothers

Fri 06.07 $18 advance Most concerts are at Swallow Hill Music or L2 Arts & Culture Center and most start at 8pm.

Special event venues and times vary. Check ticket or online for time and venue confirmation!

tickets & more at

swallowhillmusic.org

303.777.1003 x 2

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Boulder Bassoon Quartet — Presented by Lunchtime Concert Series. 12 p.m. Boulder Public Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-4413100.

Mathias and the Crooked Streets. 8:30 p.m. Waterloo, 809 S. Main St., Louisville, 303-993-2094.

Open Mic — Hosted by Maus. 8 p.m. Pioneer Inn, 15 E. First St., Nederland, 303-258-7733.

Open Stage. 8 p.m. Conor O’Neill’s, 1922 13th St., Boulder, 303-449-1922.

Tuesday Swing Night — Feat. The Stilettos. 7 p.m. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303463-6683.

events Boulder Conversations with Extraordinary People — With Catherine Long Gates. 5:30 p.m. Chautauqua Auditorium, 900 Baseline Road, Boulder, 303-4423282.

Boulder World Affairs Discussion Group. 10 a.m.

Boulder Public Library Meadows Branch, 4800 Baseline Road, Boulder, 303-441-4390.

Bill McKay. 6:30 p.m. St Julien Hotel, 900 Walnut St., Boulder, 720-406-9696.

Introduction to HTML. 6 p.m. Boulder Digital Arts, 1600 Range St., Boulder, 303-875-0276

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

Walker Ranch Management Public Meeting. 6 p.m. Boulder County Clerk and Recorder’s Office, 1750 33rd St., Boulder, 303-678-6271.

Chris Theron. 6 p.m. The Dickens Tavern, 300 Main St., Longmont, 303-834-9384.

The Funky Fresh Trio. 8 p.m. The Laughing Goat, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-440-4628.

John Craigie. 7 p.m. Shine, 2027 13th St., Boulder, 303-449-0120.

Latin Jazz & Brazilian Bateria Ensembles. 7:30 p.m. Imig Music Building, 1020 18th St., Boulder, 303-492-8008.

Wednesday, April 17 music The Big Blues Jam. 8 p.m. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303-463-6683.

Blues Jam. 10 p.m. Pioneer Inn, 15 E. First St., Nederland, 303-258-7733.

The Boulder Blues Trio. 7:30 p.m. Caffè Sole,

Boulder Weekly

events 637R S. Broadway, Boulder, 303-499-2985.

Dechen Hawk & A Murder of Prose. 6:30 p.m.

St Julien Hotel, 900 Walnut St., Boulder, 720-4069696.

Delta Sonics Blues Jam. 7:30 p.m. Nissi’s, 2675 N. Park Drive, Lafayette, 303-665-2757.

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

Monday Storytime. 10:15 a.m. Boulder Public Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-441-3100.

Tuesday, April 16 BOLD Youth Creative Writing Group. 4 p.m. Pride House, 2132 14th Street, Boulder, 720-248-8183.

Discovery Days. 10 a.m. WOW! Children’s Museum, 110 N. Harrison Ave., Lafayette, 303-6042424.

Jazz Combos. 7 p.m. University Memorial Center, 1669 Euclid Ave, Boulder.

Lap Babies. 10:15 a.m. Boulder Public Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-441-3100.

Open Bluegrass Pick — All welcome. 8:30 p.m.

Conor O’Neill’s, 1922 13th St., Boulder, 303-4491922.

Storytime for Children — At the Reynolds Branch.

1 p.m. Boulder Public Library George Reynolds Branch, 3595 Table Mesa Dr., Boulder, 303-4413120.

Sharon and Grant Country Duo. 6 p.m. The Dickens Tavern, 300 Main St., Longmont, 303-8349384.

Tactile Tuesday. 10 a.m. WOW! Children’s Museum, 110 N. Harrison Ave., Lafayette, 303-6042424.

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

Tuesday Reading Buddies. 4:30 p.m. Boulder Public Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303441-3100.

Zumbatomic for Kids. 4 p.m. The Avalon, 6185 Arapahoe Rd., Boulder, 303-604-9098.

Wednesday, April 17 Cruisers & Crawlers. 10:15 a.m. Boulder Public Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-441-3100.

French with Veronique. 10 a.m. WOW! Children’s

Museum, 110 N. Harrison Ave., Lafayette, 303-6042424.

Toddler Hour. 9 a.m. WOW! Children’s Museum, 110 N. Harrison Ave., Lafayette, 303-604-2424.ww Watercolor Wednesday. 10 a.m. WOW! Children’s Museum, 110 N. Harrison Ave., Lafayette, 303-6042424.

Wednesday Reading Buddies. 4:30 p.m. Boulder Public Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303441-3100 & Boulder Public Library Meadows Branch, 4800 Baseline Road, Boulder, 303-441-4390.

Wednesday Storytime. 10:15 a.m. Boulder Public Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-441-3100 & Boulder Public Library Meadows Branch, 4800 Baseline Road, Boulder, 303-441-4390.

Tribute to Merle Haggard. 7 p.m. Oskar Blues Grill & Brew, 303 Main St., Lyons, 303-823-6685.

Zoogma — With Dynohunter & Turkuaz. 9 p.m. Fox Theatre, 1135 13th St., Boulder, 303-443-3399.

events The Business Side of Filmmaking. 6 p.m. Boulder Digital Arts, 1600 Range St., Boulder, 303-8750276.

Five Keys to Closing More Construction and Retrofit Business. 9 a.m. Longmont Power & Communications Utility Building, 1251 S Bowen St., Longmont, meagan@bgbg.org.

Great Books Discussion Group at Meadows.

7:30 p.m. Boulder Public Library Meadows Branch, 4800 Baseline Rd., Boulder, 303-441-4390.

Pedal East Boulder Paths. 6 p.m. Starts at Community Cycles, 2805 Wilderness Pl., Suite 1000, Boulder, 720-565-6019.

Socrates Cafe. 2 p.m. Boulder Public Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-441-3100.

Trans and Genderqueer Support Group. 7 p.m.

2132 Pride House, 14th Street, Boulder, 720-6630163.

KIDS CALENDAR Thursday, April 11 Thursday Storytime. 10:15 a.m. Boulder Public Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-441-3100.

Toddler Time. 10:15 a.m. Boulder Public Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-441-3100.

Friday, April 12 Friday Storytime. 10:15 a.m. Boulder Public Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-4413100.

Yoga for Kids. 11 a.m. WOW! Children’s Museum, 110 N. Harrison Ave., Lafayette, 303-604-2424.

Saturday, April 13 The Dinosaur Lady. 11 a.m. & 3 p.m. Boulder Public Library George Reynolds Branch, 3595 Table Mesa Drive, Boulder, 303-441-3120 & Boulder Public Library Meadows Branch, 4800 Baseline Road, Boulder, 303441-4390.

Reynolds Reading Pals. 4:30 p.m. Boulder Public Library George Reynolds Branch, 3595 Table Mesa Drive, Boulder, 303-441-3120.

Saturday Storytime. 10:15 a.m. Boulder Public Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-441-3100.

Sunday, April 14 Baby Boogie — Bring your kids into dance! 2 p.m. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303463-6683.

Go Club for Kids & Teens. 2 p.m. Boulder Public Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-441-3100.

Monday, April 15 Boulder Teen Advisory Board. 4 p.m. Boulder Public Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-441-3100.

Monday Reading Buddies. 4:30 p.m. Boulder Public Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-441-3100.

Boulder Weekly

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303-819-8182 www.hindsightclassicrock.com April 11, 2013 45

reel to reel 42

Pinochet is forced by international pressure to call a plebiscite on his presidency in 1988. At Esquire. — Landmark Theatres

Jackie Robinson challenged prejudices when Branch Rickey signed him to the Brooklyn Dodgers. Rated PG-13. At Colony Square, Twin Peaks and Century.

OCTOBER SKY

ADMISSION

The true story of Homer Hickam, a coal miner’s son who was inspired by the first Sputnik launch to take up rocketry against his father’s wishes. Discussion led by special guest Chip Barnes (chief engineer at Ball Aerospace and Technologies Corporation). Part of Science on Screen series at Boedecker. — Boedecker Theater

Starring Tina Fey and Paul Rudd. Need more? Fey plays an admissions officer at Princeton. Rudd talks her into taking on that role at his school. They get happy and funny together. Rated PG. At Century, Twin Peaks and Colony Square.

CAESAR MUST DIE The auditions, the casting and the preparation of a play performed by inmates. The Shakespearean play slowly infiltrates prison cells along with the protagonists’ psyche. It’s about art — not as a means of reformation, but as the safest path to personal freedom.

At Muenzinger Auditorium. — International Film Series

OLYMPUS HAS FALLEN

42

We’re not sure why Indiana Jones is giving a pep talk to baseball legend Jackie Robinson in this scene, but hey, it’s Hollywood and we know there must be a good reason.

The White House is captured by terrorists and the president is kidnapped. So the Secret Service has no choice but to use a former agent who left the service in disgrace to get them inside. Rated R. At Century, Twin Peaks and Colony Square.

CHASING ICE

ON THE ROAD

Acclaimed National Geographic photographer James Balog was once a skeptic about climate change. But through his Extreme Ice Survey (EIS), he discovers undeniable evidence of our changing planet. At SIE FilmCenter. — Denver Film Society

Based on Kerouac’s beloved American novel, On the Road is the story of Sal Paradise, an aspiring New York writer, and Dean Moriarty, a devastatingly charming ex-con, married to the very liberated and seductive Marylou. At Boedecker and Mayan. — Landmark Theatres

THE CROODS 3D A caveman family road-trips to a colorful world in this Flintstones-meets-Avatar animated kids movie. Rated PG. At Colony Square, Twin Peaks and Century.

EDDIE — THE SLEEPWALKING CANNIBAL Thure Lindhardt stars in this quirky dark comedy as Lars, a former darling of the art scene slipping away into the land of hasbeens and struggling with lack of inspiration. At SIE FilmCenter. — Denver Film Society EVIL DEAD The Book of the Dead possesses and mutilates five friends trapped in a cabin in this bloody remake of the classic cult horror film. At Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks.

FROM UP ON POPPY HILL Set in Yokohama in 1963, this lovingly hand-drawn film centers on Umi and Shun and the budding romance that develops as they join forces to save their high school’s ramshackle clubhouse from demolition. At Century and Esquire. — Landmark Theatres THE GATEKEEPERS The head of the Shin Bet, Israel’s secret service, is present for every decision made. Six former heads share their insights and reflect on their actions and decisions. At Chez Artiste. –– Landmark Theatres 46 April 11, 2013

GINGER AND ROSA

THE HOST

Two teenage girls — Ginger and Rosa (Elle Fanning and Alice Englert) — are inseparable; they play truant together, discuss religion, politics and hairstyles, and dream of lives bigger than their mothers’ frustrated domesticity. At SIE FilmCenter. — Landmark Theatres

There are no vampires or werewolves in the newest teen-romance series from the author of Twilight. This time, there are aliens. At Twin Peaks, Century and Colony Square.

GI JOE: RETALIATION 3D

What could make the velociraptor kitchen scene even more heart-stopping? 3-D, apparently! At Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks.

With COBRA on the brink of world domination, it’s up to the GIs to do some stunts, blow stuff up and save the day. PG-13. At Twin Peaks, Century and Colony Square.

HAPPY PEOPLE: A YEAR IN THE TAIGA A Werner Herzog documentary about the people living in the heart of the Siberian Taiga. Deep in the wilderness, far away from civilization, 300 people inhabit the small village of Bakhtia at the river Yenisei. At Boedecker. — Boedecker Theater HARRY POTTER AND THE SORCERER’S STONE Harry Potter has lived under the stairs at his aunt and uncle’s house his whole life.

But on his 11th birthday, he learns he’s a powerful wizard — with a place waiting for him at the Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry. At SIE FilmCenter. — Denver Film Society HARVEST OF EMPIRE Featuring real-life stories and rare archival footage, this film examines the political events, social conditions and U.S. government actions that led millions of Latino families to leave their homelands in an unprecedented wave of migration over the past six decades. At SIE FilmCenter. — Denver Film Society

JURASSIC PARK 3D

LAND OF MILK AND HONEY Just after May ’68, Pierre Étaix discovers the French on holiday. He captures live scenes that he edits, producing a documentary with a burlesque construction. Part of Pierre Étaix Retrospective series at Muenzinger Auditorium and SIE FilmCenter. — Denver Film Society MANET: PORTRAYING LIFE Footage of the Royal Academy of Arts in London preparing for their Manet: Portraying Life exhibit, as well as a biography of the 19th century French painter. Hosted by Tim Barlow. Part of Exhibition series. At Century.

A NIGHTMARE ON FACE TIME The screening of A Nightmare on Face Time will be introduced by South Park animation director Eric Stough, who will then follow up afterwards with both a Q&A and behind-the-scenes presentation. At VAC Basement Auditorium. — International Film Series

OZ THE GREAT AND POWERFUL 3D We know all about Dorothy and have heard the Wicked Witch’s take. Now it’s the Wizard of Oz’s turn. Rated PG. At Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks.

THE PLACE BEYOND THE PINES Director Derek Cianfrance’s new film starring Bradley Cooper and Ryan Gosling pits a cop against a man who committed a crime to support his child. Both of their lives will be changed forever. Rated R. At Mayan and Century.

QUARTET Beecham House is abuzz when an unexpected singer returns home. Rated PG-13. At Century and Chez Artiste. — Landmark Theatres RASA YATRA Photographed over a period of four years, Rasa Yatra takes the viewer on a meditative journey from the majestic Himalayan mountains into Vrindavana, the spiritual heart of India. At Boedecker. — Boedecker Theater THE ROOM

NO

Mid-level banker Johnny pours his heart and soul into his relationship with Lisa, but Lisa’s beginning to have eyes for Johnny’s best friend. Oh, hi, Mark, indeed. At Esquire.

In director Pablo Larraín’s political drama NO, Chilean military dictator Augusto

see REEL TO REEL Page 48

Boulder Weekly

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IN 2 VENUES ON THE CU BOULDER CAMPUS ‘GI Joe: Retaliation’ SCREENING is explosive gibberish

by Ryan Syrek

Boulder’s 1st Arthouse Series - Locally Programmed Since 1941

VISUAL ARTS COMPLEX AUDITORIUM

G

I Joe: Retaliation’s script is so horrible, it should be in MoMA. Just like some people can’t stop staring at the world’s ugliest dog, this screenplay is fascinatingly hideous blather. It’s entirely possible the whole script was verbs: “shoot, explode, stab, scream.”

Nobody expects Sorkin-esque dialogue from a franchise in which the most popular character is a mute ninja, but it would be nice if it wasn’t total drooling nonsense.

We begin “in media res,” which is Latin for “what the hell is going on?” It’s worth noting the cinematographer was actually just a shaky washing machine with a camcorder duct-taped to it. From what we can gather, the squadron of amazing soldiers with stupid code names is sent to retrieve a rogue nuke. Only it was a setup by the president ( Jonathan Pryce), who isn’t really the president but a terrorist wearing a “nano-mask.” We’re not at the dumbest stuff yet.

All the “Joes” get killed, even Channing Tatum, proving his rock-hard abs aren’t technically perfect because they aren’t bulletproof. Three Joes dive into a really convenient well in the middle of the desert and survive. These three are Roadblock (Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson), Lady Jaye (Adrianne Palicki) and Flint (D.J. Cotrona). You may ask “what’s a D.J. Cotrona?” The answer: the Guinness World Record holder for “Least Screen Presence.” The survivors reunite with their ninja (Ray Park), because every team here gets a ninja or two, and proceed to capture the notreally president before he blows up the world. Oh, and Bruce Willis shows up Boulder Weekly

IFS

(((underground)))

for N Olike R T H five O F Tminutes H E E U C Las I Dthe A U Toriginal O PA R K “GI in partnership the can tell he loves America Joe.”withYou because if heApRIl types4 @in7:30 thepMpassword 1-7THuRsDAy oNly THE vAc 7-6, his houseINturns into Ted Nugent’s wet dreams, with guns in the stove, guns in drawers, guns in the closet and a godTHE sHINING: damn army assault vehicle in his garage.

And that’s way more coherent than the film actually is. Characters switch sides without explanation, then switch back again, but were only faking. The AUDITORIUM twoMUENZINGER most evil terrorists in the world aren’t killed but are kept in underground dunk tanks. And COBRA’s main plan involved satellite doomsday devices, ON COLORADO AVENUE WEST OF FOLSOM STADIUM which they built self-destruct mechaApRIl 5 @yet: 7 pM oNly than the nisms fRIDAy into.INWorse other MuENZINGER “ninjas on the mountain” scene shown in pIERRE ETAIx RETRospEcTIvE every trailer, everything else is indecipherable shooting recorded by a camera that fell out a car window. sATuRDAy ApRIl 6 @ 7 pM oNly IN MuENZINGER It’s never outright boring and is super short,ETAIx so asRETRospEcTIvE far as cinematic injupIERRE ries go, it’s just a flesh wound. Hell, in the right light, it’s actually kind of funny.

Watching a serious suNDAy ApRIl 7 @military 7 pM oNlyman pin a MuENZINGER medal to aINninja in full costume wearing pIERRE ETAIx RETRospEcTIvE a high-tech motorcycle helmet while somber music plays is arguably the funniest scene in a movie so far this year.

TuEsDAy ApRIl @ 7 &Wars 9 pM couldn’t Even the rebels in 9Star IN MuENZINGER bring themselves to give Chewbacca a medal, but apparently the U.S. government embraces ninja diversity. These are the kind of thoughts you’ll have, as GI WEDNEsDAy ApRIl 10 @ 7 & 9 pM Joe: Retaliation doesn’t have any of its IN MuENZINGER own to share.

—This review first appeared in The Reader of Omaha, Neb. Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 303-492-1531, OR:

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reel to reel REEL TO REEL from Page 46

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ROYAL OPERA HOUSE’S EUGENE ONEGIN

story of the movies in the roaring ’20s. At Boedecker. — Boedecker Theater

An opera full of poignancy and exquisite sensitivity to the nuances of growing up and wrestling to understand your emotions, Eugene Onegin is an inspiring vehicle for Kasper Holten’s first production for The Royal Opera. At Boedecker. — Boedecker Theater

THE SUITOR

THE SAPPHIRES

Inspired by a true story, the dramatic comedy The Sapphires follows four vivacious, young and talented Australian Aboriginal girls from a remote mission as they learn about love, friendship and war when their all-girl group The Sapphires entertains the U.S. troops in Vietnam in 1968. At Century and Chez Artiste. — Landmark Theatres SCARY MOVIE V In this latest installment of the Scary Movie franchise, we get to see Charlie Sheen, Lindsay Lohan and Snoop Dogg, in their natural habitat. Now that’s scary. Rated PG-13. At Twin Peaks, Century.

THE SECRET OF NIMH The Secret of NIMH is a lavish, fully animated fantasy based on Robert C. O’Brien’s Newberry Award-winning children’s book about Mrs. Brisby, a courageous mother mouse whose family is menaced by the ways of rats and men. At Esquire. –– Landmark Theatres SERVING LIFE

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Call 1.800.230.PLAN for the health center nearest you or visit www.pprm.org.

Serving Life documents an extraordinary hospice program in a federal prison.

Narrated and executive produced by Academy Award-winner Forest Whitaker, the film takes viewers inside Louisiana’s maximum security prison at Angola, where the average sentence is more than 90 years. At SIE FilmCenter. — Denver Film Society

A moody, fog-drenched adaptation of Shakespeare’s Macbeth set in feudal Japan.

At Muenzinger Auditorium. — International Film Series TO THE WONDER

Parisian single mother Marina (Olga Kurylenko) and Midwestern tourist Neil (Ben Affleck) fall madly in love in France and relocate to Oklahoma with Marina’s young daughter to start a life together. At Esquire. — Landmark Theatres TRANCE

Simon, a fine art auctioneer, teams up with a criminal gang to steal a Goya painting worth millions of dollars, but after suffering a blow to the head during the heist he awakens to discover he has no memory of where he hid the painting. At Century and Mayan. — Landmark Theatres TYLER PERRY’S TEMPTATION A married woman is tempted by a billionaire (it used to be enough to be a millionaire) and as a result, her life falls apart. Rated PG. At Twin Peaks and Colony Square.

WAR WITCH Komona (Rachel Mwanza) is only 14 years old when she is forced by rebel soldiers to kill her own parents. At SIE FilmCenter. — International Film Series THE WE AND THE I

On a hot summer day, a bicycle is found in a field of wheat — the exact scene of an unsolved crime committed 23 years ago. At Chez Artiste. — Landmark Theatres

It is the last day of the school year, and a group of Bronx high-schoolers board a city bus to make their way home. At Chez Artiste.

— Landmark Theatres

SILVER LININGS PLAYBOOK

WELCOME TO THE PUNCH

Everything is sanitized and clichéd enough to make this a feel-good romance. Rated R. At Century and Colony Square.

Former criminal Jacob Sternwood is forced to return to London from his Icelandic hideaway when his son is involved in a heist gone wrong. At SIE FilmCenter. — Denver Film Society

SOUND CITY Amidst run-down warehouses sits a legendary piece of history, a studio with a one-of-a-kind console that was the source of many great recordings. At Boedecker. — Boedecker Theater SPRING BREAKERS

THE STORY OF FILM PARTS 1 AND 2

48 April 11, 2013

THRONE OF BLOOD

THE SILENCE

Brit, Candy, Cotty and Faith are best friends.

They wear bikinis and go on spring break.

An Oscar is surely just around the corner.

Rated R. At Century.

Planned Parenthood of the Rocky Mountains

Obsessed by his scientific research, a kindhearted young Parisian from a good family gives up studying the stars at his parents’ insistence and sets out to find a wife. Part of The Pierre Étaix Retrospective series at SIE FilmCenter. — Denver Film Society

Part 1 shows the birth of a great new art form, the movies. Part 2 is the fascinating

WRONG Dolph Springer awakens one morning to find he has lost the love of his life — his dog, Paul. Desperate to reunite with his best friend, Dolph embarks on a journey that spirals into the realm of the absurd. At SIE FilmCenter. — Denver Film Society YOYO The travels of a ruined millionaire and a horsewoman. Their son becomes a clown and restores their fortune. Part of Pierre Etaix Retrospective series at SIE FilmCenter and Muenzinger Auditorium. — Denver Film Society Boulder Weekly

Lisa Stokke

W

hen President Barack Obama signed Congress’s budget bill on March 26, a government shutdown was averted — but many citizens were outraged. A paragraph that could affect the regulation of genetically modified (GM) crops had slunk into the 240page draft. Some members of Congress have told the media they didn’t know the rider was in the bill. Experts can’t predict how it will affect farms and health, but they agree that it reflects fundamental problems about how laws are written.

The provision debuted in drafts of other bills last summer. It says that if a court questions a crop’s approval, or decides it needs further safety testing, the crop can still be grown and sold to consumers while the Department of Agriculture completes an analysis.

Several media sources report that Sen. Roy Blunt, R-Mo., worked with Monsanto to craft the rider. (Neither Blunt nor Monsanto responded to Boulder Weekly requests for comment.)

Opponents dubbed it the “Monsanto Protection Act” after the biotechnology giant.

“They’ve been trying to get this passed for a while,” says Susan Schneider, director of the University of Arkansas graduate program in agricultural and food law. She’s troubled by how it was tucked into a spending bill, rather than openly debated. But because the spending bill only applies to this fiscal year, the rider will expire in September. (Schneider predicts it will reappear in a farm bill.)

When it surfaced in the spending bill in March, it went viral. The

3073 Walnut 303.447.2315 Boulder Weekly

Dave Murphy, founder of Food Democracy Now!

Federal courts lose some power to regulate GMOs New industry-friendly law passed in recent budget bill

by Cecelia Gilboy Internet erupted with concerns about experimental crops being planted while GM crops’ long-term effects on human and environmental health remain largely unknown. A petition to Obama by Food Democracy Now! garnered more than 300,000 signatures.

But the group’s scheduled meeting with the White House was cancelled, says its founder, Dave Murphy. Hours later, Obama signed the spending bill into law. If it hadn’t been signed, the government would have partially shut down the next day.

“They [Monsanto] knew this was a must-pass bill,” Murphy says. Wenonah Hauter, executive director of advocacy nonprofit Food and Water Watch, agrees.

She and Murphy say Monsanto took advantage of a crisis in government.

The provision demands that the secretary of agriculture “upon request … immediately grant” temporary permits to anyone who wants to grow a crop, regardless of judges’ decisions.

Supporters call it the “Farmer Assurance Act.” They claim it will protect farmers against activist court cases.

In recent years, there have been lawsuits over crops — including GM sugar beets like those grown in Boulder County. But the temporary permits were issued even then, at the discretion of the Department of Agriculture.

Sen. Jon Tester, D-Mont., Congress’s only working farmer, vocally opposed the rider, calling it “giveaways worth millions of dollars to a handful of the biggest corporations.”

Other opponents say it even violates

Food happenings around town

tidbites

cuisine

ORGANIC DELIRIUM

Labeling products “organic” can influence perception of food, according to a study done by Cornell University.

Known as the “health halo effect,” calling an item organic improves how people perceive its taste, calories and value.

The study asked 115 people to evaluate two foods.

They were told one was organic, the other regular. What the participants didn’t know was that both options were organic and had no actual differences.

The results show the participants had indeed been tricked. Participants said the cookies and yogurts labeled organic seemed to have fewer calories and tasted lower in fat, and people were willing to pay up to 23.4 percent more for the organic, according to the study.

The health halo effect is more likely to affect shoppers who don’t regularly read labels or buy organic food.

BOHEMIAN BIERGARTEN OPENS The Bohemian Biergarten, the latest restaurant on Boulder’s 13th Street, is opening to the public this week.

The European-style beer hall will be serving dinner April 11, open from 3 p.m. to 2 a.m. see TIDBITES Page 54

see MONSANTO Page 54

WHO’S EATING AT THE WALNUT THIS WEEK?

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Boulder Weekly

cuisine review

S

ometimes hunger can sneak up on you like a pouncing cat or a stealthy ninja, and this is precisely the dilemma colleague Carin found herself in one fair weekday morning. Given that it was a tad late for breakfast, and a touch early for lunch, we figured that North Boulder’s Lucky’s Cafe might help us split the difference in our efforts to fill ourselves up.

Located a stone’s throw from its namesake grocery store, Lucky’s Cafe Lucky’s Cafe is a cozy breakfast 3980 Broadway and lunch hangout. Both the Boulder decor, featuring boomerang303-444-5007 patterned formica tabletops, and menu, complete with daily blue plate specials, pay homage to the mid-century modern diner.

Fortunately, the retro touches aren’t so pronounced as to push things into kitschy faux nostalgia. A time traveler from the past would likely recognize menu items like BLTs, Benedicts, Greek salads, burgers and a grilled cheese special. But the emphasis on quality local ingredients might be lost on them, and up the exterior. they might not fully appreciate, for As it was a Tuesday, I selected the example, that organic Conscious Coffee day’s blue plate special, the $9 Freddie’s is the $2 house brew. meatloaf. Now, I have no idea who Carin had a tough time making up Freddie is, but if I were ever to meet him, her mind as she contemplated breakfast I would shake his hand or buy him a options ranging from the huevos to chidrink in gratitude. The loaf itself consisted laquiles, the mix of tortillas, red sauce, of a thick slab of natural Frontiere beef, chicken and egg. adorned with luscious brown mushroom My friend ultimately decided on the gravy. While meatloaf typically contains $9 Boulder omelet sided with gluten-free grain-based fillers as bread, it was hard to toast. Carin was struck by the pleasant detect what these might have been. The sweetness underscoring the blend of beef was undeniably moist and flavorful, Haystack goat cheese enveloped by three and I appreciated that it wasn’t as sweet as cage-free eggs. Perhaps the roasted red the typical tomato-laced preparation. peppers, red onion, sweet potatoes and Small spud chunks in the mashed Anaheim chiles added a hint of caramel- potato indicated this was the real handization. The only minor quibble was made McCoy, reminding one of just how related to the accompanying home fries, good this buttery side can be. A fried which could have used a bit more cookonion topping with a tempura-like batter ing time to soften up the center and crisp and a red pepper and braised greens side

Susan France

Clay’s Obscurity Corner Blue plates

Getting lucky in north Boulder

by Clay Fong

Boulder Weekly

T elevated this platter above mere diner fare. This dish resembled something one might enjoy at the home of an accomplished farmer/chef showcasing one’s own farm harvest.

We ended by splitting a $4.50 slice of organic apple pie, topped with whipped cream. The filling was neither too sweet nor tart, making for a pleasing balance that complemented the flaky lattice crust.

Like everything else, this dessert had a comforting, homemade quality.

While the menu here confidently pays tribute to the old-school diner, Lucky’s Cafe goes well beyond its inspiration. The emphasis on local ingredients gives it a farm-to-table vibe far removed from roadside eateries of decades past. Yet things here remain endearingly unfussy, mixing the best of farm and diner.

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

he concept of the blue plate special may span back as far as the late 1800s and, unsurprisingly, involves blue-colored plates. Some accounts claim these were disposable dishes that could be tossed out by restaurant owners. Others note these plates had sections to separate various components, such as meat and potatoes, from each other.

Over time, the blue plate special came to be more about what was on the plate than the plate itself.

Now it commonly refers to a full meal (not ala carte) served on one dish, such as a combination of meatloaf, mashed potatoes and vegetables.

April 11, 2013 51

tidbites

Food happenings around town TIDBITES from Page 51

Starting the next day, the restaurant will be open for lunch and dinner.

The biergarten will serve eight beers on draft and about 15 bottled brews, General Manager Pavel “Pauly” Soukup said in an email. The taps include a few American — that is, Boulder — products, like Avery’s White Rascal and Shine’s Trilogy IPA. But the majority are European brews, like Paulaner Hefeweizen, Warsteiner Dunkel, Pilsner Urquell, Stiegl lager and Staropramen, a Czech beer. Soukup says the restaurant will announce daily specials on Facebook and Twitter.

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A co-op fundraising program put on by Door to Door Organics raised $11,000 for schools in Colorado and other nonprofits in 2012.

A co-op is formed when four or more orders are delivered to the same location and generates a discount. Schools or nonprofits that participate in the co-op program may turn their 10 percent discount into a donation.

“We love the regular influx of funds,” Megan Morgan of The Peak School in Breckenridge said in a press release. “There are very few other fundraisers which function year-round and have such an incredibly high return on investment.”

To form a co-op, families can order their produce and other groceries through Door to Door Organics and have them delivered to the school on ice.

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MONSANTO from Page 51

the country’s founding principles.

“Our separation of powers is such a fundamental part of our checks and balances,” says Schneider, “and this blatantly interferes with the judicial process.”

Bryan Endres, a biotech expert who teaches at the University of Illinois, says that altering the judicial review for GM crops is wrong, but not quite unconstitutional. He emphasizes that the bill also diminishes the Secretary of Agriculture’s power, because the secretary has no choice but to issue permits that were once issued at his discretion.

These new limits on government power trouble other critics, too.

“The Monsanto Protection Act makes the Secretary of Agriculture impotent to protect family farmers and consumers,” says Murphy, “and it interferes with a judge’s ability to issue an injunction.”

“It’s clearly special-interest legislation that only benefits biotech companies and the people who market these crops,” Schneider says.

It might benefit a few politicians, too. Blunt, who eventually took credit for introducing Monsanto’s provision, received more than $70,000 in campaign contributions from Monsanto in 2012, according to the Center for Responsive Politics. Hauter says statistics show the biotech industry spent half a billion dollars on lobbying politi52 April 11, 2013

cians over the past decade.

Critics blame the cozy relationship between government and industry for biotech-friendly decisions. For example, they say Obama’s campaign promise to label GM foods vanished. In December 2012, the administration abruptly ended its investigation into Monsanto’s antitrust practices.

“Monsanto, Dupont and Syngenta have a monopoly over genetically engineered seeds,” Hauter says, and they’re raising seed prices.

So while the provision may only be law until September, activists are concerned about its longer-term impacts.

Dave Murphy worries about how easily GM crops can contaminate other crops.

Thanks to the provision, now if a crosspollinating crop gets out of hand, it can’t be stopped by a court order. It can freely spread its altered DNA, threatening the supply of non-GM seeds.

“Because of this controversy it created, and because it’s only for six months, it might be more on people’s radars, to object to it in the next goaround,” Endres says. “It’s unlikely to pass as a stand-alone issue, but if it’s stuffed into another appropriation bill again …” He trails off.

When crisis looms, no one can predict what a “must-pass bill” may contain.

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com Boulder Weekly

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Boulder County

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Honey and history

Redstone Meadery pours ancient alcohol concoction

by Steve Weishampel

W

e have a tendency here to be fascinated with the new. Uh, we’re journalists. This whole beer tour was inspired by the explosion of new breweries in the county in the last few years. But celebrating Boulder’s beer is just as much about the long-standing as the new, and we’re certainly not ignorant of history.

And you can’t get much more history than at Redstone Meadery, a 13-year-old establishment making what might be the world’s oldest liquor. Claude Lévi-Strauss, one of the fathers of modern anthropology, said mead was a steppingstone “from nature to culture.” That’s right: We’re talking the bedrock of civilization here.

No, it’s not technically beer. It’s not much like beer. Mead is also called honey wine, since it’s fermented rather than brewed, but you know what? It’s alcoholic, and it’s not liquor, so we’ll count it. After all, we tried the berry cider at BJ’s, and we’ll try every barleywine or cider or lambic on a menu.

In the Redstone tasting room, four taps pour sparkling nectars, the carbonated — sorry, we’re in wine world, “sparkling” covers it — version of Redstone’s mead, each flavored with a fruit or, in one case, with hops. The nectars are honey-sweet, light and delicious. They’re also a little more alcoholic than an IPA or porter, coming in at 8 percent ABV. In fact, mead’s generally a little weightier than beer. Redstone’s seven Boulder Weekly

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OPEN M-Sa 11am-10pm Su 5pm-10pm mountain honey wines — non-carbonated, still, with a slightly heavier body — tip the scales at 12 percent ABV. Not quite wine country, but enough to get the staff giggling as we plan the staff picks for this year’s Best of Boulder issue, now just two weeks away.

Mead’s also quite a bit sweeter than beer. Aside from the hoppy nectar and a few of the mountain honey wines, Redstone’s offerings are infused with fruit and typically deliver a sweet balance between the fruit or flower infusion and the ever-present honey.

Staff favorites varied. Joel’s was boysenberry, and any of the sparkling nectars, which he called “great in the heat of summer;” David, who says “all those nectars, I think, are really, really good,” chose the hops; Jeff named the blueberry honey wine; and I, as always, loved the seasonal offering on its way out, the vanilla bean and cinnamon honey wine.

Dessert in a glass.

Mead’s not a pale ale that you’d grab a six-pack of and sit with on the porch for a Saturday afternoon. It doesn’t even come in six-packs, first of all, and it’s a little high in alcohol for that. It’s best sipped, a glass or two at a time, before striking out on some medieval quest. And if there aren’t any of those around, mead is still a connection to mankind’s honey-sweet history.

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com Next stops: Shine, 2027 13th St., Boulder, 4 p.m. April 11; Twisted Pine, 3201 Wlanut St., Boulder, 4 p.m. April 18. Members of the public are welcome.

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April 11, 2013 53

appetizers

Goody Monster

1310 College Ave., #210 Boulder 303-449-5897 espite its name, University Hill’s Goody Monster isn’t staffed by furry blue puppets. Instead, it dishes out ice cream and other desserts, as well as first-rate homestyle Korean cooking. Don’t miss the sublime special soon do bu, a main course soup of silken tofu and seafood in a red pepper-scented broth. The boneless beef bulgogi seasoned with garlic and soy is classic stick-to-your-ribs fare.

Tee & Cakes

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B

Poppy Cafe

3601 Arapahoe Ave. Suite D-181 (inside the Peloton) Boulder 303-544-9000 iving up to its tagline of offering “farm-fresh foods,” the Poppy Cafe boasts a rustic gourmet sensibility within the urban confines of the Peloton residential complex. Weekend brunch provides a fine introduction to this spot, and offerings range from simple eggs and soy sausage to creative entree options. These include the hearty country lamb hash, scented with rosemary, and a wonderfully satisfying crab cake Benedict.

L

3325 28th St., #1 Boulder 303-247-9000 rawing heavily on Philly influences, D’Angelo’s Italian Deli serves reasonably priced and topnotch East Coast sandwiches. Grandma Dot’s Meatball Parmigiana combines homemade meatballs and a satisfying marinara to create what might be the best example of this sandwich in town. Vegetarians can enjoy salads as well as a meatless version of the meatball sub.

D

54 April 11, 2013

S

MO Light $1 Bud Bud & eSDAY u t O c tA ork Tacos $1 P DAY ay S e n D We ciation D re cu Appaskets $6.25 Rib B

1932 14th St. Boulder 720-406-7548 oulder’s Tee & Cakes is a petite-yet-inviting downtown spot featuring a range of appealing baked goods. These include special occasion (including gluten-free) cakes, cakepops, macarons and other pastries, both sweet and savory. Cheddar biscuits are a Thursday special, and these slightly tangy treats are a perfect small meal, while cupcakes such as a salted bourbon caramel creation should satisfy any sweet tooth.

D’Angelo’s Italian Deli

4700 Pearl St., Boulder 303-447-1833 on’t expect anything too fancy at the Parkway Cafe, a classic American diner nestled among light industrial businesses off East Pearl Street. Serving up classic breakfast and lunch fare, this unpretentious eatery spotlights friendly service and expertly prepared staples like Denver omelets and not-too-spicy green chile burgers.

Other dishes worth checking out include the breakfast burritos and Friday New England clam chowder.

D

Harold’s Restaurant & Lounge

H

The Parkway Cafe

Synopses of recent restaurant reviews.

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

D

1940 Ken Pratt Blvd.

Longmont 303-774-7399 arold’s Restaurant and Lounge ups the ante on farm-to-table fine dining in Longmont. Specialties include a Colorful Ranch grass-fed cheeseburger and retro cocktails such as the Sed Verde, a beverage featuring cachaca, the Brazilian sugarcane spirit. Top-shelf entrees include the prime hanger steak and the Long Island duck, accented with bing cherry and pomegranate.

crunchy Hong Kong-style pan-fried noodles.

1335 Broadway, Boulder www.TheRibHouse.com

Julia’s Kitchen

4457 Broadway Boulder 720-389-5578 orth Boulder’s Julia’s Kitchen dishes out a completely organic and plant-based menu. Highlights include a house-blended veggie patty, salads, hummus pizza and a selection of raw snacks such as onion crackers and nut-based sweets. Other highlights include kale chips seasoned with pumpkin and chia seeds, and the kitchari, citrus and ginger-perfumed mung beans and brown basmati billed as “Indian comfort food.”

N

Pho Cafe

The Rib House

1335 Broadway, Boulder 303-442-RIBS he Rib House, formerly located in downtown Boulder, has relocated to University Hill, bringing with it loads of classic American barbecue meats perfumed with wood smoke. The hickoryscented offerings include the achingly tender baby back ribs, hauntingly smoky brisket and sides ranging from traditional cole slaw to mac and cheese wedges. Top these off with the house barbecue sauces, such as the sweet and subtly peppery XXX hot version, and you’ll have yourself a classic smokehouse experience.

T

Sachi Sushi

7980 Niwot Road, Niwot 303-652-0238 undays are ramen days at Sachi Sushi, nestled in the Niwot Market grocery store. The noodle soup here is a far cry from the dime-a-pack fare, and comes with a choice of salt, soy sauce or spicy miso broth. Toothsome noodles couple with such ingredients as pickled red ginger, sweet corn, fish cake and roast pork. For those desiring something other than noodles, this family-friendly spot also features reasonably simple sushi rolls and nigiri.

S

Basta

1085 South Public Road Lafayette 303-665-0666 ike many Vietnamese restaurants featuring this nation’s signature soup in its name, Lafayette’s Pho Cafe offers other dishes, such as rice and noodle plates as well as Thai-inflected entrees. But people ignore the namesake beef noodle soup at their peril, as this cafe’s version spotlights an expertly prepared pho with appealingly fresh garnishes like jalapeño, basil and lime.

3601 Arapahoe Ave. (inside the Peloton), Boulder 303-997-8775 izzeria Basta recently changed its name to Basta — not necessarily a bad thing, as this eatery also dishes out exceptional contemporary fare in addition to its signature pies. Chef Kelly Whitaker makes the most of the restaurant’s impressive wood-fired oven and time-consuming sous vide slow-cooking techniques to turn out distinctive preparations. These include wood-fired vegetable salads and Niman Ranch chuck flap beef sided with smoked potato.

Five Spice

West Flanders Brewing Company

L

3325 28th St., Unit 5, Boulder 720-565-0707 or th Boulder’s Five Spice, like most decent Chinese restaurants, is a pleasantly unfussy place with straightforward service and reasonable prices.

It also differs from similar places in that it offers a far-reaching range of Asian dishes, including Japanese tempura, Vietnamese rice noodle bowls and Thai curries. Asian pastas are a strong suit, par ticularly the flavorful drunken noodles and the delightfully

N

P

1125 Pearl St., Boulder 303-447-BREW earl Street’s West Flanders Brewing Company unsurprisingly features several Belgian-inspired brews of its own creation among its beverage offerings. These include the Daisy Cutter, which is a strong ale, the Trippel Lutz and the dark red St. Mark’s Dubbel. Besides beer, they also serve standout bar food like ale cheddar soup, grass-fed beef burgers and more atypical offerings such as pumpkin risotto and pork chops.

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

P

Boulder Weekly

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BoulderWeekly

astrology ARIES

MARCH 21-APRIL 19:

Go to RealAstrology.com to check out Rob Brezsny’s EXPANDED WEEKLY AUDIO HOROSCOPES and DAILY TEXT MESSAGE HOROSCOPES. The audio horoscopes are also available by phone at 1-877873-4888 or 1-900-950-7700.

German theologian Martin Luther (14831546) was a central figure in the rebellion against the Catholic Church that led to the Protestant Reformation. You’ll never guess where he was when he was struck by the epiphany that became the core axiom of his new religion.

I’ll tell you: He was sitting on the toilet in the Wittenberg Monastery. The Holy Spirit gave him the crucial knowledge then and there, or so he testified. In this spirit, Aries, keep a very open mind about where you will be and what you will be doing when your illuminations arrive this week.

TAURUS

APRIL 20-MAY 20:

Your task is to uncover the semi-happy ending that was hidden back in the story’s beginning. Once you do that, you may be able to create a graceful and honorable climax. In fact, I don’t think you will be able to bring about the semihappy ending any other way. It’s crucial that you return to the original flash of inspiration — the time when all the plot lines that eventually developed were first germinating. You need to remember fate’s primal promise. You’ve got to read the signs you missed in the early going.

GEMINI

MAY 21-JUNE 20:

If you play poker, the odds are one in 649,740 that you will get a royal flush. That’s an ace, king, queen, jack and ten of one suit. As for drawing a straight flush — any five consecutive cards of one suit — the odds are one in 72,192.

Judging from the current astrological omens, Gemini, I’d say your chance of getting one of those hands is far better than usual — maybe one in 88,000 for the royal flush and one in 8,888 for the straight flush. But those still aren’t great odds. On the other hand, getting a flush — all five cards of the same suit — is normally one in 509, but these days it’s pretty likely for you. The moral of the story, not just for when you’re playing cards, but in whatever you do: Expect really good luck, but not miraculous, out-of-this-world luck.

CANCER

JUNE 21-JULY 22:

“Wherever you stand, be the soul of that place,” wrote the poet Rumi. This is excellent advice for you right now, Cancerian. You are nearing the peak of your power to express yourself with beautiful accuracy. You have more skill than usual at understanding and conveying the interesting truth. As a result, you’re in a position to wield extra influence. People are receptive to being moved by your heart-felt intelligence. So please do more than simply push for greater efficiency, order, and discipline. Those things are good, but I hope you will also be a radiant role model who exemplifies what it means to be soulful.

LEO

JULY 23-AUG. 22:

Golden Rock is a Buddhist holy site in Burma. It’s a small pagoda built on top of a giant boulder that in turn seems to be precariously balanced at the edge of a down-sloping bed of rock. How does the boulder remain stationary?

Why doesn’t it roll off the edge? It appears to defy gravity.

Legend says that it’s held in place by a single strand of hair from the Buddha’s head. I suspect that many of you Leos will soon have access to a tricky asset with resemblances to that magic strand. True, it might be merely metaphorical.

But if used correctly, it could become a key element in a future foundation.

VIRGO

AUG. 23-SEPT. 22:

It’s Soul-Searching Season: a good time to go in search of your soul. To aid your quest, I’ll offer a few lines from “A Few Words on the Soul,” a poem by Polish poet Wislawa Szymborska. “We have a soul at times,” she says. “No one’s got it non-stop, for keeps. Day after day, year after year may pass without it. For every thousand conversations, it participates in one, if even that, since it prefers silence.

It’s picky: our hustling for a dubious advantage and creaky machinations make it sick. Joy and sorrow aren’t two different feelings for it. It attends us only when the two are joined.

We can count on it when we’re sure of nothing and curious about everything. It won’t say where it comes from or when it’s taking off again, though it’s clearly expecting such questions. We need it but apparently it needs us for some rea-

Boulder Weekly

son too.” (Translation by Stanislaw Baranczak and Clare Cavanagh. Read the whole poem here: http:// tinyurl.com/SearchSoul.)

LIBRA

SEPT. 23-OCT. 22:

“I do not believe in God,” said Mexican painter Diego Rivera, “but I believe in Picasso.” My poet-musician friend Tanya has a similar philosophy. “I don’t believe in God, or even Goddess, for that matter,” she says. “But I do believe in Patti Smith.” Do you have a God-substitute, Libra?

Or, if you do have faith in a Cosmic Wow, is there also a more approachable, second-tier source of divinity you love? According to my reading of the astrological omens, you would really benefit from feeling an intimate kind of reverence right now — a tender devotion for something higher and brighter that awakens the sleeping part of your lust for life.

SCORPIO

OCT. 23-NOV. 21:

This would be an excellent time to stage staring contests with yourself in the mirror. There’s a high likelihood that you will win every time. I think you’ll also have great success whenever you try to read your own mind. According to my analysis of the astrological omens, you’ve got an uncanny knack for plucking buried secrets and selfdeceptions out of their hiding places. One more thing, Scorpio: Have you ever considered how fun it might be to wash your own brain and kick your own butt? Now would be an excellent time to experiment with those radical acts of healing.

SAGITTARIUS NOV. 22-DEC. 21:

“It’s so hard to forget pain, but it’s even harder to remember sweetness,” writes novelist Chuck Palahniuk. “We have no scar to show for happiness. We learn so little from peace.”

Your assignment in the coming days, Sagittarius, is to prove Palahniuk wrong. As the surges of sweetness flow through you, as your secret joy ripens into bright blooming bliss, imprint the sensations on your memory. Vow to remember them for the rest of your life. Make these breakthrough moments into talismans that will serve as magical spells whenever you need rejuvenation in the future.

CAPRICORN

DEC. 22-JAN. 19:

Philosopher Ludwig Wittgenstein had his priorities straight. This is what he said about his profession: “In philosophy the race is won by the one who can run slowest — the one who crosses the finish line last.” It’s my belief, Capricorn, that a similar rule should apply to you in the coming days — no matter what project you’re working on or goal you’re trying to accomplish. Proceed slowly enough to be absolutely thorough, meticulous, and conscientious. As you make your way to the finish line, be as deep as you dare.

AQUARIUS

JAN. 20-FEB. 18:

In Samuel Beckett’s novel Molloy, the main character talks about a long overland journey he took on foot and by bicycle. Before the trip, he had read somewhere that when people are lost in a forest, they often imagine they’re moving in a straight line when in fact they’re going in a circle. That’s why, during his own travels, he intentionally walked in a circle, hoping thereby to go straight. Although this might sound like a loopy strategy, Aquarius, I think it will make sense for you to adopt in the coming week. Your apparent path may be very different, maybe even opposite, to your actual path.

PISCES

FEB. 19-MARCH 20:

Are you in competition with someone who is doing mediocre work? Do you find it incomprehensible that anyone would pay attention to that weak expression instead of flocking to your beautiful vibe? If so, here’s my advice.

Withdraw your attention from your inferior opponent.

Don’t waste a minute feeling jealous or resentful or incredulous. Instead, concentrate your energy on making your production so strong and smart and irresistible that you simply overshadow and overwhelm your rival’s.

April 11, 2013 57

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This is a proof, colors displa exactly.

C.

Changes: Please use A. B. C. code on proof to correspond with changes listed above.

Introductory Rate 1 Hour for $80 or 1 Hour & 30 Minutes for $100 for either treatment*

date created: 10-5-12 ad size: half page please return proof: asap

* both include Phenomenal Touch Massage and Big Sur Jade hot stones

If we do not receive a fax back with corrections within 5 business days the ad will be approved as is.

QUALITY CONNECTIONS HOLIDAY 2012 PHONE 720.733.0099 FAX 303.663.5401 OR 303.688.0863 CELLULAR 720.280.2683 E-MAIL qualityconnect@comcast.net DATE: ________________________________

music

West African © 2012 Quality Connections Drum Classes

Date

Massage E&W

AD PROOF HOLIDAY 2012 ISSUE

Fara Tolno

Thank you for choosing Qua protection. It is your oppor processing of this ad. Qua error not marked. Advertis and its franchisee’s liability total consideration actual for the portion thereof rela to Quality Connections. Th ad. Your original layout inst possible. Design and copy c Advertiser Signature

QUALITY CONNECTIONS

w/ Master Drummer

Quality Connections provid customers. However, Qualit or artwork created by Qua the right to use artwork or Connections elsewhere wit

303.443.3336 open 7 days

Nora Keahon L.M.T/L.E Tues. Nights 6-7:30pm GRAND OPENING 720.432.1108 HAND DRUMS, DRUM SETS, x 1st Proof Free x 2nd x 3rd Proof Free  hours  company name AND website   Proof Free  Monday, July 30th © 2012 Quality Connections LESSONS FOR KIDS OF ALL AGES.  other  address  expiration date  Each Additional Proof $50 1634 Walnut St., Ste. 111 grand opening specials: 60 min./$4999, 90 min./$6999 QUALITY CONNECTIONS  telephone number 2095 30th St. BEST SKIN CARE PROOF  OK as is  OK with corrections Boulder AD PROOF HOLIDAY 2012 ISSUE in Aspen Plaza CORRECTIONS Please review carefully ATTENTION ADVERTISERS West side of 30th between Pearl & Walnut www.divineresonance.com A. 303.402.0122 Quality Connections provides ad design service free of charge to x 1st Proof Free  x 2nd Proof x 3rd  hours  company name Mon.-Fri.  10a-6p, website  Free  Proof Free Sat. 10a-5p, customers. However, Quality Connections retains ownership of all ads  other  Sun. expiration  Each Additional Proof $50 11a-4p date local co-op boutique address or artwork created by Quality Connections. Advertisers DO NOT have

UMBA



telephone number

A Boulder Boutique specializing in:

Helping People File for Bankruptcy Under the Bankruptcy Code

CORRECTIONS A.

B.

Please review carefully

PROOF

 OK as is

use artwork or ads in part or in whole created by Quality  the OKright withto corrections 1750 30th St. #8, Boulder Connections elsewhere without prior written consent.

legal servicesATTENTION ADVERTISERS

C.

All Natural Massage

This is a proof, colors displayed here will not match the printed copy Quality Connections provides ad design service free of charge to

exactly.

Are Bill Collectors customers. However, Quality Connections retains ownership of all ads

Threatening You?

• yoga/dance wear • fair trade/sustainable companies Bring in this ad • organic/natural fabrics • organic guages & jewelry and take 10% OFF • gypsy/bohemian/burning man any purchase!

• visionary art & more...

Locally Owned & Operated Supporting Over 80 Independent Artisans

A Debt Relief Agency

or artwork created by Quality Connections. Advertisers DO NOT have Thank you for choosing Quality Connections. This proof is for your the right to use artwork or ads in part or in whole created by Quality B. protection. It is your opportunity to catch any error made during the Connections elsewhere without prior written consent. processing of this ad. Quality Connections is not responsible for any Changes: Please use A. B. C. code on proof to correspond with changes error not marked. Advertiser agrees that Quality Connections’ liability The law office of This is a proof, colors displayed here will not match the printed copy listed above. and its franchisee’s liability shall not exceed an amount equal to the Barry Satlow offers exactly. total consideration actually paid to the Quality Connections franchise C. Relief while Immediate date created: 10-5-12 If we do not receive a fax back for the portion thereof relative to the effort, hereunder by Advertiser you for within choosing ad size: half page withThank corrections 5 Quality Connections. This proof is for your Protecting Your to Quality Connections. This is not a second opportunity to design the please return proof: asap business days the adyour willopportunity be protection.

It is to catch any error made during the Interests. ad. Your5290 originalArapahoe layout instructions have been followed as closely a approved as is. of this ad. Quality Connections is not responsible forAve any #A, Boulder processing possible.

Design and copy changeslights may result additional charges.

Changes: Please use A. B. C. code on proof to correspond with changes Past 2 traffic onin right side. error not marked. Advertiser agrees thatFoothills, Quality Connections’ liability listed above. exceed an amount equal to the QUALITY CONNECTIONS HOLIDAY 2012 and its franchisee’s liability shall not Signature total consideration actually paid toAdvertiser the Quality Connections franchisee PHONE 720.733.0099 Open 7 days a week • Hours: 9:30am-10:00pm date created: 10-5-12 If we do not receive a fax back www.barrysatlow.com for the portion thereof relative to the effort, hereunder Advertiser accepted FAX 303.663.5401 OR 303.688.0863 Date Visa by & Mastercard ad size: half page with corrections within 5 to Quality Connections. This is not a second opportunity to design the CELLULAR please return proof: asap business720.280.2683 days the ad will be ad. Your original layout instructions have been followed as closely a E-MAIL qualityconnect@comcast.net approved as is. possible. Design and copy changes may result in additional charges.

DATE: ________________________________

• Shower & Sauna • All New Staff

$49/hr with this ad

303.442.3535

QUALITY CONNECTIONS HOLIDAY 2012

2043 Broadway @ Pearl Street PHONE 720.733.0099 FAX 303.663.5401 OR 303.688.0863 303-442-2059 CELLULAR 720.280.2683

Boulder Weekly

• Hot Oil Massage • Relaxing Massage

E-MAIL qualityconnect@comcast.net DATE: ________________________________

720.565.6854

Advertise inAdvertiser Service Directory...

Signature It works! Call Date for special rates! 303-494-5511 x 125

April 11, 2013 59

maximum wellness

boulder marketplace

ASIAN STYLE

help wanted

MASSAGE

Seeking Professional Sales Rep for long term care pharmacy.

Salary, commission and excellent benefits. Interested applicants send resume and cover letter to pharmsalesco@gmail.com

foot massage

$30 for 1hr.

full body massage

$45 for 1hr.

e

PERSONAL SERVICES

( 303 ) 449-8005

FANTASTIC Full Body Massage 303-519-2614

1666 30th St. Boulder, CO. 80301

VIDA MASSAGE

Boulder SenSationS Sensual Body rubs by Boulder’s Sexiest Young Co-eds

Walk-Ins or Appts.

A Nice Touch…

Soothing, tension relief body rubs. 303-588-6757 WONDERFUL 8am to 8pm 720.277.1215

WELCOME!!!

!!NEW YEAR H NEW YOU!!

H FEEL YOUR BEST H

720-296-2799

We are centrally and discreetly located in Boulder

2890 W. 92nd Ave.

Monday-Sunday 10am-8pm

(92nd & Federal)

BEAUTIFUL THERAPISTS

Check out our website for more information

60

Body Rubs at your Location or Mine …

720.253.4710

Mon, Wed-Sat 10am-8pm Tues, Sun 10am-3pm 303-429-1303

perfectsensations.com

real estate Buying or Selling!

Boulder County Experienced, Reliable Jay Hlavachek - Prudential R.E. 303.494.7700 • cell 303.931.4711 “Rock Solid Service, Rock Solid Results!”

TICKETS ALL TICKETS - BUY/SELL NFL-NBA-NHL-NCAA-MLB WWW.DENVERTICKET.COM 303-420-5000 or 800-500-8955

HOUSE CLEANING EcoSafe Housecleaning Reliable, meticulous, efficient weekly/biweekly, non-toxic products.

Call Peggy, 303-271-3461

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Robert E. Miles, Deceased Case Number 2013 PR 30148 All persons having claims against the above named estate are required to present them to the Personal Representative or to District Court of Boulder County, Colorado On or before August 11, 2013, or the claims may be forever barred.

Amy Perez 6020 Wild Horse Trail Elizabeth, Colorado 80107

LEGAL NOTICE

GET ON TO GET OFF. OFF TRY FOR FREE!

720-279-2618 18+

...& try GuySpy.com

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF BEAUFORT IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS CIVIL ACTION NO.: 2012-CP-07-4036

South Carolina State Housing Finance and Development Authority, Plaintiff, v.

Amber Borcherdt and First Citizens Bank and Trust Company, Inc., Defendants.

SUMMONS TO THE DEFENDANTS ABOVE NAMED: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to answer the Answer and Crossclaim of the Defendant, First Citizens Bank and Trust Company, Inc. (“First Citizens”) in this action, a copy of which is herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your Reply to the said Crossclaim on the Defendant, First Citizens’ attorney, Scott B. Umstead, 4226 Mayfair Street, Suite 100, Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, 29577, within thirty (30) days after the service hereof, exclusive of the day of such service, and if you fail to reply to the Crossclaim within the time aforesaid, First Citizens will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the Crossclaim.

TO MINOR(S) OVER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE, AND/OR TO MINOR(S) UNDER FOURTEEN YEARS OF AGE AND THE PERSON WITH WHOM THE MINOR(S) RESIDES, AND/ OR TO PERSONS UNDER SOME LEGAL DISABILITY: YOU ARE FURTHER SUMMONED AND NOTIFIED to apply for the appointment of a guardian ad litem within thirty (30) days after the service of this Summons and Notice upon you. If you fail to do so, application for such appointment will be made by the Mortgagee immediately and separately and such application will be deemed absolute and total in the absence of your application

for such an appointment within thirty (30) days after the service of the Crossclaim upon you.

YOU WILL ALSO TAKE NOTICE that under the provisions of South Carolina Code §29-3-100, effective June 16, 1993, any collateral assignment of rents contained in the mortgage identified in the Crossclaim is hereby perfected and First Citizens hereby gives further notice that all rents shall be payable directly to it by delivery of the same to its undersigned attorneys from the date of default forward. In the alternative, First Citizens will move a Judge of this Circuit Court on the tenth (10th) day after service hereof, or as soon as counsel for First Citizens may be heard, for an Order enforcing the assignment of rents, if any, and/or profits, if any, compelling payments of all such funds covered by the mortgage and/ or by status and/or by common law directly to the undersigned attorney for First Citizens, which Motion is based upon the original Note and Mortgage identified in the Crossclaim therein and attached hereto as well as any applicable laws, statutes or regulations.

SCOTT B. UMSTEAD, P.A. /s/Scott B. Umstead 4226 Mayfair Street, Suite 100, Myrtle Beach, SC 29577 Ph: 843-913-4610 Attorney for Defendant, First Citizens Bank and Trust Company, Inc. April 5, 2013 Myrtle Beach, South Carolina NOTICE OF PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a Summons to Crossclaim, Notice Required by the Fair Debt Collection Practices Act, Amended Answer and Crossclaim of Defendant, First Citizens Bank and Trust Company, Inc. and Corporate Verification have been filed in the Office of the Clerk of Court for Beaufort County in Civil Action Number 2012-CP07-4036.

TO PLACE YOUR CLASSIFIED or maximum wellness AD

Call 303-494-5511 x125 April 11, 2013

Boulder Weekly

OMC

OPTIONS MEDICAL CENTER • BOULDER www.optionsmedicalcenter.com

Monday, Wednesday & Sunday is

Top shelf Strain Sales Days for members

$

124

99 PLUS TAX

/ oz. OR

4

$ 50

/ gram.

PLUS TAX

Also now available at OMC

$

RARE DANKNESS RESERVE STRAINS

169

99 PLUS TAX

/ oz. OR

6

$ 10 PLUS TAX

/ gram.

OG 18, OG Abusive, Venom OG, Scott OG, Urkle OG WHILE SUPPLIES LAST • CALL FOR DETAILS FIRST TIME PATIENTS GET

$10 8th

(on select strains) Offer expires 4.18.13

Qualified MMJ Doctor Referrals: Dr. Landes 303-521-2164 (Boulder) Holos Health 720-273-3568 (Boulder)

Hours: Monday - Friday 11am - 6:45pm • Saturday 11am - 6pm • Sunday 12pm - 4pm

first ounce is

$50

when you sign up with omc Offer expires 4.18.13

1534 55th Street • Boulder, CO • 303.444.0861 • email: info@optionsmedicalcenter.com For medical marijuana patients only

New Strains New Prices & New Member Program

11-7 Mon-Sat, 12-5 Sun • 845 Walnut Street, Boulder • 303.459.4676 www.TheDandelionCO.com • Validating Parking at St. Julien Hotel

Happily Selling Hondas in Boulder County Since 1976!

I am committed to making your car buying experience easy and fun!

Elizabeth Frame Awarded Best Senior Sales Consultant of Boulder by Daily Camera Everybody knows somebody Civic Hybrid 45 MPG HWY who loves a Honda.

40 MPG CITY Insight 43 MPG HWY 40 MPG CITY

last word The Drum Shop

Divine Resonance Massage & Skin Care

African drumming classes with Fara Tolno

Please see ad on page 59.

Now offering acne treatments. www.divineresonance.com 720-432-1108

Tuesday nights • 6-7:30pm 2095 30th St., Boulder

303-402-0122

303-772-2900

Frontier Honda

AlterMeds.com Louisville, Colorado 720-389-6313

2801 Iris Ave. Boulder, CO

Excludes Some Items

mile high pipe

and tobacco glass with class!

1144 Pearl St. Boulder 303-443-PIPE Westminster - 3001 W. 74th Ave. 303-426-6343 Highlands Ranch - 7130 E. County Line Road 303-740-5713 • Denver - 2046 Arapahoe in LoDo

Siam Sensation Massage 720-385-4840

See ad on page 59

Heal Change Grow

Ad_Boulder Weekly 080413 Art Therapy • Psychotherapy Phototherapy

Now Featuring

House & Garden Premium Dutch Nutrients & Additives

$159

Proud Retailer of House & Garden Nutrients 10-6 Mon-Sat, 12-5 Sun 303.586.1715 3620 Walnut St., Boulder www.onelovegardensupply.com

Give me a call today!

SMALL HARVESTS BEAUTIFULLY FINISHED

COMPLETE 1000w LIGHTING PACKAGE

Dog House Music

525 Courtney Way, Lafayette 303.664.1600 doghousemusic.com

See profile and ad on page 19

Renewing Patients get $200 credit!

Remember to renew your Red Card, you are going to need it until 2014.

Make us your caregiver and get $200 store credit and great benefits! $145 OZ specials this week!

THAT’S THE WAY WE DO IT!

1387 E South Boulder Rd., Louisville, CO

Made in USA—Sweatshop Free Operated by Dov Charney

303.66.HYDRO (664.9376) victoryhydro.com

For medical marijuana patients only.

28th & Iris www.thefarmco.com

303.440.1323

WHERE NATURE & MEDICINE MEET

FIRST TIME PATIENTS RECEIVE

Check out our Facebook page for great daily specials!

OPEN EVERYDAY 11AM - 7PM 1750 30th Street, Suite 7, Boulder 720.379.6046 for colorado medical marijuana patients only

20% OFF!

FREE RIDE & REFERRAL

Open Everyday

303.442.2565

Run Date: April 11th 303-271-3533 We’ll pay for your “Red Card”

720-443-2420

or OG Reflect ital Ballast Xtrasun DigW HPS Bulb Ushio 1000

$

Sale ends April 30th

479.

99

5420 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder www.boulderwc.com Boulder 6395 W. Gunpark drive – 303.473.4769 Co SprinGS 4215 Sinton road – 719.602.3000 denVer 301 e. 57th Avenue – 303.296.7900 Fort CollinS 3201 e. Mulberry Street – 970.484.4769 lAKeWood 11989 W. Colfax Ave – 303.546.3600