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Boulder Weekly

contents Boulder County ’s Tr ue Independent Voice / FREE / www.boulder weekly.com / Mar ch 27 – April 2, 2014

warnings about Beverage Licensing Authority in October

by Josh Gross

Boulder declares war on local bars

by Josh Gross

SPRING 2014 TM

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What we’ve learned food in a post-flood about growing world High water and high stakes at the farmers’ market Farm fresh foods for national parks Shaping up for summer peaks

ON THE COVER: Are recent claims

of an inappropriate workplace at the coroner’s office politically motivated, or are they real?

by Elizabeth Miller

15

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BOULDERGANIC: Climate change or global warming?: Which term we use makes a difference

by Steven Kreimendahl

23

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BUZZLEAD: Bands on the Bricks sends out summer vibes

by Christian James Wilhelm

30

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OVERTONES: Intuitive Compass gives audiences one hell of a theatrical concert experience

by Brian Palmer

33

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ARTS & CULTURE: A not-so-classic bank robber story in ‘Peggy Jo and the Desolate Nothing’

by Elizabeth Miller

35

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CUISINE: Inaugural Taste of Art festival puts dinner on display

by Josh Gross

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departments 7 LETTERS: Citizens push back against draft legislation on local control of drilling, fracking 7 THE HIGHROAD: Low-wage corporate exploiters dressed as mom & pop 8 COMMENTARY: Real people pushed out of TPP talks 9 DANISH PLAN: The Galileo affair and settled science 27 ADVENTURE: Drinking in airports 37 BOULDER COUNTY EVENTS: What to do and where to go 42 FILM: Food documentaries worth biting into 43 SCREEN: ‘The Edge of Tomorrow’ doesn’t need an undo button 47 TIDBITES: Food happenings around Boulder County 49 CUISINE REVIEW: La Revolución and its all-purpose patio 51 BEER TOUR: Boulder Beer turns 35 57 SAVAGE LOVE: Is there a market for boxer briefs?

59 ASTROLOGY: By Rob Brezsny 61 WEED BETWEEN THE LINES: What you read about cannabis isn’t always the truth Boulder Weekly

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letters

Publisher, Stewart Sallo Editor, Joel Dyer Advertising Director, Jeff Cole Director of Operations/Controller, Benecia Beyer Circulation Manager, Cal Winn EDITORIAL Managing Editor, Elizabeth Miller Associate Editor, Matt Cortina Arts & Entertainment Editor, Josh Gross Online/Special Editions Editor, Caitlin Rockett Interns, Scott Fromberg, Maalikah Hartley, Steven Kreimendahl, Christian Wilhelm Contributing Writers, Peter Alexander, Dave Anderson, Cayte Bosler, Rob Brezsny, Chris Callaway, Paul Danish, James Dziezynski, Jim Hightower, Dave Kirby, Michael Krumholtz, Dylan Owens, Brian Palmer, Adam Perry, Leland Rucker, Dan Savage, Alan Sculley, Ruth Tobias, Christine Vazquez, Tom Winter, Tate Zandstra, Gary Zeidner SALES Retail Sales Manager, Allen Carmichael Inside Sales Manager, Kirk Koskey Senior Account Executive, David Hasson Account Executives, Julian Bourke, Andrea Craven, Jacqueline Grewe, Nick Paetsch PRODUCTION Production Manager, Dave Kirby Art Director, Susan France Graphic Designer, Mark Goodman Assistant to the Publisher Julia Sallo Office Manager/Advertising Assistant Andrea Neville CIRCULATION TEAM Dave Hastie, Dan Hill, George LaRoe, Jeffrey Lohrius, Elizabeth Ouslie, Rick Slama 14-Year-Old, Mia Rose Sallo June 12, 2014 Volume XXII, Number 45 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.

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No portion may be reproduced in any form without written permission from the publisher. © 2013 Boulder Weekly, Inc., all rights reserved.

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

Citizens push back against draft legislation on local control of gas drilling, fracking

On Friday [ June 6], Governor Hickenlooper released draft legislation on local control that would call a special session of the Colorado legislature to consider a bill that could jeopardize the ability of local jurisdictions to protect themselves from drilling and fracking for gas

and oil within their boundaries.

In response, Frack Free Colorado, Our Broomfield, Citizens for a Healthy Fort Collins, Our Longmont, Sierra Club, Environment Colorado, Food & Water Watch released the following statements: “This ‘compromise’ is a sweetheart deal for the oil and gas industry. The thousands of moms, dads and community members in Broomfield who voted to

protect our constitutional rights were not consulted on this proposal. We are adamantly opposed to it,” said Laura Fronckiewicz with Our Broomfield.

“We are deeply dismayed that this proposal will not protect the will of tens of thousands of Fort Collins residents who voted to protect public health, safety

the chief exploiters of millions of lowwage American workers. They’re rank profiteers, constantly lobbying in Congress, states, and cities to hold down working families, even as they wallow in record profits and shell out exorbitant, multimillion-dollar paychecks to their top executives.

When the people of Seattle recently agreed to raise the minimum pay in their city to $15 an hour, an outfit called the International Franchise Association wept crocodile tears for local small business owners, pledging to sue the city to overturn the “unfair” wage law. Don’t look now, but IAF is not local and does not represent mom & pop. It’s a Washington, D.C., lobbying consortium made up of franchised corporate chains intent on keeping America’s wage floor beneath the poverty level.

The chairman of IAF’s executive committee is a McDonald’s executive.

Its board of directors sparkles with a

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 11

the

Highroad Low-wage corporate exploiters dressed as mom & pop

by Jim Hightower

W

hen corporate lobbyists and the Congress critters they control attack efforts to raise the minimum wage to at least a bare level of human decency, they always try to cast the issue as an intolerable squeeze on struggling mom & pop stores. But wait — what are those growling gorillas doing behind mom & pop’s cash register?

Why they’re multibillion-dollar, brand-name chains. These corporate behemoths — not mom & pop — are

who’s who of superwealthy corporations, including Coca Cola, Marriott Hotels, Dunkin Donuts, Pepsi Food Services and Taco Bell. Excuse me if I don’t weep over the “tragedy” of them finally being made to pay honest wages.

While our thoroughly corporatized Congress continues to side with such low-wage exploiters, cities and states across the country are standing up for America’s workaday majority and the common good. Paying a fair wage is not a matter of corporate accounting, but a measure of our wealthy society’s moral character.

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

June 12, 2014 7

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W

Boulder Weekly ho are you going to believe — Senator Elizabeth Warren or Congressman Jared Polis?

At Public Citizen’s annual gala in May, Warren launched an attack on backroom trade deals such as the Trans Pacific Partnership (TPP) currently being negotiated: “From what I hear, Wall Street, pharmaceuticals, telecom, big polluters and outsourcers are all salivating at the chance to rig the deal in the upcoming trade talks. So the question is, Why are the trade talks secret?

You’ll love this answer. Boy, the things you learn on Capitol Hill,” Warren said.

“I actually have had supporters of the deal say to me ‘They have to be secret, because if the American people knew what was actually in them, they would be opposed.’

“Think about that. Real people, people whose jobs are at stake, small-business owners who don’t want to compete with overseas companies that dump their waste in rivers and hire workers for a dollar a day — those people, people without an army of lobbyists — they would be opposed. I believe if people across this country would be opposed to a particular trade agreement, then maybe that trade agreement should not happen.”

By contrast, Congressman Polis has straddled the fence on both fast track authority and the TPP. He is “troubled by the lack of transparency in the U.S. TPP negotiations” and says he won’t support a deal which undermines protections for the environment, consumers and workers.

But he gets wishy-washy. In a letter to a constituent, he said: “You are exactly right that the United States must not sign on to any trade pact that has the power to reverse laws passed within our borders, and you may be pleased to know that under the TPP, no government — whether local, state, or federal — can ever be forced to change its laws or regulations. I would never support any deal that undermined municipal laws — such as the local fracking bans many communities in our district have passed through referenda — or compelled our cities and towns to use foreign products over locally produced goods. In addition, some labor groups have rightfully expressed opposition to any trade provisions that would allow companies to challenge laws simply because they damage their profits. Fortunately, the TPP includes no such provisions. The agreement only provides protection of basic rights — like non-discrimination — that are see ANDERSON Page 10

Boulder Weekly

danish plan The Galileo affair and settled science

by Paul Danish

E

veryone knows the Galileo story.

The Italian astronomer Galileo Galilei, who lived from 1564 to 1642 and was the first to use a telescope to make astronomical observations, got himself crosswise with the Catholic Church by proclaiming that the sun stood still and the earth moved around it, rejecting the prevailing view that the earth stood still and the sun moved around it. This earned him a heresy trial before the Italian Inquisition, which ended on June 22, 1633 (381 years ago a week from next Sunday) with him recanting his views under duress and being placed under house arrest for the last nine years of his life.

The affair has been a huge embarrassment for the Church in modern times — an iconic example (so to speak) of theology lashing out in denial at empirically discovered reality that contradicts scripture and its worldview.

That pretty much sums up the prevailing view of the Galileo affair.

However, there is one small problem with this narrative: With regard to the science at the core of the case, the Church wasn’t completely wrong and Galileo wasn’t completely right.

The late John W. Campbell, editor of Astounding Science Fiction from 1937 until 1971, had a fascinating take on the Galileo affair. The gist of his argument went like this: The Church had heartburn with Galileo over two specific issues, Campbell said. One was Galileo’s assertion that the earth circled the sun.

The other was his assertion that the sun stood still at the center of creation.

Of the two, the assertion that the earth circled the sun, rotated on its axis, and did not stand still at the center of creation was the less serious.

That, in the Church’s view was “absurd and false philosophically” and “theologically considered at least erroneous in faith.” However, it did not consider this assertion to be formal heresy.

Galileo’s assertion that the sun did not circle the earth but stood still at the center of creation was another matter, however. Not only did the Church consider this “absurd and false philosophically,” it also considered it “formally heretical, because it is expressly Boulder Weekly

contrary to the Holy Scripture.”

(The quoted phrases in the two previous paragraphs are taken the actual sentence passed on Galileo on June 22, 1633, as quoted in Giorgio De Santillana’s book The Crime of Galileo.)

However, as Campbell pointed out, we know today that while the earth goes around the sun, the sun does not stand still. It moves through the galaxy, circumnavigating it every 225 to 250 million years or so. Moreover, the galaxy itself moves through space. So on the issue of the sun standing still at the center of creation, the Church was right; the sun does not stand still and it is not the center of the universe.

Of course, the Church and Holy Scripture were wrong on how the sun actually moved. And it was wrong in its view of the earth’s place in creation and its supposed absence of movement.

Galileo for his part was wrong on the question of solar movement because his cosmology, while more accurate than that of the Church, was insufficiently broad to accommodate the concept of solar movement in addition to planetary movement.

Campbell thought modern science should take this dimension of the Galileo affair as a cautionary tale — that it should recognize that even its greatest and most fundamental discoveries should be accepted somewhat conditionally and subject to change it the light of future discoveries. And above all, that the notion of “settled science” should always be regarded with some suspicion and skepticism.

Biology provides a modern example of a scientific heretic who history has correctly judged a charlatan being partially right and “settled science” being partially wrong.

The late Russian biologist Trofim Lysenko, who believed seeds and plants could acquire traits like resistance to cold and drought by being exposed to cold and dry conditions — and then could pass these traits on to the next and future generations. In terms of the prevailing understanding of genetics for most of the 20th century, this was scientific heresy; the belief that traits came from the genes an organism inherited from its parents, and that

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environmental stresses couldn’t change them, was settled science.

Lysenko nevertheless succeeded in convincing Stalin of his views — and of the need to silence his critics, many of whom were imprisoned and sent to labor camps. Criticizing Lysekoism was made a crime in 1948. In the Soviet Union, the views of the heretic became holy writ and settled science.

But Lysenko’s attempts to demonstrate the inheritability of acquired characteristics failed; the failures were eventually unmasked, and he was disgraced and marginalized. The judgment of history has been that he set back biology in Russia by a generation.

And he did, by poisoning the wellsprings of honest scientific inquiry.

But the modern understanding of biology suggests that Lysenko may have been partially right. It is true that the genes an organism inherits are largely unchanged from generation to generation, but more recently it has been discovered that genes can be turned on and off in response to environmental stresses — and that a gene that an organism inherited in the “on” state can be passed on to the next generation in the “off ” state and

vice-versa.

The discovery that genes can be turned on or off in response to factors from outside an organism has given rise to the field of epigenetics, which is revolutionizing contemporary biology.

And it also provides a mechanism by which environmentally acquired inheritance might take place.

Lysenko might have set Russian biology back a generation but that doesn’t change the fact that on the core question of whether an organism can acquire a trait from interaction with its environment and then pass it on to subsequent generations, he had a point — even if his own experiments failed to bear it out.

Given what was known at the time, conventional biology was right to reject Lysenko’s views. But modern biology should be honest enough to acknowledge that in retrospect he was not completely wrong, even if he was an asshole, and that it was not completely right — and that in science the worst and most enduring heresy is the phrase “settled science.”

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

ANDERSON from Page 8

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already protected by U.S. law.”

Leaked TPP documents contradict Polis’ claims. (See “TPP Wikileaked: U.S. Watering Down Enviro Protections in Secret Trade Deal” http://billmoyers. com/2014/01/16/tpp-wikileaked-uswatering-down-enviro-protections-insecret-trade-deal/ ) The TPP is being negotiated between 12 Pacific Rim economies, including Canada, Australia, Japan, Singapore and Malaysia. Since the 1990s, the global business elite has pushed secretive deregulations and the creation of new corporate investor rights by way of trade negotiations which began with NAFTA and the WTO. But the TPP is now being called “NAFTA on steriods.” Lori Wallach, the director of Public Citizen’s Global Trade Watch, notes that “the TPP now threatens a slow-motion stealth attack against a century of progressive domestic policy. At stake is nothing less than a democratic society’s ability to regulate a market economy in the broad public interest.”

Canada is threatening fundamental aspects of the U.S. Dodd-Frank financial re-regulation law as violating NAFTA. The European Commission staff claims that the proposed financial-transaction tax conflicts with European WTO com-

mitments. Billions in U.S. stimulus money leaked offshore because of limits on “Buy America” procurement preferences already established in past trade pacts. The WTO ruled against U.S. dolphin-safe tuna and country-of-origin meat labeling as well as the ban on candy-flavored cigarettes, which is aimed at curbing youth smoking, as violating U.S. trade obligations.

Wallach says that under NAFTAstyle pacts, “more than $350 million has been paid to investors by governments in disputes over such issues as toxic-wastedump permits, logging rules, and bans on toxic substances. Currently, there are more than $12 billion in pending corporate attacks on environmental, transportation and public-health policy under existing U.S. free-trade agreements — and the proposed TPP would create vast new opportunities for litigation. Even when governments win, they waste scarce budgetary resources defending national policies against these corporate attacks.”

Despite a media blackout about the TPP, it’s in trouble due to a wide-ranging citizen coalition against it. Keep up the pressure.

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

Boulder Weekly

letters LETTERS from Page 7

and property values from fracking last November,” said Kelly Giddens with Citizens for a Healthy Fort Collins.

“The continual plotting and planning

by Governor Hickenlooper and the oil and gas industry to thwart or overthrow the will of the people of Colorado must end. This so-called compromise is nothing of the sort. Our Longmont vehemently opposes this backroom deal and will vigorously fight its implementation. The people of Longmont voted overwhelmingly to ban fracking and its waste products within our city and we will accept nothing short of complete acceptance of our constitutional right to protect our health, safety, welfare and property. This concoction is nothing more than smoke and mirrors and we trust the people will recognize it as such,” said Kaye Fissinger, president and chair of the Board of Directors of Our Longmont.

“Governor Hickenlooper and the oil and gas industry have a serious problem on their hands, it’s called democracy. This bill is their latest move to disenfranchise Colorado citizens on the issue of fracking. As scientific studies continue to confirm the major health risks of fracking, this bill does nothing to ensure Coloradans’ health and well-being. It’s a blatant attempt to permanently remove Colorado communities’ right to selfdetermination on fracking. Jared Polis does not speak for the hundreds of moms, dads, doctors, teachers and everyday citizens who volunteered tirelessly to use the democratic process to pass initiatives in 2012 and 2013 to protect their communities from the dangers of fracking. If Colorado citizens are unable to participate in determining how our private and public lands are used — to the benefit or detriment of our water, air, soil, and health — do we truly have democracy?” said Russell Mendell, statewide director of Frack Free Colorado.

“The Sierra Club stands beside the people of Colorado and the communities where fracking and drilling for oil and gas is destroying lives, polluting the air, and jeopardizing the health and well-being of this generation and generations to come.

Governor Hickenlooper must likewise stand up to dirty polluters and say no to any legislation that preempts communities from standing up for their own life and liberty. Coloradans should have the fundamental right to protect their air and water, and not have that right usurped by big oil interests,” said Catherine Collentine, Colorado Dirty Fuels Campaign Representative for the Sierra Club.

“All Coloradans deserve clean air, clean water, and a healthy place to raise their families. Unfortunately the fracking boom has turned the American dream Boulder Weekly

into a nightmare for too many frontline communities. Environment Colorado is pushing the state and the nation to a truly clean energy future, relying on solar, wind and other renewable sources. Local communities have the right, and need the power to control whether fracking will happen within their borders, and if it does, where and how. Environment Colorado stands with local communities and will only support policies that give

local people real control and real protections for their air and water, their families and their communities,” said Kim Stevens, campaign director at Environment Colorado.

“After threatening to sue any community that protects their health, safety and property to ban fracking, Governor Hickenlooper is trying to cut a secret deal to strip communities of an important tool to keep this dangerous, industrial activity

away from homes, schools and public parks. Local communities deserve the right to ban fracking. We oppose this deal for taking away that right,” said Sam Schabacker, Mountain West region organizer for Food and Water Watch.

Laura Fronckiewicz, Our Broomfield Kaye Fissinger, Our Longmont Kim Stevens, Environment Colorado Sam Schabacker, Food and Water Watch Catherine Collentine, Sierra Club

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Boulder County ’s Tr ue Independent Voice / FREE / www.boulder weekly.com / Mar ch 27 – April 2, 2014

by Josh Gross

Adam Mentzell

E RE

n October, Boulder’s City Council BLA structure intact, with council was warned. members Macon Cowles, Lisa Morzel, As part of the fall overhaul of Tim Plass, George Karakehian, and the city’s alcohol codes, staff then Deputy Mayor Ken Wilson leadadvised the City Council to put ing the opposition against bifurcation the kibosh on the Beverage Licensing or restructuring.

Authority (the volunteer board which This month, a scenario staff had oversees alcohol licensing) by bifurcatwarned council about played out in ing it into a board that reviews liquor City Hall. license applications and a separate hearAfter more than two hours of coning officer who deals tentious testimony with violations. Staff at the May 21 BLA stated in no uncertain hearing, the board terms that the current was forced to move BLA structure was the overservice expensive, inefficient, hearing to decide if inconsistently fair, out downtown barcade of step with both Press Play would be similar agencies elseable to keep its where in the state alcohol license to a Boulder declares war and similar city special day-long on local bars boards, and that session that could those elements made accommodate the it less effective. eight witnesses and Especially when it six photo and video was paired with the exhibits entered sorts of overservice into evidence. stings that were “[We’ve] done The cover for the March 27 edition of adopted around the the math, we have Boulder Weekly, in which we first same time, and had two witnesses reported on Boulder’s troubled alcohol licensing process. reported in Boulder and we have eight Weekly’s March 27 altogether. That cover story, “The New Moral Crusade.” would take us to two in the morning at “Prosecutions of these types of cases our current pace. I don’t think that’s fair are typically more complicated from a to everyone else who’s waiting. And I legal and enforcement perspective than don’t think at two o’clock in the mornunder-age compliance checks. ing you’d like whatever we come up Suspension or revocation of a liquor with,” said BLA chair David Wallace. license requires what is essentially a The June 5 special session didn’t go trial. A legally trained hearing officer is much faster, or much smoother. It had much better equipped to handle these nine more witnesses, featured consistent types of enforcement cases than a volsparring between defense lawyer unteer board,” reads the City Council’s Joaquin Padilla, city prosecutor Janet information pamphlet distributed Michaels and legal advisor Sandra October 15, 2013.

Llanes.

The report also detailed the high “Mr. Padilla, this is not a criminal cost of support staff, police hesitation to trial. This is an informal administrative pursue serious cases when the judicial hearing. Please adhere to our rules of oversight is inconsistent, the length of proceeding,” Llanes shouted after hearings and the fact that other cities Padilla objected to his objection being don’t have these problems, largely overruled. because they use hearing officers “You don’t need to raise your voice instead of a volunteer board. with me,” Padilla fired back at Llanes, Despite staff ’s recommendations to after being admonished again shortly bifurcate or restructure the BLA, the after.

City Council punted.

“I didn’t think I raised my voice It adopted the other proposed with you,” Llanes nearly shouted back. changes to alcohol policy, such as “Mrs. Llanes, you don’t raise your rezoning on The Hill, but kept the voice with me. I want to make a clear SPRING 2014

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record here. I’ve had enough of you, and your voice, and you will not do that anymore,” Padilla said.

Then there were the aspersions cast at one another’s professionalism.

“It’s a normal procedure,” said Padilla, after having an objection overruled.

“In a criminal procedure,” said city attorney Michaels.

“In a civil hearing as well,” said Padilla.

“It’s not,” said Michaels.

“Maybe you should step into a civil courtroom sometime,” said Padilla.

But between the tossed barbs, there was an equally contentious case as well.

The city attorney alleged that at approximately 1 a.m. on the night of Feb. 9, several undercover officers had observed Carl Oskarsson struggle to order and pay for two drinks at Press Play, then struggle to walk with them back to his game of pool, which he was struggling to play, while struggling to stand. The city further alleged that when he was confronted by State Investigator Kelly Haralson, Oskarsson become combative and had to be put in cuffs, then transported to the drunk tank.

Defense counsel countered that Oskarsson wasn’t drunk, only became disagreeable when confronted and manhandled by police (who may not have adequately identified themselves) for a crime he was unaware of, and that while the seven officers were busy wasting their time with Oskarsson, they were either ignoring or refusing to help with the highly intoxicated man that bartenders and bouncers had to forcefully remove from the bar after he was cut off, then began stealing other people’s drinks and making a scene. This allegation included security camera footage and was driven, Padilla argued, by the police’s urge not to observe visibly intoxicated persons, but to punish businesses or cultures they find undesirable.

Lawyers quibbled over sight lines in the bar, how crowded it was, how dark it was, what constitutes “visibly intoxicated,” the difference between “leaning” and “laying” on the bar, a typo on a search warrant, and whether experience as a police officer makes you more or less able to detect inebriation. After Boulder Weekly

Michaels questioned investigator Haralson about her decade-plus in police work, and her wealth of experience finding visibly intoxicated people, Padilla took the line of questioning right back apart.

“You don’t need your training and experience to detect someone that’s visibly intoxicated, correct?” he asked.

“No, sir,” said Haralson.

“So really, your testimony about your experience, your proclivities, your professional proclivities, really has no bearing on whether someone’s ability to detect whether somebody is visibly intoxicated or not, correct?” said Padilla.

“Correct,” said Haralson.

Documents were produced and disputed over whether Oskarsson had ordered a Coors Light or a Bud Light.

Oskarsson himself said it might not even have been a light beer at all. A great deal of time was spent discussing beer foam mustaches, and whether it’s “normal” to lick them off or not.

And that all says nothing of the near-constant confusion over procedure and process.

Chair David Wallace frequently bore a look of confusion and frustration through the proceedings, a look matched only by Padilla, who was admonished for things like standing, a gesture of respect to the judge in the federal courtrooms he typically argues in front of, but a bewildering abnormality in the quasi-judicial world of the BLA. Wallace also made several comments bemoaning the length of the proceedings, and at least one insinuating that the BLA didn’t even have to bother with the hearing at all.

“We’re not going down this course again, are you clear?” Wallace said to Padilla after a line of questioning Wallace apparently didn’t want to hear.

“If not, we don’t have to proceed.”

And all that time and effort from the members of the volunteer board, the salaries of three lawyers, the testimonies of six police officers, two bartenders, two business owners and Carl Oskarsson, and the work of several support staff was spent trying to ascertain if one man drank one too many Bud or Coors lights.

And after all that, the case still wasn’t resolved. Another special session had to be scheduled nearly six weeks later for Thursday, Aug. 14, the first available date that both the council chambers were available, and the various members of the BLA would not be out of town on summer vacation.

This was exactly the sort of debacle that the City Council was being warned about by staff in October. But the bigger concern is if the special session were not an isolated case, but standard operBoulder Weekly

ating procedure.

Were the time-frame for Press Play’s hearing applied to January’s BLA meeting, in which nine bars had to appear before the BLA for similar violations, that would represent hearing times of in excess of 18 full days, changing a one-evening-a-month volunteer board into nearly a full-time job for its five members and support staff.

That may be why on May 20, a memo went out to City Council reminding them of the vote, as well as

staff ’s recommendation, and which meeting minutes they should refer to for a refresher on the issue. It also said the proposal could be brought back with the support of five council members.

BW emailed council members Karakehian, Plass and Cowles, and Mayor Matt Appelbaum, all of whom had been on council for the October vote and had a hand opposing bifurcating or restructuring the BLA, to ask them to further explain their reasons for tabling the proposal in October (rea-

sons cited in meeting minutes were that the council needed “more information”) and if the support of five council members had been found to bring the proposal back, and if they were one of them.

They didn’t respond.

We wrote a second time.

Again, there was no response.

Perhaps the chaos of Press Play’s hearing was the additional information council needed.

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

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Boulder Weekly

news

I

n recent weeks, sources have come forward objecting to the conduct of the forensic pathologist Boulder County Coroner Emma Hall has contracted to conduct many of the county’s autopsies, Dr. Michael Arnall. They have called his behavior unprofessional and claim he bullies and berates the staff of the coroner’s office. They allege that he makes for an uncomfortable and perhaps even hostile working environment for those who attend autopsies, which can include the medicolegal death investigators charged with determining cause of death, staff of the district attorney’s office and law enforcement officers investigating crimes. That behavior culminated, they say, in an incident in which the remains of a child were allegedly mishandled during an autopsy in midApril. Since about that time, Dr. Arnall’s absence has been noted around the county and some have questioned whether the decision to take time off was entirely his.

Boulder Weekly

Hall maintains that the doctor has had a recent death in the family and is taking some well-deserved time off after regularly putting in seven-day work-weeks in the first years since she took office in January 2011. Asked about whether she had heard complaints from staff, law enforcement or staff of the district attorney’s office, in a May 28 conversation with Boulder Weekly, Hall said, “I haven’t been approached by law enforcement myself, so that’s not something that they’ve come and talked to me about. I have had these discussions, because this isn’t the first time it’s come up and I guess it feels very politically motivated, and so we’ll certainly take a look at this, and anything that is brought up about personnel is something that we take a really strong look at and there’s not really any details I can go into because they are personnel matters,

but he has not been suspended.

He is still under contract. He is, like I said, taking some time off which he has had planned since the beginning of this year. He has some travels that he’d like to do and he did have a loss in the family, so that is where we stand.”

While he’s been taking some time off in Boulder County, Dr. Arnall has continued to work for the other counties to which his services are contracted, Adams and Broomfield. Multiple calls to Dr. Arnall for comment were not returned.

I

n Colorado, coroners are elected to office and perform the managerial responsibilities of the office responsible for handling sudden and unexpected deaths. Unless the coroner elected happens to also be a trained forensic pathologist — See CORONER Page 16

June 12, 2014 15

news CORONER from Page 15

a board-certified position requiring years of medical school and a specialized residency — the coroner contracts with a forensic pathologist to perform autopsies.

In January 2011, shortly after she was sworn in, Hall approached the Boulder County Commissioners to hire Dr. Arnall — the office signs an annual contract for the services of a forensic pathologist, asking the doctor to be available for autopsies as requested by the county coroner. The previous forensic pathologist had retired at the same time Hall’s predecessor had left office.

Hall requested a bid waiver to hire Arnall, who had not been working in Boulder County on an ongoing basis at the time.

“And you’re confident in the particular…” then County Commissioner Ben Pearlman began, trailing off as Hall interjected, “Very.”

In some ways, it was an easy sell.

His price was $800 per autopsy, lower by $225 per autopsy compared to the $1,025 the previous clinical pathologists were charging. His price has since increased to $900 per autopsy, compared to $1,000 for a second forensic pathologist who was also contracted, also with a bid waiver, for his services

by Boulder County in October 2013.

“Dr. Arnall always likes to underprice himself a little bit because he really enjoys the work and that’s just kind of his strategy,” Hall says.

Coroners have discretion on who they hire to perform autopsies — though in Colorado, the choices are limited to the 14 to 17 board-certified forensic pathologists working in the state to handle autopsies across all 64 counties. Hall says she chose Dr. Arnall because she already had a working relationship with him; the two had previously worked together at the Adams County Coroner’s Office.

“Because of my working relationship with Dr. Arnall and my, I don’t know how to word it, basically, my trust in his experience and his abilities, he was who I wanted to bring in to Boulder County,” Hall says. “So I asked for a waiver so that I didn’t have to put up a bid and have pathologists from different parts of the state or even out of state bid on it and go through a process of hiring someone I don’t know at all.”

were both involved in.

The lawsuit in question involved accusations of sexual harassment and wrongful termination.

In 2009, Dr. Arnall and Hall left the Adams County Coroner’s Office over claims of sexual harassment occurring in that office that Arnall had objected to and Hall had been the target of. Dr. Arnall sued then-Adams County Coroner Jim Hibbard and

courtesy of Emma Hall

Boulder County Coroner’s Office staff at the groundbreaking for their new facility

The county doesn’t require hiring the lowest bidder on a contract, but Hall would have had to make a case for why she wanted to select someone with a higher price tag, she says.

She also said she was facing an immediate need for a forensic pathologist and was disinclined to postpone getting someone under contract to wait out a bid process.

Some close to the coroner’s office say they believe that the relationship between Hall and Dr. Arnall has been influenced by a previous lawsuit they

Adams County, claiming he was fired for objecting to Hibbard’s and his chief deputy coroner’s harassment of staff, including Hall and current Adams and Broomfield County Coroner Monica Broncucia-Jordan. Hall and BroncuciaJordan also each filed federal lawsuits against Hibbard, Hall’s claiming she had been sexually harassed while working as an investigator at the Adams County Coroner’s Office, and Broncucia-Jordan’s claiming she was fired for participating in the investigation into claims of sexual harassment.

Current Adams County Chief Deputy Coroner Sherronda Appleberry had also filed a lawsuit over her work in Hibbard’s office.

Adams County paid a total of $1.6 million in settlements to former employees for those allegations of sexual harassment, the Denver Post reported in 2011. Arnall was awarded $650,000, Hall received $350,000 and BroncuciaJordan and Appleberry each received $275,000.

Boulder County’s Chief Deputy Coroner Dustin Bueno also worked at the Adams County Coroner’s Office at that time and Westword reported in 2009 that he also claimed Hibbard retaliated against him for participating in an investigation of the chief deputy coroner.

When Hibbard left office, Arnall ran for Adams County coroner against Broncucia-Jordan and narrowly lost that election to her in 2010. He’s running again this year as the Republican candidate for Adams and Broomfield County coroner against incumbent Democrat Broncucia-Jordan.

Hall was one of the main recipients of sexual harassment in the office, she says. Dr. Arnall was a witness to her case. She says the experience enhanced their skills documenting evidence and their ability to “have a thick enough skin to get through a difficult situation.”

“For me, I’m the kind of person who, I always want to learn and I guess be my own critic and say ‘What can I do better? How can I learn from this?’

And it’s always, I guess, the next hurdle, always improving. So that’s how Dr. Arnall is and that’s how he kind of conducts himself,” Hall says. “That can be very hard for certain people to take, especially if you don’t have the kind of personality where you’re always chalSee CORONER Page 18

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ot everyone sees it that way.

“He has repeatedly treated the staff poorly and when the coroner has been advised of these things, she either says something like, ‘Well you just need a thicker skin,’ or she says nothing at all, but there doesn’t seem to be anything that he can’t get away with with her,” says a source who asked to remain anonymous out of concerns over repercussions of speaking to this issue.

Those who have worked with Dr. Arnall claim that he shows a lack of professionalism in the way he treats the staff, which some have characterized as disrespectful, confrontational or belittling, and the occasions he’s lost his temper and gone so far as to cuss at staff. He answers a question with a question, calling it the “Socratic method” of teaching, but it has had the effect, some say, of making it harder to get the answers they need to get their jobs done.

“I’ve seen him and heard him cuss at his female helpers, where they have asked him specifically ‘Hey Doc, I’m not sure what I’m doing here, can you help me? Can you help me know where to make this cut? Can you help me know how to do trajectory on this body?’ He will look at that person and turn his back, and tell that person to proceed, and when they proceed and they mess it up, he turns around and tells them, ‘You fucked up this case.’ That’s exactly his exact words, ‘You have fucked up this case,’” says a member of a law enforcement office who asked to remain anonymous. “He doesn’t teach, he berates people. He waits ’til you screw something up and then he’ll yell at you for it, even when the person has asked numerous times to please help them.”

Staff has turned over 140 percent since Hall took office — and some say their decision to go is tied to not wanting to work with Arnall anymore. One previous employee said she finally quit her job, although she loved it, because the stress of the working environment made her physically ill.

“They’re so afraid to do the job and get yelled at after if they’ve messed something up, they’re too afraid just to even start the job and complete their jobs wondering if they’re going to get yelled at or wondering if they’re going to get help,” says that law enforcement officer. “Just the stress level alone to me would be tremendous. I wouldn’t work there, I certainly wouldn’t, but as an

observer in that area I was very uncomfortable, even witnessing that, I was very uncomfortable.”

Asked if there have been any complaints about Dr. Arnall’s interactions with staff, police or the sheriff ’s departments, Chief Deputy Coroner Dustin Bueno responded, “Nothing recently.”

When asked to clarify that complaints have come to him in the past, Bueno referred all questions to Hall.

Additional phone calls to Bueno were not returned.

In a May 28 interview with Boulder Weekly, when asked if Dr. Arnall had been suspended for any reason, Hall responded, “No, he’s still under contract.” And indeed his contract shows that he is to be available for calls from the Boulder County coroner until December 31. She reiterated that Dr. Arnall is still under contract to Boulder County in a June 11 conversation, but is not doing autopsies at this time and has taken “a couple days off ” because of a loss in the family.

Asked to clarify why the nature of that time off would fit with him continuing to work in the Adams and Broomfield County Coroner’s Office, Hall said, “I don’t know what his status is with Adams County, but I know that he was out of town last week. So right now, you’ve called and raised some issues and we’re looking to those issues and there’s not really a lot I can comment when I’m looking into issues that have been brought to my attention.”

As to whether she had received any complaints about Arnall prior to the May 28 conversation with Boulder Weekly, she replied, “Like I said, I can’t really comment on this. I’m looking into this situation right now.”

On whether the specifics of the complaints raised by those who have worked with Dr. Arnall — being cussed at and verbally dressed down — characterized a hostile work environment, she responded, “I think there certainly is, the law d escribes what a hostile work environment is and I don’t have that to quote, but I guess this is not the same complaints that I heard from you last week, so like I said, right now we’re looking into this situation and there’s not a lot I can comment on.”

And asked whether her chief deputy coroner, Bueno, who sources say they’ve previously gone to with complaints about working with Dr. Arnall, has been passing those complaints on to her, Hall reiterated, “Like I said, this is something that we’re working and looking into, and there’s not a lot I can comment on at this time.”

Boulder Weekly

courtesy of Emma Hall

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to bed, leaving the baby there, where her boyfriend found it hours later and called the police.

The question that lay at the crux of the case was whether the infant was stillborn and this was simply an unfortunate accident, or had been left to die and criminal charges should be made.

It was, to say the least, a sensitive and

espite Hall’s claims to the contrary, a source close to the coroner’s office told BW that Dr. Arnall has been placed on leave out of concerns over his behavior is “understood,” but not spoken directly. That rumor has spread so far as to appear in a Boulder County Coroner Emma Hall letter to the editor in the Daily Camera from a Boulder County resident who has had dealings difficult case. with the coroner’s office.

The infant was so small — about Asked how she heard the forensic the size of a pop can — that a special pathologist had been put on leave, the scale was brought in to weigh its organs author of that letter, Kristi Steele, who in grams instead of pounds. A person who witnessed the autopsy described lost her son to suicide on April 10 and the doctor removing organs with forwaited almost a month to get a death ceps and then tossing them onto the certificate confirming that the firearm scale. At one point, he missed, and one he was found with was the cause of death, replied, “You would be amazed at of the infant’s organs landed on the floor to be picked up by another of the how many people seem to have had autopsy attendees. problems and I have just heard from Throughout the autopsy, he made sources that due to these overwhelming issues that have been going on that he comments that were perceived by one was suspended to try to prevent that onlooker as insensitive and the cause of information from getting out.” an increasingly uncomfortable atmoDistrict Attorney Stan Garnett says sphere in the room. he hasn’t had any complaints about the “He may be also struggling with forensic pathologists Hall contracts the same thing that everybody else is with, but he’s found “forensic patholostruggling with, but his lack of profesgists tend to be kind of unusual people, sionalism in that room caused everyone and they can be strong personalities, so to be re-traumatized or traumatized for I haven’t had any complaints about any the first time with what they were of the pathologists that she’s used, dealing with,” says a person familiar although I’ve been dealing with pathol- with the case who asked to remain ogists for 32 years and I’ve never met anonymous. one who wasn’t a fairly intense person Another person with first-hand so if somebody’s complained about knowledge of the case added, “If family them, it wouldn’t surprise me.” members were down there and saw There are a few people who seem to that, they’d run him out of town for just dislike Hall and spread rumors behaving that way.” about her, he adds, and “Rumors like While it makes sense to ask wheththat are really unfair to her.” er political motivations have compelled “There’s always at times difference sources to provide these details, it’s not of opinion as to his thoughts on a case clear that any of them stand to benefit versus someone else’s,” Hall said on from Hall losing her pending campaign May 28 in response to a question askfor re-election. Hall’s opponent, Deron ing if anyone had objected to Dr. Dempsey, declined to comment for this Arnall’s conduct or raised concerns story. about his professionalism. “But I guess What each of the sources Boulder that’s something that is to be expected Weekly spoke with was clear on was the with a lot of personalities in different concern that coming forward with these agencies.” complaints would jeopardize a work The incident those close to the environment they already find challengoffice list as a possible reason for Dr. ing. They were interested to see their Arnall’s absense had to do with an frustrations brought to light and resolved infant born to a mother who had come so that all concerned parties in this from out of town to Boulder seeking a unquestionably difficult and demanding late-term abortion. She’d delivered on field can feel comfortable proceeding the floor of her hotel bathroom in the with the work that they do. middle of the night and then went back Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com Boulder Weekly

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Yale Project on Climate Change Communication

ore Americans say the term “global warming” is bad news than take that view when the term “climate change” is used instead, according to a recent study from the Yale Project on Climate Change Communications and the George Mason University Center for Climate Change Communications.

“Americans interpret and respond to these words differently,” said Anthony Leiserowitz, the director of the Yale study, which found 13 percent more Americans saw “global warming” as a bad thing and that 9 percent more people think that “global warming,” compared to “cliPublic’s initial association to “global warming” and “climate change” mate change,” will harm their family. “‘Climate change’ is more about long-term variation in Earth’s climate,” said Ashley Anderson, a lead investigator on the research and assistant professor in journalism and technical communication at Colorado State University.

The term “climate warming” did not appear until 1975, ly due to greenhouse gas emissions,” change” was coined in 1956 by Gilbert and was first used by author Wallace Anderson said.

Plass, who was among the first scienBroecker.

“Historically, global warming has tists to calculate the role of carbon “‘Global warming’ is really about the been used far more often,” said dioxide in warming the planet. “Global increase in Earth’s temperature, primari- Leiserowitz.

Climate change or global warming?

Everyone from politicians to journalists use these words and have a potential to change the public’s view on this issue.

The Yale Project study found that the public is four times as likely to hear the term “global warming” versus “climate change,” and twice as likely to use the term “global warming” themselves.

“The two names have different connotations to many people in the public — they aren’t necessarily seen as synonymous,” Edward Maibach, a lead investigator on the research and professor at George Mason University, said in an email.

Leiserowitz says one part of the study was a free association of the first word or phrase that comes to the subject’s mind when hearing “global warming” or “climate change.” “Global warming” invoked significantly more associations to words such as ice-melt, alarm, flood and ozone. “Climate change,” however, invoked “weather” and “global warming.”

When looking at the breakdown of responses based on selfidentified information, Republicans are

New Yale study finds that which term we use makes a big difference in how we gauge the threat and what actions we take.

by Steven Kreimendahl

See CLIMATE CHANGE Page 24

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eco-briefs

by Boulder Weekly staff PROTECTING EXTINCTION WITH TECHNOLOGY

Human activity has increased animal extinction rates by a factor of 1,000, but according to a recent study led by Duke University, new technology can help scientists and governments identify and protect endangered species.

“Online databases, smartphone apps, crowd-sourcing and new hardware devices are making it easier to collect data on species,” Stuart L. Pimm, Doris Duke Professor of Conservation Ecology at Duke, said in a press release. “Most species remain unknown to science, and they likely face greater threats than the ones we do know.”

Without immediate action, the report finds that this could become the sixth mass extinction in Earth’s history. However, creating expanded databases can help scientists find species trends and patterns that were not visible before.

“For instance, we now know that most land-based species have small geographical ranges — smaller than the U.S. state of Delaware — and are geographically concentrated. The same pattern seems to hold for marine life, according to new data we are reviewing. Species with small ranges are disproportionately likely to go extinct,” Pimm said in the press release.

The study found that traditional conservation of land and water might not be

William Warby via flickr

doing enough to protect species, Belt region of especially in freshwater. the United “Most species live outside proStates,” Ryan tected areas, so understanding Norris, a profeshow their environments are changsor in the ing is a vital task,” Pimm said.

University of “The gap between what we Guelph’s know and don’t know about Department of Earth’s biodiversity is still tremenIntegrative dous — but technology is going to Biology, said in The monarch butterfly population could a press release. play a major role in closing it and decline 14 percent this year alone. helping us conserve biodiversity Scientists more intelligently and efficiently,” have long said Lucas N. Joppa, a conservation sciattributed the decline in monarch populaentist at Microsoft’s Computational tions to the butterflies’ winter home in Science Laboratory in Cambridge, U.K., in Mexico, according to the study. the press release.

The study shows a connection — Steven Kreimendahl between an increase in genetically modified, herbicide-resistant crops and the curDECLINE IN HABITAT CAUSES DECLINE IN rent population decline of monarch butterflies in eastern North America. More MONARCH BUTTERFIES than 70 per cent of milkweed in the south A recent study found that industrial and central United States is located in farming has led to a 21 percent decline in agricultural-intensive landscapes where milkweed plants, the only plant that mongenetically modified crops are increasing. arch caterpillars eat before developing “Planting milkweed in the south and into butterflies, since 1995. That decline central United States would provide the has been mostly in the central breeding largest immediate benefit,” said Norris. region for the monarchs.

Without any conservation efforts, the “Our work provides the first evidence study estimates that the monarch populathat monarch butterfly numbers in eastern tion can see a population decline of 14 North America are most sensitive to percent this year alone. changes in the availability of milkweed on — Steven Kreimendahl breeding grounds, particularly in the Corn

CLIMATE CHANGE from Page 23

7 percent more likely to say that the United States should make a large- or medium-scale effort to reduce “climate change” than “global warming.”

Democrats are 14 percent more likely to say the president and Congress should make “global warming” a high or very high priority than they are if the term “climate change” is used. That finding suggests that Democrats are more likely to demand change when they hear the term “climate change,” while the exact opposite is true of Republicans.

“If we focus on what we are calling it by sacrificing moving forward on it …

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it’s a mistake,” said Maxwell Boykoff, an assistant professor in the Center for Science and Technology Policy at the University of Colorado Boulder.

But, Boykoff also said, “words do matter, definitely.”

The public’s varying reaction to the two terms is nothing new in the political sphere. In 2002, Frank Luntz, a Republican pollster and strategist, told the George W. Bush administration in a secret memo, made public by the Environmental Working Group, to use the term “climate change,” as “‘climate change’ is less frightening than ‘global warming.’”

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The Yale study found that if politicians are looking to increase concern, alarm or activism, they should use “global warming,” Anderson said, but, if they are looking to increase awareness and reach to those not aware of the issues, they should use “climate change.”

Word choice should take into account, he says, “What is the goal and where do we want to move people?”

“We don’t see these findings as having dramatic implications for communicators, but there are subtle implications,” Maibach said.

“I think journalists can do a better

job clearing that up,” said Tom Yulsman, director of the Center for Environmental Journalism, and a professor at the University of Colorado Boulder.

A journalist’s job is to make sure the public understands things, says Yulsman.

“My worry would be that a journalist uses different words based on political implications,” he adds.

Yulsman says he thinks that one way to help this confusion is for newsrooms to have guidelines on how to use the two terms and stick to them.

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

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Boulder Weekly

adventure

A couple adult beverages can make the inexplicable nature of taking flight — not to mention the discomfort of so many strangers in close proximity — feel more manageable.

Courtesy of Denver International Airport

It’s

10 a.m. and I’m on my second beer at the airport bar. It’s a lovely little bar, with a broad window facing the runway and six local beers on tap. I’m not sure if they even have a macro beer in the bottle. I’m drinking Green Man Forester. Robust, burly, but not as burly as their porter. A breakfast beer, if you will.

I rarely drink before noon, but I’m flying and anytime I fly I simply have to have two beers before I board the plane. It has nothing to do with a fear of flying. I have a friend who’s scared

Boulder Weekly

of flying. Legitimately scared. She has to have several glasses of chardonnay and an assortment of pharmaceuticals before she can muster up the courage to check her bag, and even then she’s an emotional wreck.

God forbid there’s turbulence.

I’m a logical person. I’m not scared of flying.

I have to have two beers before I get on an airplane because I don’t understand the physics behind the act of flight. I can’t comprehend the see AIRBORNE ADVENTURE Page 28

June 12, 2014 27

Upcoming Events

AIRBORNE ADVENTURE from Page 27

concept of “lift,” even though my father (an aeronautical engineer) explained it to me every three days while I was growing up. Literally. It was like growing up in Space Camp, but without Kelly Preston to add sex appeal. As far as I’m concerned, that giant, 360,000pound metal tube with wings flies by faith, trust and a pinch of pixie dust.

I have to have two beers before I get on a plane because I know there’s a 78 percent chance I’m going to sit next to a really dramatic older lady who wears lots of bracelets, has two coats draped over her lap (who needs two coats?), and six different bags. How she got past the flight attendants with their strict “two bags per passenger” rule is beyond me.

This lady is going to want to talk to me about the enlightening experience she had at an art camp in Santa Fe. Two beers makes that conversation easier.

Or worse yet, I’ll sit next to the guy that smells like cheese soup.

I have to have two beers before I get on the plane because there’s a 100 percent chance that I’m going to stress out about exactly what time I should rise from my seat after we land. There’s an awkward period there between the moment they release the seat belt sign and the moment people actually start walking off the plane. If I rise too early, I’ll be standing hunched over, with my ass in my row partner’s face for several minutes. If I rise too late, I’ll hold everyone up behind me as I fumble for my bag in the overhead compartment.

There’s nothing comfortable about flying, even if you don’t have mild social anxiety. To truly enjoy a commercial flight requires a Zen-like presence of mind. It’s a fantastic thing that we’re doing, here, together on this plane, keeping it in the air by our happy thoughts alone. It should be appreciated. But I don’t have a single Zen-like bone in my entire body. The closest I’ll ever get to that beatific state of aware-

ness is the calm I experience after two beers. One’s not enough, three’s too much. Two is just right.

I have to have two beers before I fly because two beers makes everything that’s uncomfortable more palatable.

Weddings, funerals, office meetings — ­all more palatable after two beers. Does that make me weak? Probably. Do I care? Hell no.

The two-beer Zen buzz also makes good things better. There’s a singularly beautiful moment that only occurs on airplanes that I look forward to on all flights. It’s that moment when you’re cruising down the runway about to take off. The plane accelerates until finally, the pilot just punches it to get the wheels off the ground and your body gets smushed into the back of your seat by the sheer force of movement.

Anyone remember Sliders? I imagine that moment of smushness is exactly what Jerry O’Connell felt just as he leaped into the wormhole.

The problem is maintaining that optimal two-beer buzz during a long flight. I haven’t had the luck of flying one of those airlines that serves craft beer (an airline out of Minnesota serves Surly, and you can now find Fat Tire on Southwest flights). So my only choices on a plane are Heineken or Budweiser.

Don’t get me wrong — I’m not one of these craft beer snobs who will only drink a beverage handmade by monks in Belgium. I’ve never understood limiting yourself like that. Having standards is fine and well, but turning down a beer just because it’s not “craft” is like turning down sex from a girl because she’s not a supermodel. It’s like going on a hunger strike because you can’t find Wagyu.

I’ve had many a fine experiences drinking Budweiser, so my issue with the limited choices of in-flight beers has to do with the price. I’m not a snob, I’m just cheap. Six dollars for 12 ounces

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UP TO

30% OFF comfortableshoes.com ON THE DOWNTOWN MALL at 1425 Pearl St. 303-449-5260 & IN THE VILLAGE next to McGuckin 303-449-7440

28 June 12, 2014

Courtesy of jeffandpaige.org Meadow Music programs is bringing the big ideas of science — think plate tectonics — to the little ears of Boulder County for the 10th year in a row. Musical duo Jeff Kagan and Paige Doughty, along with Mark Wesson, guide kids ages 2 to 8 on a short hike that’s followed by music and nature education on the Chautauqua Green at Chautuaqua Park, 900 Baseline Road, Mondays at 5:30 p.m. through August 18.

THURSDAY, JUNE 12 Fabric Dancing on the Maiden. 8 p.m. Neptune Mountaineering, 633 South Broadway, Boulder, 303-499-8866.

FRIDAY, JUNE 13 Sunset Hike at Rabbit Mountain Open Space. 6:30 p.m. Rabbit Mountain Open Space, Boulder County, 303-6786214.

SATURDAY, JUNE 14 Boulder Tri Series — Ironman 70.3.

Boulder Reservoir, 5565 N. 51st St., Boulder, www.ironman.com.

SUNDAY, JUNE 15 Fish Hawks of Boulder County. 9 a.m. Boulder County Fairgrounds, 9595 Nelson Road, Longmont, 303-678-6214.

MONDAY, JUNE 16 Meadow Music — Children’s music and nature education. 5:30 p.m. Chautauqua Ranger Cottage, 900 Baseline Road, Boulder, www.naturehikes.org.

of Miller Lite?

Still, I usually suck it up and pony over the cash. It’s important to maintain that two-beer buzz throughout the duration of the flight. You never know when that lady with all the bags will ask you to

Sunset Hike at Walker Ranch. 6:30 p.m. Walker Ranch Open Space, 303-6786214.

TUESDAY, JUNE 17 Packing Light Clinic. 7 p.m. Changes in Latitude Travel Store, 2525 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-786-8406.

Bike Maintenance Basics. 6:30 p.m.

REI Store, 1789 28th St., Boulder, 303-5839970.

Newcomers’ Hike to a Flatiron — OSMP 101. 9 a.m. Chautauqua Ranger Cottage, 900 Baseline Road, Boulder, www. naturehikes.org.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18 Night Hike at Bald Mountain. 8:30 p.m. Bald Mountain Scenic Area, 303-6786214.

BeyondTalks Presentation with record-breaking alpinists Mike and Matt Moniz. 6:30 p.m. REI Store, 1789 28th St., Boulder, 303-583-9970.

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

hold her cat. Yes, she brought her cat on the plane. And can you really put a price tag on reaching that Zen-like state of awareness? Faith, trust, and pixie dust, people.

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

Gifts of Relaxation & Wellness for Dad!

Gift Certificates + $10 off massage or facial w/ad Boulder Weekly

Boulder Weekly

June 12, 2014 29

l l o r d n a k Roc y r n o mas

he t n o Bands sends out Bricks r vibes e summ es tian s i r h C by Wilhelm

Jam

buzz

Courtesy of Fort Frances

Chicago indie-rockers Fort Frances will play Bands on the Bricks Wednesday, July 23.

S

omething about summertime in Boulder seems to bring out the true colors of its community, as if the sun unleashes the great vibes emanating throughout this diverse and lively town; vibes that can be found in abundance at Boulder’s annual Bands on the Bricks series, which runs June 11 to Aug. 13.

For the uninitiated, Bands on the Bricks is a ten-week series in which local musicians perform free shows at Pearl Street Mall every Wednesday from 7-9 p.m.

Sean Maher, executive director of Downtown Boulder Inc., conceived the idea for Bands on the Bricks in 1997. In years prior to moving to Boulder, Maher sponsored

a similar event in Burlington, Vt. When Maher moved to Boulder to become executive director of Downtown Boulder Inc., he decided to bring the idea of the Burlington festival to Boulder in order to bring everyone downtown in the heart of the city to have a great time on what would otherwise be a quiet and uneventful day on Pearl Street.

Ever since, Bands on the Bricks has been a huge success.

Especially with the bands.

“I’ve never experienced anything really like performing in Colorado, especially Boulder,” says lead singer of the Tripping Griswolds, Kent O’Dell. “You play a show down on Pearl Street and see such a wide variety of wonder-

ful people. Everyone here just gets so into the music, giving off great vibes and making Boulder such a fun place to play!”

“We love the energy of this town,” says Mike Tallman, guitarist and vocalist for Euforquestra. “We love any chance to go out and play music and to get people to want to dance and enjoy themselves. In Boulder, we have managed to achieve that given the lively styles of this community and we love that.”

Both the Tripping Griswolds and Euforquestra have played Bands on the Bricks for a couple years now, gradually growing more eager to perform for Boulder’s lively crowd.

Bands on the Bricks’ lineup this year also see BANDS ON THE BRICKS Page 31

30 June 12, 2014

Boulder Weekly

Courtesy of Euforquestra

on Thursdasale y 4/3

Upcoming Events at eTown Hall

Upcoming Music SAT Apr 19 - Concert Art Show at &Boulder’s Home of the Blues

mon June 16- Concert American indie rock band

geographer

Thursday, June 12

Euforquestra will return to Bands on the Bricks on Wednesday, Aug. 13.

DAVID BOOKER

with Special Guests Inner Oceans

Friday, June 13

Wed June 18 - Film Series

NEW FAMILY DOG Sun may 11 - Taping

eTown Radio Show Taping Saturday, June 14

LIONEL YOUNG BAND Sunday, June 15 tart Early S

JAZZ JAM W/ BIG SWING TRIO @ 5PM

SU N, m a y 1 1 - TaThursday, pin g

June 19

NICK MOSS BAND

Get high on the Tripping Griswolds when they play Bands on the Bricks on Wednesday, July 16.

BANDS ON THE BRICKS from Page 30

$10.00

Friday, June 20

EDDIE “DEVILBOY” TURNER

consists of The Samples (who kicked Alongside returning bands this Saturday, June 21 the series off on June 11), Hazel Miller summer there will also be a few newBand, Mountain Standard Time, Soul comers ecstatic to perform for Bands School, The JV3, Fort Frances, the on the Bricks.

"Lake Street dive are the future of pop music." - New york music daily Country Music Project and The “As a band, this will actually be our $5.00 Goonies. Every year, the lineup consists first time ever playing in Boulder,” says Tues/Weds, June 24-25 of a wide variety of music, ranging from vocalist/guitarist David McMillin of dance music to ’80s and ’90s covers to Fort Frances. “From our performances bluegrass and origin Denver in the and singer/songwriter Eilen Jewell inal indie rock. As previous years, we $5.00 the members of have gotten a great Thursday, June 26 ON THE BILL: each band typically impression of peoJune 18 - Hazel Miller Band have their own ple in Colorado.

June 25 - Mountain Standard Time musical backThe crowd here in July 2 - Soul School Friday, June 27 July 9 - The JV3 ground, ranging Colorado noticeJuly 16 - The Tripping Griswolds from bluegrass to ably seems a lot July 23 - Fort Frances SAT may 3 - Celebrate ethiopian Culture: reggae to classic more appreciative July 30 - The Country Music Project August 6 - The Goonies rock, most of these in art and music August 13 - Euforquestra Saturday, June 28 bands come more so than in together to create other places we’ve their own unique toured to, and that and set of music that makes us very an audience of any type is bound to excited to be playing in Boulder for the enjoy hearing. first time.”

“When we play in Boulder we don’t In addition to the performances at find it very hard to be able to fit to Bands on the Bricks, there will be people’s needs,” says guitarist Stan local breweries such as Sanitas and Sutton of Mountain Standard Time.

Brewing Company, Avery Brewing “One thing I’ve come to notice, espeCompany and West Flanders for anycially in these ticket-free events, is that one of age to enjoy. With good beer 800 28th Street, Boulder there is a huge variety of people within and good music in the heart of town, 800.542.0304 • 303.443.3322 July 29 - Comedy SerieS - Jay mohr the crowd who tend to enjoy whatever Bands on the Bricks is sure to host July 30 rAdio SHoW TAPiNG: type of music you play — this is the another successful summer on Pearl bouldershomeoftheblues.com San Fermin & Jeremy messersmith type of crowd we see in Boulder and Street. boulderoutlook.com Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com that makes us love playing here.”

JOCKAMO Lake Street Dive & Eilen Jewell W/ JILL WATKINS ANDY T & NICK NIXON

FLOOD PLANE

DANIELLE NICOLE BAND JOHNNY RAWLS

Boulder Weekly

eTown and Global Greengrants Fund Present

The history and controversy surrounding dam removal projects.

Wed June 25 - Taping eTown radio Show Taping Co-Founder of Sonic youth

thurston moore with Anne Waldman & Ambrose Bye and

Austin rhythm & Blues Soul band

greyhounds Thu July 24 - Taping eTown Radio Show Taping

Banjo masters and bluegrass power-couple

bela fleck & abigail washburn and

singer/songwriter

foy vance

Tue July 29 - Comedy Series Comedian, actor, radio host and best selling author ...

jay Mohr Wed July 30 - Taping eTown Radio Show Taping

American baroque pop band

san fermin

& jeremy messersmith eTown Hall - 1535 Spruce St Boulder Most shows start - 6pm doors / 7pm show

Tickets at www.etown.org

June 12, 2014 31

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

The Onion Presents

Free with valid CU ID

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

www.BoulderTheater.com

14TH & PEARL • BOULDER

JUST ANNOUNCED

THURS. JUNE 12 8:30 PM

HANUMAN FESTIVAL & 97.3 KBCO PRESENT

SOAP

FRI. JUNE 13 8:30 PM / 21+

DJ OG

W/ C2, ROBOTWIN!, SPACE PANDA & D.J. TANNER #FULL HOUSE **$5 FOR GUYS / LADIES GET IN FREE** SAT. JUNE 14 8:30 PM COLORADO DAILY & AWESOME FACTORY PRESENT

OOKAY

K-MAC & SAVAGE THURS. JUNE 19 8:30 PM COLORADO DAILY PRESENTS

ASPEN HOURGLASS

TOMMY FREED AND THE SOUND & EAT THE SUN FRI. JUNE 20 8:30 PM COLORADO DAILY PRESENTS

KRONEN CD RELEASE SHOW YOVTH, POOR MAN’S VACATION & INJURY TO ILLNESS SAT. JUNE 21 8:30 PM COLORADO DAILY PRESENTS

THE MAIN SQUEEZE JJ EVANOFF

THURS. JUNE 26 8:30 PM BOULDER WEEKLY PRESENTS

A NIGHT OF PHISH & THE BEATLES WITH

A LIVE ONE & PRIVATE GRIPWEED FRI. JUNE 27 8:30 PM ROOSTER MAGAZINE & RADIO 1190 PRESENT

NIGHTMARES ON WAX (LIVE BAND)

AVERY BREWING & BOULDER WEEKLY PRESENT

WEDS. JUNE 18 & THURS. JUNE 19 7:00 PM SQUARE PEG/SHERPA CONCERTS & KGNU PRESENT

DAVE RAWLINGS MACHINE **JUNE 18 SOLD OUT** FRI. JUNE 20 7:00 PM BOULDER WEEKLY FILM SERIES PRESENTS

THE PAST IS A GROTESQUE ANIMAL FILM ABOUT OF MONTREAL SAT. JUNE 21 6:30 PM SYMPHONY OF KEYS & CHARITY CELEBRATION PRESENTS

ETHAN BORTNICK THE POWER OF MUSIC W/ DAMIAN MCGINTY

SUN. JUNE 22 3:00 PM MADISON HOUSE & DAILY CAMERA PRESENT

USA WORLD CUP GAME LIVE STREAM USA VS. PORTUGAL **FREE TO THE PUBLIC** W/ MUSIC BY BATERIA ALGERIA THURS. JUNE 26 9:00 AM MADISON HOUSE & DAILY CAMERA PRESENT

USA WORLD CUP GAME LIVE STREAM

COLORADO DAILY PRESENTS

AFROLICIOUS & PAA KOW ATOMGA

TUES. JULY 1 7:30 PM 97.3 KBCO, WESTWORD AND TWIST & SHOUT PRESENT

MATT NATHANSON WITH MARY LAMBERT

SAT. JULY 5 8:30 PM

MS LAURYN HILL

MIC FEELZ

W/ DEUCES , MC URIAH, JAY KAY & MIKE RICH + MORE MON. JULY 7 8:30 PM BOULDER WEEKLY & RADIO 1190 PRESENT

THE BUDOS BAND ELECTRIC CITIZEN

ALL AGES

USA VS. GHANA **FREE TO THE PUBLIC** W/ MUSIC BY BATERIA ALGERIA

SAT. JULY 12 8:00 PM

COLORADO DAILY PRESENTS

SHOW 9:00PM

MADISON HOUSE & DAILY CAMERA PRESENT

USA WORLD CUP GAME LIVE STREAM

BLUEGRASS TUESDAYS FT. OAKHURST & MILE HIGH EXPRESS W/ PSYCHODILLO

32 June 12, 2014

ANDY PALMER

MON. JUNE 16 3:00 PM

SAT. JUNE 28 8:30 PM

LESLEY KERNOCHAN

IN PERSON : ALBUMS ON THE HILL (BOULDER) OR THE BOULDER THEATER BOX OFFICE

TREVOR HALL

SAT. JUNE 28 8:30 PM

TUES. JULY 1 8:30 PM

1135 13TH ST. - BOULDER, CO (303) 443 - 3399

ASH GRUNWALD

SAT. JUNE 14 7:30 PM

FOCAL POINT & EVERGLADES

PAUL KIMBIRIS & THE PAPER STARS

WWW.FOXTHEATRE.COM

XAVIER RUDD

USA VS. GERMANY **FREE TO THE PUBLIC** W/ MUSIC BY BATERIA ALGERIA

BOULDER WEEKLY PRESENTS

THURS JUNE 26

FRI. JUNE 13 7:30 PM HANUMAN FESTIVAL & 97.3 KBCO PRESENT

REBIRTH BRASS BAND

tickets at www.bouldertheater.com

303.786.7030

AUG 6 ....... RAY LAMONTAGNE, PAOLO NUTINI & LONDON GRAMMAR AUG 7 ....... RYAN ADAMS, FATHER JOHN MISTY & JEREMY MESSERSMITH AUG 8 ............................................ TRAIN, THE BOTH & BIRDS OF TOKYO SEPT 21 .................................................................... BUCKWHEAT ZYDECO SEPT 27 ................................................................. JUSTIN TOWNES EARLE OCT 22 ................................................................................................. MITIS

WESTWORD, 1190’S KREWE DE LOUISIANNE AND TWIST & SHOUT PRESENT

FRIDAY JUNE 20 @ BOULDER THEATER

14TH &

FRI. JULY 11 8:30 PM BOULDER WEEKLY & 1190’S HEADY JAMS PRESENT

HOT SOUP’S TRIBUTE TO WEEN + GRAVITY A SAT. JULY 19 8:30 PM WESTWORD, 1190’S HEADY JAMS AND TWIST & SHOUT PRESENT

ORGONE

LIEBERMONSTER JULY 23 ..................................NUNCHUCK FT. CHUCK MORRIS + BILL SMITH JULY 30 ............................. RED BARAAT & THE CALIFORNIA HONEYDROPS AUG 3 .......................................................................... GREENSKY BLUEGRASS AUG 5 .....BLUEGRASS TUESDAYS FT. CARIBOU MTN COLLECTIVE & MORE AUG 13.. HERBIE HANCOCK TRIBUTE FT. MEMBERS OF BIG GIGANTIC & THE MOTET AUG 15 ......................................................................................ERIC JOHNSON AUG 22 .................................................................................. WILLIAM TOPLEY SEPT 3 .......................................................................................................YUNA SEPT 25 ........................... SELASEE AND THE FAFA FAMILY & POLICULTURE

KS 107.5 PRESENTS

SAT. JULY 19 7:00 PM THE DAIRY CENTER, KGNU & BOULDER WEEKLY FILM SERIES PRESENT

“THE GREAT FLOOD” WITH LIVE MUSIC BY BILL FRISELL, FILM BY BILL MORRISON TUES. JULY 22 8:00 PM

97.3 KBCO, BOULDER WEEKLY & MARQUEE MAGAZINE PRESENT

HARD WORKING AMERICANS

& JASON ISBELL FRI. AUG 1 8:00 PM 97.3 KBCO PRESENTS

RAILROAD EARTH THURS. AUG 7 7:00 PM 97.3 KBCO & WESTWORD PRESENT

SHAWN COLVIN WITH SHAWN MULLINS JULY 11 ................................................................................... MIRANDA SINGS AUG 2 ................................................................. COLORADO BRAZIL FESTIVAL AUG 9 .............................................................................................. JESSE COOK AUG 26 ........................................................................ FEED ME (WITH TEETH) AUG 30 ..................................................................................... THE OH HELLOS SEPT 4 .......................................................................................... LEZ ZEPPELIN SEPT 16 ..................................................................................... CONOR OBERST OCT 2 .......................................... GEORGE THOROGOOD & THE DESTROYERS OCT 8 .............................................................................................. MATISYAHU OCT 10 ................................................................ JOE RUSSO’S ALMOST DEAD

Boulder Weekly

overtones Think Studios

I

VAUDEVILLE MAKES A COMEBACK

ntuitive Compass is not your average folk duo.

For starters, their sound takes on more of a Vaudevillian quality than most other bands, and when it comes to their live show, let’s just say that there are bound to be some surprises.

“Usually our show will contain music and some kind of Vaudeville slapstick,” says Jason O’Dea, who in addition to singing, also plays the guitar, kazoo, harmonica and drum. “We’ve done stuff like that at the ON THE BILL: Intuitive beginning of the Compass, 8 p.m. Friday, June 13 show to get people’s The Laughing Goat Coffeehouse, attention.”

1709 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-440-4628, Not simply a www.thelaughinggoat.com band that is looking to play music to whoever, whenever and wherever, O’Dea and his partner, Aurelia Cohen — who sings and plays the accordion and cornet — are very interested in making an impression on audiences and engaging them. It is one thing to get up on stage, play some songs, and maybe make some ranThis theatricality, and the band’s dom comments in between songs, but ability to employ additional members O’Dea says they are playing to their depending on each concert situation, is strengths by incorporating unusual one of the things that makes Intuitive entertainment elements into their Compass stand out. You never know shows. what you are going to get, and the “Aurelia has an extensive circus and band never quite knows what they are dance background, so we’ve kind of going to do until gigs are confirmed, become a Vaudeville band over the since a lot of their ability to perform is years,” O’Dea says. “Aurelia has been based on whatever limitations a venue doing aerial silks, trapeze and stilts for might have. It’s all about finding crea decade, so when she joined the band, ative ways to work with the space they we decided to incorporate a more thehave been given. As O’Dea recalls, they atrical element into the show.” played a memorable show at The

Aurelia Cohen and Jason O’Dea — nomads, Vaudevillian stage performers, all-around badasses

Intuitive Compass gives audiences one hell of a theatrical concert experience

by Brian Palmer

THUMPIN’

Friday June 13th

Friday June 20th

$7.00

$7.00

8:00pm

Boulder Weekly

8:00pm

Laughing Goat — where they will be performing again on Friday, June 13 — a while back that people still talk about because of its theatrical elements.

“The Laughing Goat isn’t a very big venue, but they have a ceiling that we can rig some kind of aerial rig from,” O’Dea says. “We got a huge response from the audience the first time we were in town and did that, and in some ways we’ve been known in Boulder since then because we did aerial work in our show.”

So O’Dea and Cohen obviously

know how to entertain, but their music is notable as well. You might feel like you have been sent back to the early 20th century when you hear their most recent album, Wake Up Little Song Bird.

Ambling ditties like “G Minor Swing” are akin to a more stripped-down form of ragtime music, while “No Time Waltz” is, indeed, a waltz bemoaning the quick passage of time and the transient nature of our existence. Tracks like “Out in the Country” add a bit of bluegrass flair to their repertoire, and “Set Sail” is done in such a way as to make it feel like Vaudevillian folk by way of flamenco music and Middle Eastern rhythms, so there is no shortage of variety to be found.

“Before the End of Days” charms largely because of its storytelling sensibilities — think of it as a musical Craigslist ad seeking a friend before the world comes to an end — and therein lies one of the duo’s greatest strengths. The winsome title track is proof of this even though it is not specifically a story; it is a recounting of something that actually happened, and which has had a profound impact on O’Dea and Cohen’s life.

“It’s about our son coming into this world and us not wanting to let go of our dreams,” says O’Dea. “We wanted to keep moving forward with what we know how to do and what we love to do, which is to perform for folks. It’s a very honest song concerning the way I was feeling and thinking at the time.”

And just how big of an impact has their son had on their lives?

“He’s sort of known as the manager of the band, or ‘the ringleader’ as some call him,” O’Dea laughs.

So there you have it: a Vaudevillian folk duo that is managed by a 2-yearold. Sound like any band you’ve ever heard of? Well, now you have.

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

Saturday June 21st 8:00pm $8.00

Saturday June 28th 8:00pm $5.00

June 12, 2014 33

Happy Hour taste of boulder in the park an exquisite collision ANofEXQUSITE orchestral 7:3o and rock COLLISION OF Concert ORCHESTRA AND ROCK MUSIC!

Chautauqua 6pmAuditorium in Boulder Happy Hour taste ofFAST! TICKETS GOING boulder online: in www.comusic.org the park in7:3o person: Chautauqua Box Office Concert by phone: 3o3.44o.7666

colorado music

festival Chautauqua Auditorium in Boulder

BEETHOVEN’S my BRIGHTEST DIAMOND, “EROICA” AOIFE + O'DONOVAN + COLDPLAY OLGA BEL july 1 july 15 my BRIGHTEST BEETHOVEN’S “EROICA”

+

COLDPLAY

BOULDERBALLET

july 1

DIAMOND, AOIFE O'DONOVAN + OLGA BEL july 15

TICKETS GOING FAST!

COMUSIC.ORG SAN FERMIN CHAUTAUQUA BOX OFFICE band

online: www.comusic.org in person: Chautauqua Box Office by phone: 3o3.44o.7666

colorado music

festival 303.440.7666

july 29 SAN FERMIN band july 29

Ballet in the Park

Free performances of classical and contemporary ballet!

June 15 at 7 PM

Broomfield

Library Amphitheater, 3 Community Park Rd.

June 21 at 7:30 PM Highlands Ranch

Civic Green Park Amphitheater, 9370 S. Ridgeline Blvd.

June 22 at 7 PM

Boulder

Central Park Bandshell, Canyon Blvd. & Broadway

www.boulderballet.org

34 June 12, 2014

Matthew Helms & Melissa Heslep. Photo by Shana Cordon

Boulder Weekly

arts & culture Letting Peggy Jo take the wheel

A not-so-classic bank robber story in ‘Peggy Jo and the Desolate Nothing’

by Elizabeth Miller Courtesy of square product theatre/Buntport Theater

M

ost of what follows is true Peggy Jos, caught in the middle of the — the true story of a other two, it seems, in a place that has woman too big for her own her looking both forward and back and life. Peggy Jo Tallas was realizing how little we can tell of either mired in the post-womplace — where it was we came from that en’s-liberation problem that faces so led us here and what exactly lies ahead.

We do know how she’s going to get many women: If you didn’t grow up to there — because all great Buntport be a wife and a mother, what did you shows seem to involve a set piece with grow up to be? And is it just a whole lot of nothing? tires, there’s an RV on stage, built just to Peggy Jo started robbing banks in the floor and furniture without so much the 1990s. Maybe it was because she as a door or windshield. They do, howneeded money for her mother’s medical ever, have a sink, kitchen table and bed, expenses. Maybe it was because she was and at the front, a steering wheel and a bored. rear view mirror, all in a caramel brown For years, law enforcement searched and mustard yellow that recalls the ’70s. (left to right) Hannah Duggan and Emily Harrison play versions of bank-robbing Peggy for this calm, collected, seemingly proIt’s always one Peggy Jo or another at Jo Tallas; Erik Edborg plays Steve Powell, an FBI agent trying to piece it all together. fessional bank robber, but she’d always the wheel. worn a beard, cowboy hat and sunglasses A billboard that would be in the — they were searching for a man. That’s just a punch robber disguise, played by Brian Colonna. Erik Edborg rearview mirror of the RV reads “If you’re ready to line in a much longer, funnier story that ends with plays FBI Agent Steve Powell, who is both reading start your future today… Guaranty Bank” and more punch than you might expect in Peggy Jo and the from and taking notes in his file about Ms. Tallas. becomes a device the script uses to give the Peggy Jos Desolate Nothing, a collaboration by square product Nobody leaves the stage for the duration of the a chance to insert more commentary about the events theatre and Buntport Theater Company. performance. than her generally reticent nature would allow — not Emily Harrison, founder of Boulder’s square product When they introduce Agent Steve to their tale, to say that she’s not outspoken Just to say, she’s the theatre and a general theatre powerthey have a cautionary note: Most of kind of personality that uses boisterousness and bravahouse, knew the story of her fellow what follows is true. Because, as do to obscure most chances for personal insights.

It’s a decidedly funny ride, punctuated with Texan, Peggy Jo Tallas, and they say, showing is better than tellON THE BILL: Peggy Jo approached Denver-based Buntport ing, he gets to witness her playing moments of physical comedy, absurdity and self-conand the Desolate Nothing Theater Company with the threads of out her own life, even talking herself scious humor. But it also reads a little bit like being plays Thursdays to Saturdays at 6 p.m. at the Buntport Theater, a story they could take to the stage. into her first bank robbery as the invited to find someone else’s inside jokes funny when 717 Lipan St., Denver, through The original, single-act, fullPeggy Jos huddle and assure one you’ve just hopped on board with a decidedly unreliJune 21. Tickets are available length production that approaches another they’ve got what it takes. As able source. It’s tough to know whether audiences at www.buntport.com. appear lukewarm on that plan because it’s like a Peggy’s story through the framework needed, they step into auxiliary panty-grab on the first date, or if, even when you get of the FBI agent trying to piece roles: bank tellers, a fast-talking RV the joke, someone else’s inside jokes just have a hard together the how and why. To help salesman, her deadbeat brother and time making it to the laugh-out-loud level of funny. him out, he consults 20-years-worth of Peggy Jos: their ailing mother.

But. If you’re ready to go all in on the ride…

40-something Peggy Jo by Harrison, two at or near “The story is true even if the telling of it is a little Guaranty Bank.

60-something Peggy Jos by Hannah Duggan and Erin bit loosey-goosey,” Duggan’s version of Peggy Jo tells Rollman, and one of her as “Cowboy Bob,” the bank the FBI agent. She’s the most forthcoming of the Respond:letters@boulderweekly.com

chatham county line FREE LIVE PERFORMANCE Join us for Boulder’s kick-off to a summer of food national food photography exhibit, food-themed films, an artful food opening featuring local chefs, cooking classes for adults and kids, food presentations, an artful chef competition, even special music and dance performances to help celebrate Boulder’s food culture.

Chatham County Line will be playing Live this Saturday, June 14 at 2pm, and featuring their new CD, Tightrope.

26th & Walnut - Boulder | thedairy.org | #tasteofart

3101 28th St, Tebo Plaza, Boulder 303.449.0516 hbwoodsongs.com Boulder Weekly

June 12, 2014 35

SEE FULL EVENT LISTINGS ONLINE. 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.

Josh Barrett/Ignite Images

Thursday, June 12

Restaurante 100% Mexicano, 2850 Iris Ave., Suite H, Boulder, 303-440-4141.

Music Arthur Lee Land & gogoLab. 7:30 p.m. Ferg’s Inn, 349 Main St., Lyons, 703-405-2481.

Bluegrass Pick. 6 p.m. Twisted Pine Brewing Company, 3201 Walnut St., Boulder, 303-786-9270.

Bluegrass Pick. 8:30 p.m. Under the Sun, 627 S. Broadway, Boulder, 303927-6921.

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

1940S BALL

Saturday June 14: 6th Annual 1940’s World War II Era Ball, Boulder Municipal Airport, 3393 Airport Road, Boulder, 303-441-3108.

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

Danny Shafer. 5:30 p.m. Oskar Blues Homemade Liquids and Solids, 1555 S. Hover Road, Longmont, 303-485-9400.

Dexter Payne Quartet +1. 7 p.m. Caffe Sole, 637R S. Broadway St., Boulder, 303-499-2985.

The Drifter Band. 7:30 p.m. Larry’s Guitar Shop, 508 5th Ave., Longmont, 720-340-4169.

Dukes of Winter. 8 p.m. Upslope Brewing Company (Flatiron Park), 1898 S. Flatiron Court, Boulder, 303-396-1898.

George Nelson. 6:30 p.m. St Julien Hotel, 900 Walnut St., Boulder, 720-4069696.

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

Lee Lindsey. 9 p.m. The Laughing Goat, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-440-4628.

Los Cheesies Chiquitos. 6:30 p.m.

Courtesy of Louie Anderson Wikimedia Commons

Monday, June 16: Geographer. 7 p.m. eTown Hall, 1535 Spruce St., Boulder, 303-443-8696.

Two-time Emmy award winning comedian Louie Anderson has been performing since the late ’70s, but got his real start in 1981 as a writer for Henny Youngman. Since then, he’s had decades of critical acclaim as a comic, as well plenty of time put in acting for film and television, and hosting game show Family Feud from 1999 to 2002.

Boulder Weekly

Groove

Laugh

Thursday, June 12: Louie Anderson and special guests. 7:30 p.m. eTown Hall, 1535 Spruce St., Boulder, 303-4438696.

Electro-indie pop band Geographer emanates a strong blend of smooth synths, strings and haunting vocals channeled on two critically acclaimed releases, Innocent Ghosts (2008) and Animal Shapes EP (2010). After releasing their second fulllength album, Myth, in 2012, Geographer has been touring steadily, matching the glittery sound of their recordings with an energetic live show.

Maggie Taberna. 8 p.m. Jamestown Mercantile Cafe, 108 Main St., Jamestown, 303-442-5847.

The Prairie Scholars: Brews & Tunes.

6 p.m. 300 Suns Brewing, 335 1st Ave., Longmont, 720-442-8292.

Rebirth Brass Band. 9 p.m. Fox Theatre, 1128 13th St., Boulder, 303447-0095.

Steve Earle. 8 p.m. Chautauqua Auditorium, 900 Baseline Road, Boulder, 303-442-3282.

Thursday Open Mic. 7 p.m. Dickens Opera House, 300 Main St., Longmont, 720-297-6397.

The Unforgettable Band. 7:30 p.m.

Nissi’s, 2675 North Park Drive, Lafayette, 303-665-2757.

Events Boulder Salsa Social plus Blues & WCS. 6:30 p.m. Village Arts Coalition, 6185 Arapahoe Road, Boulder, 303-4408303.

Getting Started with Javascript. 6 p.m. Boulder Digital Arts, 1600 Range Street, Suite 100, Boulder, 303-8004647.

Predator Planet with Perry Conway.

11 a.m. Boulder Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-441-3100.

Friday, June 13 Music see EVENTS Page 38

Cheer Monday June 16, Sunday June 22 & Thursday June 26: USA World Cup Games Live Stream.

Boulder Theater, 2032 14th St., Boulder, 303786-7030.

Christopher Johnson

Support the U.S. national soccer team from the comfort of sitting down when the Boulder Theater airs the preliminary rounds of the 2014 FIFA World Cup hosted in Brazil. It’s the biggest screen available in Boulder, alongside a full bar and great seating. The 2014 World Cup will be the third World Cup championship that the United States will have the opportunity to compete in, so be sure to drink at least three cups of beer to commemorate the occasion.

June 12, 2014 37

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arts courtesy of MCA Denver

The Art of Data. Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art, 1750 13th St., Boulder, 303-443-2122.Through July 6.

Young Artists at Work.

Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art, 1750 13th St., Boulder, 303-4432122.Through August 16.

PAPER/PRODUCT: Portfolios from the Polly and Mark Addison Collection. CU Art Museum, 1085 18th St., Boulder, 303-492-8300. Through June 21.

The Material Body will be on display at MCA Denver through through July 13th.

American West: Selections from the CU Art Museum’s permanent Collection. CU Art Museum, 1085 18th St., Boulder, 303-4928300. Through June 14.

Eggshell Mosaics — Artist Dorette Carlson.

NCAR, 3090 Center Green Drive, Boulder, 303497-1000. Through August 1 Photography — Artist Richard Wagner. NCAR, 3090 Center Green Drive, Boulder, 303-4971000. Through August 1.

exp.

10.31 2013

Epic — Artist Joseph Stashkevetch. Denver Art Museum, 100 W. 14th Ave. Parkway, Denver, 720-865-5000. Through July 13.

The American West in Bronze, 1850-1925 — by various artists. Denver Art Museum, 100 W. 14th Ave. Parkway, Denver, 720-865-5000.

Through August 31.

Drawn to Action: Posters from the AIGA Design Archives — by various artists. Denver Art Museum, 100 W. 14th Ave. Parkway, Denver,

next to valmont post office

720-865-5000. Through January 18, 2015.

New Growth — Artist Rashid Johnson. MCA Denver, 1485 Delgany St., Denver, 303-2987554. Through June 15.

Bubble Garden — Architect Paul Andersen MCA Denver, 1485 Delgany St., Denver, 303298-7554.

Project for a Park Library — Artist Jorge Mendez Blake. MCA Denver, 1485 Delgany St., Denver, 303-298-7554. Through June 13.

Language of the Forest — Artist Linda Everson. Muse Gallery, 356 Main St., Longmont, 303-678-7869. Through June 28.

The Material Body — Artist Segna Nengudi.

MCA Denver, 1485 Delgany St., Denver, 303298-7554. Through July 13.

A Recognizable Disguise — Artists Adam Milner, Laura Chill and Joel Swanson. Firehouse Art Center, 667 Fourth Ave., Longmont, 303651-2787. Through June 13.

mon - fri 6 to 6 | sat 7 to 3 | sun 8 to 1 EVENTS from Page 37 The Almond Butters. 10 p.m. Pioneer Inn, 15 E. First St., Nederland, 303-258-7733.

Backwoods Galaxy. 6 p.m. Espresso Vino by Brewing Market, 2770 Dagny Way, Lafayette, 720-890-3993.

Bear. 6 p.m. Red Frog Coffee, 15 Ken Pratt Blvd., Suite 200, Longmont, 303-772-7209.

Black Water: A Tribute to The Doobie Brothers.

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

Boa and Jodie. 8 p.m. Oskar Blues Homemade Liquids and Solids, 1555 S. Hover Road, Longmont, 303-4859400.

Brad Upton Quartet. 7 p.m. Caffe Sole, 637R S. Broadway St., Boulder, 303-499-2985.

Brian Parton. 6 p.m. Upslope Brewing Company, 1501 Lee Hill Road, Unit #20, Boulder, 303-449-2911.

Charlie Hunter & Scott Amendola. 9 p.m. Shine Restaurant & Gathering Place, 2027 13th St., Boulder, 303-449-0120.

David Williams. 10 p.m. Bohemian Biergarten, 2017 13th St., Boulder, 720-328-8328.

Denny Driscoll. 7 p.m. Sun Rose Cafe, 379 Main St., Longmont, 303-651-3533.

DJ Starman. 8 p.m. Press Play, 1005 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-442-2176.

Fast Eddy. 6 p.m. Jamestown Mercantile Cafe, 108 Main St., Jamestown, 303-442-5847.

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

Ginga. 6:30 p.m. St Julien Hotel, 900 Walnut St.,

38 June 12, 2014

Boulder, 720-406-9696.

Hey Lady. 5 p.m. Left Hand Brewing Company, 1265 Boston Ave., Longmont, 303-772-0258.

Jon McCartan. 8 p.m. Whistler’s Cafe, 121 S. Jefferson St., Nederland, 303-258-0614.

Lauren Brombert. 8 p.m. Cannon Mine Coffee, 210 S. Public Road, Lafayette, 303-665-0625.

Lone Pinon Duo. 7:30 p.m. Oskar Blues CyclHOPS, 600 S. Airport Road, Longmont, 303-776-BIKE. No More Excuses. 9 p.m. Stage Stop, Main St., Rollinsville, 303-258-0649.

Packway Handle Band. 8 p.m. Oskar Blues Grill & Brew, 303 Main St., Lyons, 303-823-6685.

Rachel and the Ruckus. 6:30 p.m. Bittersweet Cafe & Confections, 836 Main St., Louisville, 303-317-5522.

South of France. 7:30 p.m. Madelife, 2000 21 St., Boulder, 303-927-0802.

Steve Itterly. 6 p.m. Oskar Blues CHUBurger, 1225 Ken Pratt Blvd., Longmont, 303-485-2482.

The Sweetback Sisters. 9 p.m. Gold Hill Inn, 401 Main St., Boulder, 303-443-6461.

Wandering Natives. 3 p.m. Centro Latin Kitchen and Refreshment Palace, 950 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-4427771.

We’s Us. 10 p.m. The Lazy Dog Sports Bar & Grill, 1346 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-440-3355.

Xavier Rudd. 8:30 p.m. Boulder Theater, 2032 14th St., Boulder, 303-786-7030.

Events Boulder Weekly

events

theater

No Boundaries is a beginner’s running program that starts june 10th!

Zachary Andrews/Colorado Shakespeare Festival

Peggy Jo & the Desolate Nothing — presented by square product theatre and Buntport Theater Company, 717 Lipan St., Denver. Through June 21.

Shrek the Musical. Boulder’s Dinner Theatre, 5501 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-449-6000.

Through September 6.

The Tempest. Colorado Shakespeare Festival, 227 UCB, Boulder, 303-492-8008. Through August 10.

I Hate Hamlet. Colorado Shakespeare Festival, 227 UCB, Boulder, 303-492-8008. Through August 9.

Colorado Shakespeare Festival is putting on I Hate Hamlet through August 9th.

The Sound of Music. Jesters Dinner Theatre, 224 Main St., Longmont, 303-682-9980. Through July 13.

1224 Washington Ave., Golden, 303-935-3044.

Through June 29

Second City’s American Mixtape. Denver Center, 950 13th St., Denver, 303-893-4100.

Through June 29

Theatre-Hikes: Alice in Wonderland. 11 a.m.

Chautauqua Picnic Shelter, 900 Baseline Road, Boulder, 303-440-7666. Through July 6.

The Fantasticks. Miners Alley Playhouse,

Massage and Skin Care Platelet Rich Plasma (PRP) and Collagen Induction Therapy: Skin rejuvenation using your own cells

“What is Your Body IQ?” Body Intelligence Lab. All Day. Boulder Center for Conscious Community, 1637 28th St., Boulder, 303-999-0442.

Art Under the Influence. 6 p.m. Firehouse Art Center, 667 4th Ave., Longmont, 303-651-2787.

Dancin Divas. 7 p.m. Village Arts Coalition, 6185 Arapahoe Road, Boulder, 303-440-8303.

Getting Started with Adobe InDesign, Part 1. 9 a.m. Boulder Digital Arts, 1600 Range Street, Suite 100, Boulder, 303-800-4647.

Jump, Wiggle & Spin Creative Movement Program.

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

Landscape Photography. 1 p.m. Boulder Digital Arts, 1600 Range St., Suite 100, Boulder, 303-800-4647.

The Unreasonable Institute Presents the Unreasonable Launchpad. 6 p.m. Macky Auditorium, 285 University Ave., Boulder, 303-492-8423.

Saturday, June 14

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

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

Jimbo Darville and the Truckadours. 8 p.m. Dickens Opera House, 300 Main St., Longmont, 720-297-6397.

Lionel Young Band. 8 p.m. Boulder Outlook Hotel & Home of the Blues, 800 28th St., Boulder, 303-4433322.

Lone Pinon Duo. 7:30 p.m. Oskar Blues CyclHOPS, 600 S. Airport Road, Longmont, 303-776-BIKE. Many Mountains. 7:30 p.m. Bittersweet Cafe & Confections, 836 Main St., Louisville, 303-317-5522.

Marcus Lucas Show. 9 p.m. Bohemian Biergarten, 2017 13th St., Boulder, 720-328-8328.

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

Mr. Anonymous & Highway 50. 9 p.m. Fox Theatre, 1128 13th St., Boulder, 303-447-0095.

The Bell Hours. 8 p.m. No-Name Bar, 1325 Broadway, Boulder, 303-447-3278.

Robert Johnson. 7 p.m. Caffe Sole, 637R S. Broadway St., Boulder, 303-499-2985.

Boulder Beer’s 35th Anniversary Celebration. 1 p.m. Boulder Beer Company, 2880 Wilderness Place, Boulder, 303-444-8448.

Strangebyrds. 6 p.m. Gravity Brewing, 1150 Pine St., Unit B, Louisville, 303-544-0746.

Carrie Nation & the Speakeasy. 8 p.m. Oskar Blues Homemade Liquids and Solids, 1555 S. Hover Road, Longmont, 303-485-9400.

Chase N The Dream. 7 p.m. 29th Street Mall, 1710 29th St., Boulder, 303-444-0722.

The Copoetics. 5 p.m. Left Hand Brewing Company, 1265 Boston Ave., Longmont, 303-772-0258.

Craig Cornett & the Phast and Wreckless. 6 p.m.

Twisted Pine Brewing Company, 3201 Walnut St., Boulder, 303-786-9270.

David Richey. 4:30 p.m. Oskar Blues Tasty Weasel Tap Room, 1800 Pike Road, Unit B, Longmont, 303-7761914.

DJ Starman. 8 p.m. Press Play, 1005 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-442-2176.

Halden Wofford & The HI* Beams. 8:30 p.m. Oskar

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The Milestones. 8 p.m. Stage Stop, Main St., Rollinsville, 303-258-0649.

Music

Burns Twice. 8 p.m. Jamestown Mercantile, 108 Main St., Jamestown, 303-442-5847.

In Platelet Rich Plasma Therapy, a small amount of your own blood is drawn and spun down in a centrifuge; separating the plasma and other elements of the blood. The concentrated heavy Platelets that release growth factors and activate stem cells are extracted to form a serum (Platelet Rich Plasma) and then are applied to the skin and driven in by micro needling with the .

The Sweet Lillies. 9 p.m. Conor O’Neill’s, 1922 13th St., Boulder, 303-449-1922.

Sweet Spot Trio. 7 p.m. Espresso Vino by Brewing Market, 2770 Dagny Way, Lafayette, 720-890-3993.

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

Thorn’s Musical Journey. 8 p.m. The Laughing Goat, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-440-4628.

Trevor Hall. 8:30 p.m. Boulder Theater, 2032 14th St., Boulder, 303-786-7030.

Tucker Jameson. 9 p.m. The Laughing Goat, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-440-4628.

WadiRum. 7:30 p.m. Cannon Mine Coffee, 210 S. Public Road, Lafayette, 303-665-0625.

Wish You Were Pink. 10 p.m. The Lazy Dog Sports Bar & Grill, 1346 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-440-3355. see EVENTS Page 40

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words Reilly’s The Enlisted Men’s Club. 2 p.m. Tattered Cover Book Store, 2526 E. Colfax Ave., Denver, 303-322-7727.

Thursday, June 12 Friday June 13

The new MasTersounds FeaT everyone orchesTra, PiMPs oF JoyTiMe & The heavy PeTs eo will FeaT london souls

Saturday June 14 • duaL Venue!

oFFicial lohi aFTer show FeaT everyone orchesTra & PiMPs oF JoyTiMe eo will FeaT al schnier (Moe.), vinnie aMico (Moe.), Mike GreenField (loTus), Jans inGer (The MoTeT), Joey PorTer (The MoTeT), ToM haMilTon (Joe russo’s alMosT dead) & More

Friday June 20

luciano & ikronik w/ knocean, GanJu Zulu & BloodPreshah

Tuesday June 24

cannaBis carnival FeaT nadis warriors, sunsquaBi, iTchy-o, eroThyMe & Bear anTler

Friday June 27 • duaL Venue

saM holT Band FeaT danny huTchens & eric carTer oF Bloodkin

Friday & saTurday June 27-28

ride The Bus To wsP @ red rocks Friday & saTurday June 27-28 widesPread Panic aFTershow

rocky MounTain Power JaM FeaT The icons oF Funk leo nocenTelli (The MeTers), Bernie

every Thursday @ The oTher side

Grass For ThaT ass

Free BeFore 9PM or BeFore 10PM FOr text MeSSage SubScriberS!

6/12: kiTchen dwellers & uPTown Toodeloo sTrinG Band (deadGrass – TriBuTe To The GraTeFul dead) w/ sweeT lillies 6/19: GiPsy Moon, hyMn For her & The JaMie MiTchell Trio ThaT daMn sasquaTch (PaTio seT) 6/26: red rocks Pre ParTy FeaT saM holT Band & aFTer Jack GiPsy Moon (8:30 PaTio seT) wednesday June 11

cyhi The Prynce

w/ / d-sTylZ, MdG, Planes, ssk & suPreMe ace

Friday June 13

naïve Melodies

(TalkinG heads TriBuTe) w/ wish you were here (Pink Floyd TriBuTe) & FunkMa$Ter w/ Jon wayne & The Pain (8:30 PaTio seT)

sunday June 15

Trio FunGus resTored w/ BreT sexTon ad hoc

Monday June 16

The BriGhT viBes suMMer BlasT

FeaT dJ c, BulleTT, Jake sPike, TyPeone1 & Tony Zones & rock PurP

Tuesday June 17 suB.Mission PresenTs

elecTronic Tuesday FeaT leon swiTch & ToasT Mc

wednesday June 18

acorn ProJecT & snuG harBor w/ BroThers Gow

saTurday June 21

aFroZeP & JalBaTross sunday June 22

chrisT GanG

PorTer Jr (The MeTers), Joey PorTer

FeaT PasTor sTeven carTwriGhT (PoTTers house denver) w/ The Fire naTion all sTars & sPecial GuesT naTional recordinG arTisT Marcus cole

(The MoTeT), cr Gruver, Terrence

sunday June 22

worrell (P Funk) & Fred wesley (JaMes Brown) also FeaT GeorGe

housTon & More

saTurday July 5

eMalky & GeTTer w/ alex sin, shankaaron, Tyro B2B MiZer & GoeTZ

Sunday JuLy 13 • PatiO SHOW

delTa sainTs tHurSday JuLy 17 • duaL Venue

Groove FesT Pre ParTy FeaT Tea leaF Green, MounTain sTandard TiMe, alan evans’ PlayonBroTher, PiGeons PlayinG

orPheo & The wrench

The no where kids, reMain & susTain, wichiTa run, revival Gold MeTra, incineraTe The BeinG, celesTial aBoMinaTion, red FederaTion, Medusa’s viBraTor & keeP kalM

Tuesday June 24 suB.Mission PresenTs

w/ sMall hands & ayrex & Bianca Mikahn

Friday JuLy 25 • duaL Venue

Funk your Face Feat JunO WHat?!, Kung Fu, turKuaz, elePhanT wreckinG Ball & More

Friday, saTurday & sunday auGusT 8-10

arise Music FesTival in loveland, co BeaTs anTique, GalacTic & Many More Full line uP & inFo aT ariseFesTival.coM

Thursday auGusT 28 a sPecial Pre Phish ParTy

duMPsTaPhunk w/ earFunk

Lion Hearted Love — by Mark Butler. 7:30 p.m. Boulder Bookstore, 1107 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-447-2074.

Harry Reed. 7 p.m. Innisfree Poetry Bookstore & Cafe, 1203 13th St., Suite A, Boulder, 303-495-3303.

The Silver Star — by Jeanette Walls. 7 p.m. Tattered Cover Book Store, 9315 Dorchester St., Highlands Ranch, 303-470-7050.

Roger Roffman will be signing and talking about his book Marijuana Nation at the Boulder Bookstore on Wednesday, June 18.

Friday, June 13 I’m Almost Out of Cha and Super Broncos — Woody Paige & Mike Klis. 7 p.m. Tattered Cover Book Store, 1628 16th St., Denver. 303436-1070 Saturday, June 14 Rocky Mountain Land Series with Elizabeth A. Fenn — Encounters at The Heart of the World: A History of the Mandan People. 2 p.m.

Tattered Cover Book Store, 1628 16th St., Denver, 303-436-1070.

Tuesday, June 17 The Intern’s Handbook — by Shane Kuhn. 7:30 p.m. Boulder Bookstore, 1107 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-447-2074.

Poetry Open Mic. 7 p.m.

Tattered Cover Book Store, 2526 E. Colfax Ave., Denver, 303-322-7727.

Weekly Open Poetry Reading. 7 p.m. Innisfree Poetry Bookstore & Cafe, 1203 13th St., Suite A, Boulder, 303-495-3303.

Wednesday, June 18 Cibola Burn — by James S.A. Corey (Daniel Abraham & Ty Franck) 7 p.m. Tattered Cover Book Store, 9315 Dorchester St., Highlands Ranch, 303-470-7050.

Marijuana Nation — by Roger Roffman. 6:30 p.m. Boulder Bookstore, 1107 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-447-2074.

Mark Stevens & Mike Keefe present Gary

EVENTS from Page 39

FeaT coulT 45 & GryMeTyMe

Friday June 27

radical soMeThinG sly & roBBie The Taxi GanG w/ BiTTy Mclean & dJ chris Milly

wednesday July 2

rich roBinson

(oF The Black crowes) w/ Fox sTreeT

wednesday July 9 an eveninG wiTh

The Mile hiGh sound MoveMenT FeaT The Mile hiGh orchesTra BBq on The PaTio

Friday July 11

BiG saM’s Funky naTion

w/ The earFul FeaT MeMBers oF Mars volTa & The B-side Players, rowdy shadehouse, cauGhT a GhosT, GloBal soul exPerience & leadville cherokee caJun Boil on The PaTio @ 7PM

Monday July 14

saPienT & illMaculaTe w/ rooke5

wednesday July 23

lil deBBie

w/ FuTure heroes, Bald eaGles & Jack Flash

Friday & saTurday auGusT 1-2

Jerry JosePh & The JackMorMons 8/1: Mike dillon Band

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40 June 12, 2014

Fourth of July Creek — by Smith Henderson 7 p.m. Tattered Cover Book Store, 9315 Dorchester St., Highlands Ranch, 303-4707050.

Monday, June 16

elecTronic Tuesday

saTurday June 28

wednesday July 23

Wynne’s War — by Aaron Gwyn. 7 p.m. Tattered Cover Book Store, 2526 E. Colfax Ave., Denver, 303-3227727.

(PhonTe & nicolay) wiTh live Band & dJ low key

sluTTerinG ducks

inner Peace ouT FesTival ProxiMiTy & ill se7evn

Anne Waldman, Laura Wright and Eleni Sikelianos. 3 p.m. Innisfree Poetry Bookstore & Cafe, 1203 13th St., Suite A, Boulder, 303-495-3303.

Monday June 23

PinG PonG, The drunken hearTs &

MidniTe

Sunday, June 15

The ForeiGn exchanGe

The suMMer oF rad Tour w/ / sPlyT & caMeron cannon

Friday July 18

Rocky Mountain Land Series with Gin Getz — The Color of the Wild: An Intimate Look at Life in an Untamed Land. 7 p.m.

Tattered Cover Book Store, 1628 16th St., Denver, 303436-1070.

Events Art of the National Parks Book Signing. 12 p.m.

Mary Williams Fine Art Gallery, 5311 Western Ave. Unit 112, Boulder, 303-938-1588.

Christopher Bell. 9:30 p.m. The Laughing Goat, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-440-4628.

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

Calico and Boots. 7 p.m. Glenns Den, 10178 Empire Drive, Lafayette, 303-440-8303.

Danny Shafer. 10 a.m. Oskar Blues Grill & Brew, 303 Main St., Lyons, 303-823-6685.

Colorado Horse Rescue Summer Open House.

10 a.m. Colorado Horse Rescue, 10386 N. 65th St., Longmont, 720-494-1414.

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

Kicks-N-Bucks 4-H Horse Show. 9 a.m. Kicks-NBucks & Blazing Saddles 4-H & Open Horse Show, Boulder County Fairgrounds outdoor arena, Longmont, 303-875-9192.

Longmont Farmers’ Market. 8 a.m. Boulder County Fairgrounds, 9595 Nelson Road, Longmont, 720-8646460.

Responsive Web Design with Bootstrap Hands-On Intensive. 9 a.m. Boulder Digital Arts, 1600 Range Street, Suite 100, Boulder, 303-800-4647.

Kevin Dooley. 5 p.m. Left Hand Brewing Company, 1265 Boston Ave., Longmont, 303-772-0258.

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

Lazer Bunny Bluegrass Band. 6 p.m. Oskar Blues Grill & Brew, 303 Main St., Lyons, 303-823-6685.

Living Easy. 7:30 p.m. Nissi’s, 2675 North Park Drive, Lafayette, 303-665-2757.

Lone Pinon duo. 5 p.m. Oskar Blues CHUBurger, 1225 Ken Pratt Blvd., Longmont, 303-485-2482.

Tango Night at BTS. 9 p.m. Village Arts Coalition, 6185 Arapahoe Road, Boulder, 303-440-8303.

The Louder Sisters. 5 p.m. Gold Hill Inn, 401 Main St., Boulder, 303-443-6461.

Sunday, June 15

Marcelo Moxy. 5 p.m. Shine Restaurant & Gathering Place, 2027 13th St., Boulder, 303-449-0120.

Music Bluegrass Pick. 12 p.m. Oskar Blues Homemade Liquids and Solids, 1555 S. Hover Road, Longmont, 303-485-9400.

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

Events Boulder Weekly

events Boulder Comedy Show. 7 p.m. Bohemian Biergarten, 2017 13th St., Boulder, 720-328-8328.

Boulder Israeli Dance. 7 p.m. Village Arts Coalition, 6185 Arapahoe Road, Boulder, 303-440-8303.

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

IRONMAN 70.3 Boulder. 7 a.m. City of Boulder Reservoir, 5565 North 51st St., Boulder.

Scottish Country Dancers of Colorado. 4:30 p.m.

Village Arts Coalition, 6185 Arapahoe Road, Boulder, 303-440-8303.

Monday, June 16 Music Bluegrass Jam. 7:30 p.m. Twelve Degree Brewery, 820 Main St., Louisville, 720-638-1623.

Digg. 9 p.m. Southern Sun, 627 S. Broadway, Boulder, 303-543-0886.

Open Mic. 7:30 p.m. Johnny’s Cigar Bar, 1801 13th St., Boulder, 303-449-0884.

Open Stage with Danny Shafer. 6 p.m. Oskar Blues Tasty Weasel Tap Room, 1800 Pike Road, Unit B, Longmont, 303-776-1914.

The Prairie Scholars. 5 p.m. Prospect Eats, Prospect Park (Tenacity Drive & 100 Year Party Court), Longmont.

Events Beginners Trail Ride with BMA. 6 p.m. Doudy Draw Trailhead, Boulder.

Citizenship classes with Immigrant Legal Center.

6:30 p.m. Boulder Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-441-3100.

Das Boot Trivia. 8 p.m. Bohemian Biergarten, 2017 13th St., Boulder, 720-328-8328.

French Speaking Table. 6:30 p.m. Bohemian Biergarten, 2017 13th St., Boulder, 720-328-8328.

Geeks Who Drink Trivia. 7 p.m. Oskar Blues Homemade Liquids and Solids, 1555 S. Hover Road, Longmont, 303-485-9400.

The Lego Movie. 2 p.m. Boulder Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-441-3100.

Teen Film Nexus: Ender’s Game. 5 p.m. Boulder Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-441-3100.

MONDAY, JUNE 23 - 9AM BOOT CAMP

The Third Tuesday Lunchtime Concert Series Presents: Big Swing Trio. 12 p.m. Boulder Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-441-3100.

Tuesday Hikers. 8 a.m. North Boulder Park, 9th St., Boulder.

Tuesday Night Swing. 7:30 p.m. Village Arts Coalition, 6185 Arapahoe Road, Boulder, 303-440-8303.

Wednesday, June 18 Music Bands on the Bricks with Hazel Miller. 5:30 p.m.

Pearl Street Mall & Courthouse Lawn, 1300 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-449-3774.

Dave Rawlings Machine. 8 p.m. Boulder Theater, 2032 14th St., Boulder, 303-786-7030.

Trivia. 8 p.m. Pizza Bar 66, 430 Main St., Lyons, 303823-6262.

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

Trivia Night. 9 p.m. Conor O’Neill’s, 1922 13th St., Boulder, 303-449-1922.

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

Tuesday, June 17 Music

Sam Hold. 6 p.m. Twisted Pine Brewing Company, 3201 Walnut St., Boulder, 303-786-9270.

Ash Ganley. 6 p.m. Dickens Tavern, 300 Main St., Longmont, 303-834-9384.

Wednesday Night Blues. 7:30 p.m. Nissi’s, 2675 North Park Drive, Lafayette, 303-665-2757.

Audrey & The Cats. 7:30 p.m. Nissi’s, 2675 North Park Drive, Lafayette, 303-665-2757.

Events

Open Mic feat. Christopher Merz. 8 p.m. Pioneer Inn, 15 E. First St., Nederland, 303-258-7733.

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

Open Mic Night. 6 p.m. Twisted Pine Brewing Company, 3201 Walnut St., Boulder, 303-786-9270.

Tuesday Open Mic. 7 p.m. Dickens Opera House, 300 Main St., Longmont, 720-297-6397.

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

Events Boulder World Affairs Discussion Group at Meadows. 10 a.m. Meadows Branch Library, 4800 Baseline

Boulder Weekly

VISIT: www.Boulder.SchoolofRock.com for Early-Bird Summer Camp discounts.

Call and schedule a FREE TRIAL LESSON!

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Open Bluegrass Pick. 9 p.m. Conor O’Neill’s, 1922 13th St., Boulder, 303-449-1922.

Picnic on the Plaza with Matt Flaherty. 12 p.m.

Festival Plaza, 311 S. Public Road, Lafayette, 303-6611225.

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

TUESDAY, JULY 1 - 10AM BLUES IMPROVISATION WORKSHOP

Dave Honig Duo. 6 p.m. Hotel Boulderado, 2115 13th St., Boulder, 303-442-4244.

German Speaking Table. All Day. Bohemian Biergarten, 2017 13th St., Boulder, 720-328-8328.

The Boulder Jam. 9 p.m. The Lazy Dog Sports Bar & Grill, 1346 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-440-3355.

HUGE ROCK STAR!

MONDAY, JUNE 30 - 10AM DIVAS VOCAL WORKSHOP

Blue City West. 7:30 p.m. Nissi’s, 2675 North Park Drive, Lafayette, 303-665-2757.

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

THE NEXT

(all ages) FROM NOON-2PM

MONDAY, JUNE 16 - 9AM LED ZEPPELIN BOOT CAMP

Colorado Shakespeare Festival Lecture Series.

7 p.m. Boulder Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-441-3100.

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

$49 TWO-HOUR SATURDAY WORKSHOP

Tango Class for Beginners. 6 p.m. Village Arts Coalition, 6185 Arapahoe Road, Boulder, 303-440-8303.

Danny Shafer. 6 p.m. Dickens Tavern, 300 Main St., Longmont, 303-834-9384.

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

YOUR KID COULD BE

Road, Boulder, 303-441-4390.

Colorado Matters at the Tattered: Antonya Nelson in Conversation with Ryan Warner. 7 p.m. Tattered Cover Book Store, 2526 E. Colfax Ave., Denver, 303322-7727.

Geeks Who Drink. 7 p.m. Twisted Pine Brewing Company, 3201 Walnut St., Boulder, 303-786-9270.

LESSONS, PERFORMANCE PROGRAMS AND WORKSHOPS FOR ALL AGES AND ABILITIES...AND SUMMER CAMPS FOR THE KIDS

BSD Rehearsals OR Intermediate Intensive Class.

7:45 p.m. Village Arts Coalition, 6185 Arapahoe Road, Boulder, 303-440-8303.

Great Books Discussion Group at Meadows. 7:30 p.m. Meadows Branch Library, 4800 Baseline Road, Boulder, 303-441-4390.

How to Run a Successful E-Mail Marketing Campaign. 1 p.m. Boulder Digital Arts, 1600 Range St., Suite 100, Boulder, 303-800-4647.

June Discovery Days. 10 a.m. WOW! Children’s Museum, 110 N. Harrison Ave., Lafayette, 303-604-2424.

Karaoke Night. 9 p.m. Attic Bar & Bistro, 949 Walnut St., Boulder, 303-415-1300.

Open Mic. 6:30 p.m. Cannon Mine Coffee, 210 S. Public Road, Lafayette, 303-665-0625.

Socrates Cafe at Meadows. 2 p.m. Meadows Branch Library, 4800 Baseline Road, Boulder, 303-441-4390.

Wednesday Evening Social Rides. 6 p.m. Mountains Edge Fitness, 693K S. Broadway, Boulder, 303-9187062.

HAPPY HOUR DRINKS 3pm - 6pm

$1 Off All Drafts $1 Off Frozen And Rocks Margaritas $3 Well Drinks $4 House Wines $2.50 Tecate, Utica Club, 16oz PBR

HAPPY HOUR FOOD 3pm - 6pm

$2 Sloppy Slider $2 Grilled Veggie Taco $2.50 Texas Swine In A Blanky $6 Chopped Brisket Nachos $6 Smoked Wings $6 BBQ Sliders

DAILY SPECIALS

MON - $2 PBR, Jim Beam, Smoked Tacos TUES - Texas Specials: $3 Shiner Bock, $4 Deep Eddy’s, $6 Republic Tequila, $4.5 Tito’s, $9 Brisket PHO Soup WED - Pint Night $4/$5, Smoked Reuben THU - Tap Take Over Night FRI - $5 Texas Slush, $18 Smoked Prime Rib SAT - $4 Margaritas, $13.5 Smoked Meat Loaf SUN - $4 Bloody Mary’s, $5 Smoked Wings 701 B Main Street • Louisville, CO

720-583-1789

www.lulus-bbq.com

UPCOMING SHOWS

Beginning 9:30 Nightly

THURS. JUNE 12

SWING NIGHT!

w/ THE BOULDER SWING COLLECTIVE FRI. JUNE 13

BONNIE & THE CLYDES SAT. JUNE 14

TIM CRAWFORD BAND MON. JUNE 16

$6 BURGER & FRIES TUES. JUNE 17

BILL HANNA WED. JUNE 18

TRIVIA NIGHT

809 Main St. Louisville, CO 80027 www.waterloolouisville.com

303-993-2094

June 12, 2014 41

film Grapes and seeds

Food documentaries worth biting into

by Michael J. Casey

T

he inaugural A Taste of Art: Boulder’s Art and Food Festival at The Dairy Center for the Arts includes several interesting documentaries.

Here are BW’s picks for the tastiest viewing. A wine tasting from Hazel’s Wine Bar will follow the screening of A Year in Burgundy on June 13th and a Q&A with the director of Open Sesame will follow the screening on June 12th. Tickets and more information at thedairy.org.

A scene from Open Sesame: The Story of Seeds.

‘A YEAR IN BURGUNDY’ According to a Gallup poll conducted in 2012, 35 percent of Americans picked wine as their beverage of choice over beer and liquor. Each year, wine consumption continues to increase and more Americans are savvier wine drinkers. Yet, so many questions still surround wine. How is wine made? What is a good vintage? Why does that bottle cost so much? What in the world does terroir, bouquet, aroma, body, finish and tannins actually mean? Filmmaker David Kennard asks a simpler question:

“Where does really great wine come from?”

The answer Kennard comes up with is right there in the title of his latest documentary, A Year in Burgundy.

Kennard, who writes, produces and directs, provides a crash-course in winemaking by following seven families through one entire year of winemaking.

Each of these families has been making wine for many generations and their knowledge and technique has been handed down through hundreds of years of tradition. Kennard documents the 2011 seasons in spring with planting and bud-break and charts the prog-

AI WEIWEI: THE FAKE CASE

Based on a story by Dostoyevsky, Jesse Eisenberg plays a timid, isolated man who’s overlooked at work, scorned by his mother, and ignored by the woman of his dreams. The arrival of a new co-worker, his exact physical double and his opposite (also played by Eisenberg) causes problems, as the confident and charismatic doppelgänger slowly starts taking over his life. This is absurdist comedy with a sharp edge. At Boedecker. — Boedecker Theater 42 June 12, 2014

seeds that are under siege from the giant corporation Monsanto and their genetically modified organisms, or GMOs. In 1982, Monsanto planted its first GMO, and since they have very successfully sold their product everywhere they can, with the U.S. Department of Agriculture estimating that 94 percent of soy and 88 percent of corn in the U.S. is GMO. Seeds play a more integral part to our diet than one might think.

According to a statistic from the documentary, upwards of 90 percent of our caloric intake is from seeds, both directly and indirectly. No wonder Monsanto wants to get in on that racket. No wonder these people are pissed off.

Watching this movie, you might wonder, ‘Why aren’t more?’

Instead of organic patents and corporations, the farmers of Open Sesame want an open source movement based on the success of open source software that enforces sharing over monopolization. Each person holding themselves accountable and taking matters into their own hands can achieve this. Open Sesame remains optimistic that someday, David will slay Goliath.

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

NOW, FORAGER Gary Susman summed it up: “It was a musical with a borrowed score, based on a stage play its author had failed to sell, with a leading man past his prime and a leading lady, 30 years younger, who had a thin singing voice.

Indeed, when released in 1957, it was not a hit, but now regarded as a visually sumptuous classic, with Fred Astaire dancing with impossible grace at 58 and Audrey Hepburn in one of her most stylish, iconic performances.” At Boedecker. ­— Boedecker Theater

THE CURSE OF THE GOTHIC SYMPHONY

THE DOUBLE

‘OPEN SESAME: THE STORY OF SEEDS’ Documentarian M. Sean Kaminsky follows organic farmers and seed archivists from Canada, Indian and the U.S. as they try to keep the knowledge and diversity of seed culture alive. These farmers and educators know that now is the time to step in and protect the

FUNNY FACE

Following on the startling Ai Weiwei: Never Sorry, this documentary reflects the artist’s battle against the lawsuit thrust upon him by the Chinese government in an effort to silence him. After 81 days of solitary detention, under house arrest with 18 cameras monitoring his studio and home, police agents following his every move, he is shaken, but still finds new ways to provoke and challenge authorities. At Boedecker. — Boedecker Theater A group of brave and committed musicians take on an 80-year curse in an attempt to stage one of the longest, largest and most technically difficult symphonies ever composed.

At Boedecker. ­— Boedecker Theater

ress from growing to picking, crush to ferment, barrel age and cellaring to finally pruning the vines in the foggy and smoky winter in preparation of the next spring. Although the narration and sober piano that accompanies the soundtrack can get overbearing at times, Kennard seeks to educate his audience as best he can in the many steps involved with winemaking. It is far more complex than simply growing grapes. Winemaking takes an unbelievable amount of toil and attention and Kennard lovingly documents the work. Burgundy wine is pricey to begin with and can get ridiculously expensive, but once you see the steps involved, it doesn’t seem as ridiculous.

Lucien and Regina are foragers, gathering wild mushrooms in the woodlands of New Jersey and selling them to restaurants. Their lifestyle is simple, their income unstable. They also share a Basque heritage and love of traditional recipes. When Regina seeks a more stable lifestyle, their bonds are tested. At Boedecker. — Boedecker Theater OPEN SESAME: THE STORY OF SEEDS See review above. At Boedecker. — Boedecker Theater

LE WEEK-END

SCIENCE ON SCREEN: JAELYN EBERLE AND ICE AGE

This is a bittersweet film. Two academics whose love life is about as exciting as their careers, which are about as exciting as paint drying, decide it’s time to relight the fire. They head to Paris, where they once honeymooned, in their effort to find what has been lost.

Jim Broadbent and Lindsay Duncan star as the central couple and are amazing. Jeff Goldblum has a supporting role and is equally up to the task as an old friend from college who just happens to be in Paris at the same time. The dialogue is masterful and drives the film from beginning to end. Le Week-End is emotionally rich and, when at its best, hysterical. At Boedecker. ­

Curator of fossil vertebrates at the University of Colorado Museum of Natural History and an associate professor in geological sciences at CU-Boulder, Jaelyn Eberle’s research focuses on the study of mammalian faunas during past intervals of climate change. Ice Age is the animated story of an unlikely band of mammals who embark on a bit of heroism while trying to adapt to drastic cold weather. Voiced by an all-star cast, this family-friendly fun has spawned a wildly successful franchise. At Boedecker. — Boedecker Theater A YEAR IN BURGANDY See review above. At Boedecker.

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com Boulder Weekly

screen

NPR and More!

• Get a headstart on the evening news with All Things Considered starting at 2 PM • National and international business and economic news with Marketplace at 3 PM and 5:30 PM • KUNC Music, Musi mixing rock, soul, blues, and roots for a uniquely Colorado blend of old and new, weekdays 9 am -2 pm and 9 pm - midnight

Control-Z Cruise ‘The Edge of Tomorrow’ doesn’t need an undo button

In Boulder at 102.7 FM and 91.5 FM

Ryan Syrek

E

very time Tom Cruise, the greatest modern matinee idol, makes a new movie, everybody rushes to fuse artist and art and spews out some variation of “I just don’t like him anymore.”

America’s collective moral stance seems to be that we should never forget that someone belongs to a douchey faith but we should purge memories of other horrid things actors have done, like domestic abuse. Disagree? Tell it to Sean Penn’s two Oscars.

This is particularly vexing because Cruise’s latest, Edge of Tomorrow, is easily the most fun film thus far this year… and it is flopping at the box office.

Some of that has to do with moviegoers’ overreliance on brand recognition, as this film is neither remake nor reboot nor beloved comic book nor former fairy tale. Some responsibility also goes to whatever marketing genius focusgrouped his way to a wretched title when the novel that was adapted had such a memorable one (All You Need is Kill). But, for the most part, this comes down to “I just don’t like Tom Cruise anymore.” Ugh. Stick to your guns on that one, partner, and you’re really gonna miss out.

Writers Christopher McQuarrie and Jez and John-Henry Butterworth fuse video game sensibilities and Groundhog Day’s concept. Cruise plays Major William Cage, a military PR man who is a soldier in name and rank only. He’s so cowardly and combat-phobic, he makes the Lion from The Wizard of Oz look like an MMA fighter. Facing an alien horde that has claimed all of Europe, humanity is banking on one final assault to turn the tide.

Cage has been doing the “talking Boulder Weekly

head” cable news circuit, promoting the assault with buzzwords, but General Brigham (Brendan Gleeson) doesn’t think that’s enough. He orders Cage to the front lines. When he tries to desert, he is forcibly remanded, strapped into a mechanized war suit and dropped into battle…where he dies…over and over again. Each time he wakes up on the morning of the battle. He soon realizes his only hope is Rita Vrataski (Emily Blunt), “The Angel of Verdun” or, alternatively, the Full Metal Bitch. She’s the single most badass female sci-fi character since Ellen Ripley, toting a helicopter-blade sword and an “I dare you to say something” attitude. Cage, the skittish housecat, must rely on Vrataski’s brains and brawn in order to save the world.

The film is blockbuster perfection.

Visually, the aliens, or “Mimics” as they’re called, are wholly unique. They are tentacled, whirling death dealers… murder octopi, basically. Story-wise, the development of Cage and Vrataski as characters is inextricable from the film’s resolution. Tonally, the movie is unafraid to be fun and silly, eschewing the grim and gritty for clever and spirited.

Director Doug Liman has crafted divine summer entertainment with heart and brains, and it is flopping because people “just don’t like Cruise anymore.”

Edge of Tomorrow deserves praise and viewers. It is proof that calculated cynicism and recycled content aren’t the only ways to deliver big-budget, mainstream entertainment. See it now, because unlike Cage, we don’t get chronological mulligans.

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

KUNC 102.7 FM

THURSDAY JUNE 12

10:00 AM STARS AND LASERS 2:00 PM ZULA PATROL: DOWN TO EARTH 7:30 PM COLORADO SKIES 9:00 PM LASER LED ZEPPELIN: WHOLE LOTTA LED

FRIDAY JUNE 13

8:00 PM BLACK HOLES 9:30 PM LASER EDM 11:00 PM LASER PINK FLOYD: VISION BELL

SATURDAY JUNE 14

1:00 PM STARS AND LASERS 2:30 PM ZULA PATROL: DOWN TO EARTH 9:00 PM DYNAMIC EARTH 10:30 PM LASER GORILLAZ

SUNDAY JUNE 15

1:00 PM STARS AND LASERS 2:30 PM ZULA PATROL: DOWN TO EARTH 4:00 PM

SUPER VOLCANOES

Fiske Planetarium - Regent Drive

(Next to Coors Event Center, main campus CU Boulder)

www. fiske.colorado.edu 303-492-5002

BOEDECKER THEATER Independent film & cultural performances in high definition.

lE WEEK-EnD

June 12 - 5:00 | June 13 - 3:30 | June 14 - 4:00

A YEAR In BuRGunDY

June 12 - 2:30 | June 13 - 8:00 with wine tasting June 14 - 6:30

OpEn SESAmE: THE STORY Of SEEDS

June 12 - 7:30 Filmmaker Q&A via Skype June 13 - 6:00 | June 14 - 2:00

nOW, fORAGER

June 13 - 1:30 | June 14 - 8:30 | June 15 - 3:00

THE CuRSE Of THE GOTHIC SYmpHOnY June 15 - 1:00 | June 18 - 1:00

ClASSICS: funnY fACE

June 15 - 5:00, talkback with Albert Hand

SCIEnCE On SCREEn: JAelyn eberle And “Ice Age” June 16 - 7:00

THE DOuBlE

JeSSe eISenberg

June 18 - 4:30 | June 19 - 2:30 & 7:00 talkback with Jack Hanley | June 20 - 4:30 & 8:45 June 21 - 4:30 & 8:45

AI WEIWEI: THE fAKE CASE June 18 - 7:00 | June 19 - 4:30 | June 20 - 6:45 June 21 - 2:30 & 6:45

OpERA: DOn CARlO SAlzBuRG fESTIvAl June 22 - 1:00 | June 25 - 1:00

EnjOY HAzEl’S BAR AT THE BOE 26TH & WAlnuT STREET - BOulDER

303.440.7826 x 110 WWW.THEDAIRY.ORG June 12, 2014 43

3073 Walnut 303.447.2315

WHO’S EATING AT THE WALNUT THIS WEEK? JOIN US FOR A

Taste of Bauman THURS | June 19 | 6:15 PM | FREE

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44 June 12, 2014

Boulder Weekly

cuisine Meat, veggies and The Dairy

Inaugural Taste of Art festival puts dinner on display

by Josh Gross Carole Topalian

An example of food photography that will be on display for A Taste of Art.

T

he flood pushed things back a bit. But it was still nearly a year ago that Mallory Cates originally approached The Dairy Center for the Arts to pitch them on an art show about food.

For Cates, who ran a company making spreads and tapenades and knew a lot of writers and photographers from her time in publishing, it seemed like a natural fit. Still…

“I’m not sure if it’s called the idea yet, or if I should be taking the blame,” she says.

The reason she’s hedging her bets is that Cate’s initial pitch of a photo exhibit showcasing the work of Edible Publications co-editor Carole Topalian has spiraled into a four-day edible artstravaganza that will completely take over The Dairy and several other venues from June 12-15: A Taste of Art. “What we’re looking for is all sorts of ways to celebrate food from an artistic standpoint,” says Bill Obermeier, executive director at The Dairy Center for the Arts.

Those ways include art exhibits, Connect with us workshops, collaborations, performances, competitions, lectures and no shortage of snacking. As far as events go, it’s a mouthful.

For starters, there is the exhibit from Topalian, who is something of the Ansel Adams of alfalfa.

“Carole’s work is so exceptional,” says Cates. “She’ll show you the hands of the farmer that is plucking the tomato off that vine. She really puts emotion into her work” But more than just displaying her photos, Topalian will be teaching a workshop on food photography, which — despite the online deluge of instagrammed dinners — is some of the trickiest photography to master.

Also in the photography vein will be a documentary on the winemaking in Burgundy, France, followed by a Burgundy tasting, another about the foraging movement, and a third called Open Sesame: The Story of Seeds, that will include a Skype discussion with the filmmakers afterwards [see review on Page 48].

Boulder’s lunchlady extraordinaire, Ann Cooper, will give a presentation Connect with Changing us called, “Lunch Lessons: the Way We Feed Our Children,” and teach a workshop on food preparation for kids that will use art as a vehicle for learning.

“She is known as the lunchlady, but Ann Cooper is way more than that,” says Cates.

In addition to her noontime activities, Cooper has authored multiple cookbooks and lectured worldwide on see TASTE OF ART Page 50

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around Boulder County com or visit them at 1521 Pearl St. ARUGULA DINNER — Maalikah Hartley Can’t decide between the Boulder Italian restaurant Arugula is celebuzz of coffee and the foam of brating summer with a specially planned fivebeer? Well it’s no longer a decicourse meal paired with wines from one of FATHER’S DAY BARBEQUE AT MCGUCKINS sion you have to grapple with. The California’s most historic family wineries.

Barbeque. Blues. Brews. Unless they’re a Cup Espresso Café on Pearl Street Starting at 6:30 p.m. on June 17, the vegetarian teetotaler with Pat Boone’s box has recently introduced Boulder’s Summer Solstice Bounty Wine Dinner with set, that trifecta should be enough to make first “nitrogen coffee,” which is Seghesio Family Wines will have Regional any father happy. coffee on draft that cascades in This Sunday from noon to 5 p.m., Boulder’s Sales Director Aaron Crespin leading the eveits glass like a ning with sample tastings of Zinfandels and “everything” store Maalikah Hartley Guinness stout Italian varietals from Seghesio Family Wines — (McGuckin Hardware) will and has a beera winery be doing Wikimedia Commons like head. Unlike established Father’s nitro beer, this in 1895 Day in nitrogen-infused when style, with coffee contains Edoardo barbeque no CO2 for a Seghesio demos, a smooth, full came to beer garbody finish with Sonoma den of no carbonation. from his local brews “We use our toddy coffamily’s for sale, fee and toddy coffee is a Piemontese and Blues 24-hour-brewed cold cofvineyards. music for fee,” said barista Rachel The the whole Bronk. “We submerge it in menu will family, not water for 24 hours then we feature all just papa. pull it and then we cut it local ingreThe with less water than our dients (with event will usual iced coffee so there’s the excephelp The Barbeque, blues and brews — better than another tie a really high amount of tion of a few Dairy dad’ll never wear. caffeine.” oils, spices Center for As for the particular and berries), the Arts roast, The Cup is rotating Colorado cap their A the nitro tap, and will conlamb shank and carrots, and honey and rhuTaste of Art festival, which Cold, caffeinated nitrogen coffee is tinue to experiment with barb bread pudding prepared by Arugula you can read more about now on tap at The Cup. different flavors from sinchef and owner Alec Shuler. on Page 45 and is located gle-origin espressos from The cost will be $50 a person with an at The Village shopping around the world provided additional $32 a person for the wine (not center in the parking lot of

by Conscious Coffees, a craft micro-roastery including tax and tip). Call 303-443-5100 to McGuckin Hardware, 2525 Arapahoe Ave. in Boulder make a reservation or visit www.arugularisAdmission is free, but donations to The Dairy The Cup’s nitro coffee is offered daily and torante.com for the full menu and informaCenter for the Arts will be accepted at the is $1 off for happy hour from 4 to 5 p.m. For tion on future special dinners. door. more information visit www.thecupboulder.

— Maalikah Hartley — Maalikah Hartley

Boulder Weekly

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cuisine review Susan France

I

t’s hard to quantify something like “best patio.” But even without statistics wunderkind Nate Silverapproved objective data, it’s fair to say to that La Revolución Taqueria and Cantina in old town Louisville is in the running. At least half the total square footage is a broad, sunlit concrete plateau full of umbrella-topped tables, ringed by a low, stylish metal fence, and roofed by strings of festive lights. The view is of the quaint, tree-lined business district, and if you’re lucky, a passing train. On a sunny day, there is nay finer a spot to stuff yourself full of tacos.

However, on my visit, it was dumping rain, a welcome sight to my Portland heart, but less than ideal patio conditions. And the claustrophobic interior design with tables about a tortilla’s breadth apart wasn’t going to do at all. Luckily, several tables near the inside and outside facing bar were covered, making a small section of the patio almost as pleasant in rain as it is in shine.

The majority of the menu is a slightly classier take on Mexican street food, with classics like tacos, tortas and tamales, as well as plated entrees like stuffed poblano peppers and mole chicken.

Four salsas (Charred Arbol Chile and Roasted

Rain or shine

La Revolución and its all-purpose patio

by Josh Gross

Boulder Weekly

Tomato, Creamy Tomatillo, Roasted Corn and Black Bean or Pineapple Serrano) are available.

In addition to its taco and taco-related offerings, La Revolución offers a brunch menu from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on weekends.

The stuffed French toast is particularly standout, though it’s more due to what it’s stuffed with than the toast itself. The tequila-glazed bananas

on the inside are a sweet, gooey delight, and they really sing with the hint of spice from the chiliinfused maple La Revolución Taqueria syrup. But rather and Cantina than being served 701 Main St., Louisville, on a nice thick 303-926-3998 slice of brioche or a showier bread matched to the majesty of the bananas, the toast itself was slightly lackluster. But it doesn’t matter much when they’re stuffed with those bananas.

There are more traditional, “desayuno-ey” items as well, like Huevos Rancheros, Chorizo con Huevos and breakfast tacos.

The chilaquiles are a nice Mexican-style breakfast with eggs, rice and beans atop a bed of red chili sauce soaked and grilled tortillas with sliced avocado and pico as garnish. It was especially nice that La Revolución used whole pinto beans instead of refried or black beans.

Round all that out with a nice selection of cocktails, and flourless chocolate torte crusted with coconut on the dessert menu, and La Revolución and its wonderful patio seals the deal.

Until you have to go to the bathroom on the inside of the building. Then, it’s best to acquaint yourself with the phrase, “perdón, necesito pasar.”

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

June 12, 2014 49

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schedule THURSDAY, JUNE 12 4-6 p.m. Gallery Opening (includes Awards Ceremony) 6-8 p.m. “Artful Hors d’oeuvres” ticketed event featuring local chefs 7:30 p.m. Open Sesame: The Story of Seeds (in the Boedecker Theater) with Skype Q&A with filmmakers FRIDAY, JUNE 13 4-5:30 p.m. Food Photography Workshop with Carole Topalian 6-7:30 p.m. Iron Chef Competition at SRG Culinary Center (featuring local chefs paired with local artists 8 p.m. A Year in Burgundy (in the Boedecker Theater) followed by Burgundy Wine Tasting SATURDAY, JUNE 14 9-10:30 a.m. Kids’ Fruit and Veggie Workshop with Ann

Cooper 10:30-11:30 a.m. The Importance of Local Food with Tracy Ryder 1-2 p.m. Lunch Lessons: Changing the Way We Feed Our Children with Ann Cooper 2-3 p.m. Making Community through Food A Reality with Kimbal Musk 4-5 p.m. The Art of Plating with Escoffier 7-8 p.m. Roof, a performance by 3rd Law Dance/Theater SUNDAY, JUNE 15 12-5 p.m. Barbecue, Blues and Brews with the Jack Hadley Band (Hosted in McGuckin Hardware parking lot) 3 p.m. Now, Forager (in the Boedecker Theater) with special talk

TASTE OF ART from Page 45 Carole Topalian

children’s nutrition.

1149 13th St., Boulder • 303-443-2300 Another workshop will rn) address the more ts Tave ’s Spor ie h lp a adult topic of R ly r (Forme “The Art of Plating,” with Chef Shawn Edmonds, an instructor from the Escoffier culinary school. That’s a topic that will also rear its head at the Iron Chef Competition, in which three top local chefs will be Phil Mudrock paired with three –1963 Risotto a la yummers. top local artists, one to cook and the other to plate. Let the prettiest carrots win.

Perhaps the most abstract presentation will come from 3rd Law Dance Theater, who in addition to food, will 25 be celebrating their long residency in The Dairy with a retrospective.

50 And much, much more.

“It is much bigger than what I orig$1 Off all Draft Beer inally envisioned,” says Cates. $2.50 Wells “I think we got everything in this Happy Hour Food Menu year that we could handle in the first year,” says Obermeier.

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additional struggle of not really having anywhere else to look to for advice. Music and film festivals can look to their peers in other communities, as can straight-up food festivals. But so far as Obermeier knows, there isn’t anything else quite like A Taste of Art for them to emulate. They had to figure it out all on their own. But that may well be because of Boulder’s special relationship with food.

“We feel good about the fact that Boulder is such a foodie community, we feel this is a real natural fit,” says Obermeier. “We’re excited that it could be a real popular event. Just how popular, we don’t know yet.”

Of course, one major draw for A Taste of Art is that, with the exception of two ticketed off-site events (Artful Hors d’oeuvres and Barbecue, Blues and Brews with the Jack Hadley Band in McGuckin Hardware parking lot), it’s free. But perhaps the biggest appeal is that oldie but goodie: punch and pie, or at least, artful photographs of them.

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com Boulder Weekly

Boulder Weekly

beer tour

Steve Weishampel

Boulder Beer is celebrating its 35th birthday with live music and 11 special brews.

Boulder Beer turns 35

by Josh Gross

B

etween wacky recipes, oddball marketing and all manner of shenaniganry, it isn’t just the alcohol that makes the corporate identity of most breweries seem fairly adolescent.

But can you blame ‘em? It’s not quite The Children of the Corn, but only a handful of breweries are out of their teens. The elder statesman of Colorado breweries, Boulder Beer, is only 35.

And barely 35 at that. Its birthday is this weekend.

And before it came into the world, the beer scene was a dark place indeed.

“Before prohibition, there were as many brews as there are today,” says Boulder Beer’s marketing director, Tess McFadden.

But prohibition decimated both the American brewing industry and culture.

By the time Boulder Beer was founded in 1979, McFadden says there were only 42 other breweries left operating in the country.

“That includes the big guys,” she says.

And though it might seem hard to believe now, when it seems like every restaurant, back alley and bus stop in Colorado has a brewing operation going, it took another 10 years before Colorado got its second brewery: Odell, up in Fort Collins.

But it didn’t take much longer for craft brewing to snowball and the number of brewers in the market to explode.

McFadden doesn’t see it just as competition, she sees it as creating generations of beer savvy consumers.

“People’s palates are evolving,” she Boulder Weekly

says. “The more people that are finding craft beer they enjoy, then the more likely they are to find Boulder Beer.”

A good time to start finding it would be Saturday, June 14, when Boulder Beer will officially throw down for the big three-five.

Starting at 1 p.m., there will be live music throughout the day, from Brazilian band Ginga, and Big Thompson Flood.

But the real gold will be outside the brewery in a tent that will be set up on the lawn.

Boulder Beer’s alchemists have been working around the clock to create 11 special brews for the “rare beer tasting garden.” Amongst others, attendees can sample a cold-pressed coffee porter, a black peach golden ale, and the official anniversary beer, an imperial black IPA. It will also be the last birthday before Boulder Beer succumbs to what so many others have when facing the creeping spectre of middle age: a little nip-tuck.

“We are getting pretty excited about a major pub remodel at the end of the year,” says McFadden.

And in case you have a little too much fun at Boulder Beer’s b-day shindig and can’t wait another year, you’re in luck. Twisted Pine Brewing is throwing a party for its 19th birthday on Saturday, July 19 with music from North Boulder Underground, Groundscore and The Congress.

Tickets for that par-tay are $5 and now on sale via Twisted Pine’s website.

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

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SAVAGE

by Dan Savage

Dear Dan: I was combing through some old columns/podcasts and came upon a few instances where you counseled women on selling their used underwear online. So I was wondering: Is this particular kink strictly limited to straight guys looking for ladies’ panties? Or is there a market for used men’s underwear? Because I’m one guy who would happily earn a few extra bucks selling my old boxer briefs.

Undie Noob Desiring Interesting Extra Salary Dear UNDIES: Duncan Black — the gay porn star and male escort (duncanblackxxx.com), not the liberal blogger (eschatonblog.com) — does a brisk business selling his used jocks and briefs online. No offense to anyone, but I don’t think Blog Duncan could move as many units of dirty underpants as Porn Duncan. It’s like this: The more people who want into your pants, and the more sexualized your public image, the more people will pay to get their hands on the consolation prize that is a pair of dirty underpants. So unless you’re conventionally hot and willing to put yourself out there (show your handsome face and hot body online), UNDIES, you aren’t going to move many units, either.

(I follow both Duncan Blacks on Twitter, and so should you: @iamduncanblack for porn, @atrios for politics.)

Dear Dan: I love my girlfriend, but here’s the thing: She might be a lesbian. I base that opinion on the fact that she’s dated women in the past, she hits on women when she’s drunk, and she has made out with at least two of her female friends in the last year. She says this is normal for girls. Most troubling is that our sex life has dried up. Despite having many honest conversations, she just won’t/can’t be sexual with me. I know what you’re going to say: Be honest and tell her what my needs are, and if she can’t meet them, ask for an open relationship. But that conversation is harder to have than I think you realize, Dan. Although it’s hard to see her hit on women/make out with her girlfriends when we aren’t being sexual, I can live with it because I love her more than I can say. My questions: (1) Is it unfair of me to ask her to define her sexuality? (2) Am I overthinking this? (3) Are the behaviors I’ve described normal?

Helping Evaluate Lesbian Preference Dear HELP: 1. You know what’s unfair? Hitting on other people — men, women, whatever — in front of Boulder Weekly

Love

the boyfriend/girlfriend/ whateverfriend you can’t bring yourself to fuck. Your girlfriend is being unfair to you, HELP, and you have to stop making rationalizations for her shitty, inconsiderate, and cruel behavior.

Your girlfriend could be a lesbian, she could be bi, or she could be the kind of straight woman who has relationships with other women, hits on other women when she’s drunk, and makes out with other women biannually — that kind of straight woman is called a “closeted lesbian” — but getting her to precisely define her sexuality isn’t going to change this simple fact: She has no interest in fucking you. Not into men, not into you — what difference does it make? That rumbling sound you heard a moment ago, HELP, was millions of Savage Love readers mumbling “DTMFA” under their breath as they read your letter. Take their advice.

2. Yes, HELP, you are overthinking this. You’ve spent way too much time thinking about how you could make this relationship work — and what you might be doing wrong — when what you should be thinking about is how to extricate yourself from this doomed relationship.

3. Are we talking about her behavior or yours? If we’re talking about her behavior, HELP, it is normal — for scared and closeted lesbians with security-blanket boyfriends they can’t let go of. If we’re talking about your behavior, it isn’t normal — because very few people would swallow the shit she’s been feeding you. DTMFA.

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Dear Dan: My fiancé came home, and his beard smelled like pussy — the sweet, healthy kind. He denied having his face in someone else’s business. Is there anything else it could have been? Help!

Sick In Minneapolis Dear SIM: I have no idea what pussy smells like, SIM, as I’ve never had my face in that business. So I can’t really tell you what else it could’ve been — Clamato? Caramel corn? Crème brûlée?

— because I have no frame of reference.

But I’m running your letter in the hopes that otherwise-cute hipster boys will be inspired to shave off their ugly fucking beards to escape justified or unjustified accusations of infidelity.

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com mail@savagelove.net @fakedansavage on Twitter June 12, 2014 57

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.

In its quest for nectar, a hummingbird sips from a thousand flowers every day. As it flaps its wings 70 times a second, zipping from meal to meal, it can fly sideways, backward, or forward. If it so desires, it can also hover or glide upsidedown. It remembers every flower it visits, and knows how long it will take before each flower will produce a new batch of nectar. To some Spanish speakers, hummingbirds are known as joyas voladoras, or “flying jewels.” Now take everything I’ve just said, Aries, and use it as a metaphor for who you can be in the coming week.

TAURUS

APRIL 20-MAY 20:

In 1947, the impossibly wealthy Duke of Windsor went shopping in Paris to buy a gift for his wife, the Duchess.

She already had everything she wanted, so he decided to get creative. He commissioned the luxury-goods manufacturer Hermes to build her a high-fashion black leather wheelbarrow. I am not urging you to acquire something like that for yourself, Taurus. But I do like it as a symbol for what you need in your life right now: a blend of elegance and usefulness, of playful beauty and practical value, of artistry and hard work.

GEMINI

MAY 21-JUNE 20:

Your brain absorbs about 11 million pieces of information every second, but is consciously aware of less than .001 percent of all that richness. Or at least that’s usually the case.

Having analyzed your astrological omens, I suspect that you might soon jack that figure up as high as .01 percent — a tenfold increase! Do you think you can handle that much raw input? Are you amenable to being so acutely perceptive? How will you respond if the world is a 10 times more vivid than usual? I’m pretty confident. I suspect you won’t become a bug-eyed maniac freaking out on the intensity, but rather will be a soulful, wonder-filled explorer in love with the intensity.

CANCER

JUNE 21-JULY 22:

You have a strong, intricate understanding of where you have come from. The old days and old ways continue to feed you with their mysterious poignancy. You don’t love every one of your past experiences, but you love ruminating about them and feeling the way they changed you. Until the day you die many years from now, your history will keep evolving, providing an endless stream of new teachings. And yet at this particular moment in your destiny, Cancerian, I think your most important task is to focus on where you are going to. That’s why I urge you to temporarily forget everything you think you know about your past and instead concentrate on getting excited about the future.

LEO

JULY 23-AUG. 22:

In 1928, Bobby Pearce won a gold medal in rowing at the Summer Olympics in Amsterdam. An unforeseen event almost sabotaged his victory. As he rowed his boat along the Sloten Canal, a family of ducks swam leisurely from shore to shore directly across his path. He stopped to let them pass, allowing an opponent who was already ahead of him to gain an even bigger advantage. Yet he ultimately won the race, rowing with such vigor after the duck incident that he finished well ahead of his challenger. I foresee a comparable sequence in your life, Leo. Being thoughtful and expressing compassion may seem to slow you down, but in the end that won’t hinder you from achieving your goal — and may even help.

VIRGO

AUG. 23-SEPT. 22:

In one of her “Twenty-One Love Poems,” Adrienne Rich talks about her old self in the third person. “The woman who cherished / her suffering is dead. I am her descendant. / I love the scar tissue she handed on to me, / but I want to go from here with you / fighting the temptation to make a career of pain.” With your approval, Virgo, I’d like to make that passage one of your keynotes in the coming months.

According to my analysis of the astrological omens, you will have an excellent opportunity to declare your independence from an affliction you’ve been addicted to. Are you willing to say goodbye to one of your signature forms of suffering?

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LIBRA

SEPT. 23-OCT. 22:

“You should be interviewing roses not people,” says a character in Anne Carson’s book The Autobiography Of Red. That’s sound poetic advice for you in the coming days, Libra. More than you can imagine, you will benefit from being receptive to and learning from non-human sources: roses, cats, dogs, spiders, horses, songbirds, butterflies, trees, rivers, the wind, the moon and any other intelligences that make themselves available to you. I’m not saying you should ignore the revelations offered by people. But your emphasis should be on gathering in wisdom from life forces that don’t communicate with words.

SCORPIO

OCT. 23-NOV. 21:

William Shockley was a Nobel Prize-winning physicist who co-invented the transistor. He also helped launch the revolution in information technology, and has been called “the man who brought silicon to Silicon Valley.” Time magazine named him one of the hundred most influential people of the 20th century. On the other hand, Shockley became a controversial advocate of eugenics, which damaged his reputation, led many to consider him a racist, and played a role in his estrangement from his friends and family. I suspect that you will have to deal with at least one Shockley-type phenomenon in the coming weeks, Scorpio.

Will you overlook the bad stuff in order to take advantage of the good? Should you?

SAGITTARIUS NOV. 22-DEC. 21:

Novelist Herman Melville wrote that in order to create art, “unlike things must meet and mate.” Like what?

“Sad patience” and “joyous energies,” for example; both of them are necessary, he said. “Instinct and study” are crucial ingredients, as well as humility and pride, audacity and reverence, and “a flame to melt” and a “wind to freeze.” Based on my interpretation of the astrological omens, Sagittarius, I believe you will soon need to meld opposites like these as you shape that supreme work of art — your life.

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CAPRICORN

DEC. 22-JAN. 19:

Haggis is a Scottish pudding. According to the gourmet food encyclopedia Larousse Gastronomique, it has “an excellent nutty texture and delicious savory flavor.” And yet, to be honest, its ingredients don’t sound promising.

To make it, you gather the lungs, liver, small intestine, and heart of a sheep, put all of that stuff inside the stomach of the sheep along with oatmeal, onions, salt, and suet, and then simmer the whole mess for three hours.

I’m guessing that your work in the coming week may have a certain metaphorical resemblance to making haggis, Capricorn. The process could a bit icky, but the result should be pretty tasty.

AQUARIUS

JAN. 20-FEB. 18:

Almost a hundred years ago, world-famous comedian Charlie Chaplin decided to take part in a Charlie Chaplin lookalike contest in San Francisco. He did his best to imitate himself, but it wasn’t good enough. He didn’t come close to winning. But I think you would have a different fate if you entered a comparable competition in the coming weeks. There’s no question in my mind that you would be crowned as the person who most resembles you. Maybe more than ever before, you are completely yourself. You look like your true self, you feel like your true self, and you are acting like your true self. Congratulations! It’s hard work to be so authentic.

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FEB. 19-MARCH 20:

“The art of medicine consists in amusing the patient while nature cures the disease,” said French philosopher Francois-Marie Voltaire. That principle will be useful for you to invoke in the coming weeks. You definitely need to be cured, although the “disease” you are suffering from is primarily psychospiritual rather than strictly physical.

Your task will be to flood yourself with fun adventures, engaging stories, and playtime diversions so that nature can heal you without the interference of your worries and kibitzing.

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EEDBETWEENTHELINES

by Leland Rucker

What you read about cannabis isn’t always the truth

Y

ou remember Keith ing factor in the Kilbey story was Kilbey? Well, perhaps after his trial last Thursday, in a not by name, but you Denver Post story under the headline probably do remem“Drunk, stoned driver takes plea ber him. He’s the deal after car crash in Adams young man who plowed into County.” two police cars blocking an Huh? Finally we find out that Adams County exit ramp in Kilbey did have cannabis in his sysJanuary and was arrested for tem, more than the state’s new legal driving under the influence of limit. But someone who tests three drugs. Guy was so stoned on times over the legal alcohol limit is pot, the state patrol said, he much more likely to do things like couldn’t even see the warning run into parked police cars than lights flashing on two police someone who has ingested cannabis cars. It made local and internaalone. But as we used to say in the tional news and why not? For newspaper business, nobody rememhungry media, it was just too bers the correction. Five months good a story. after the fact, most people will just Kilbey’s arrest was played recall the headlines about the stuMaureen Dowd’s bad trip is another pid, stoned driver and the dangers large across television, internet entry in the bad news focus for media of cannabis and driving. and newspapers. Cannabis had covering marijuana.

Another round of cannabis been legalized in Colorado just headlines appeared last week in 10 days before, and the world’s response to New York Times’ columnist Maureen press had plenty of space to fill. The state patrol got Dowd’s June 3 column that detailed her bad night in ahead of the game, quickly identifying Kilbey as a a hotel room after ingesting too much of a cannabis poster child for the dangers of driving stoned. edible during a Colorado visit in January.

“This time we were fortunate,” said a spokesper“I barely made it from the desk to the bed, where son, “but many officers across the nation are not so I lay curled up in a hallucinatory state for the next lucky.”

It was a good story, one of those that get people eight hours,” Dowd wrote. “I was thirsty but couldn’t talking, except that it wasn’t quite true. As Radley move to get water. Or even turn off the lights.”

Balko wrote in the Washington Post last weekend, Fortunately, cannabis is not lethal. Unlike with Kilbey was stoned. But he was also drunk. Deadly alcohol or prescription drugs, you can’t overdose, and drunk. The only relevant fact that wasn’t mentioned the effects go away, though, like Dowd, they might by the state patrol was that Kilbey blew a .268 on his take longer to leave the body than expected. Dowd alcohol test. The legal limit is .08. That is dangerhad a bad night, but she’s still the same queen of ously drunk, which is relevant in this case. snark we all know and love. One person’s euphoria is A Denver Post story on Feb. 10 reported that nei- another’s paranoia. ther Kilbey’s summons nor the accident report menDowd was trying to use a personal story to make tioned cannabis. In fact, Balko reports — and metic- the point that Colorado has “some kinks that need to ulously links to all the media sources he mentions — be ironed out with the intoxicating open bar at the that the first time alcohol is mentioned as the leadMile High Club.” That’s hardly news in Colorado.

More education about edibles and consistency of product are two things that have to happen, and both the state and shop owners are working on them.

By all means, if you’re inexperienced around cannabis and interested in edibles, take Dowd’s experience to heart. Among the many reasons edibles are popular is because smoking turns many people off.

When you smoke cannabis, it enters your body through your lungs, and you can feel the effects almost immediately. When you eat cannabis, it enters through your digestive system. and it can take a while for the effects to begin. So if you don’t feel anything after a while, you might consume more.

That’s what Dowd admits doing, and it was unpleasant. I suggest novices use a vaporizer to find out if you like the experience before moving into edibles.

And don’t do it by yourself in a hotel room.

I have experienced varied reactions to edibles. I had a couple nights when, somewhat like Dowd, I just curled up in a chair with my iPod and headphones. But I can also remember long walks through the redwood forests in California that were even more magical after eating an edible about an hour before we headed into the woods. In a sense, context is everything.

But even Dowd, who was never in any real danger, referenced two other big-headline cases that police linked, at least originally, to cannabis use: the death of 19-year-old Levi Thamba, who ate an edible sometime before jumping to his death from a Denver hotel balcony, and Richard Kirk, a Denver man who shot his wife, apparently after eating cannabis and too many prescription drugs.

Despite the early headlines, we still don’t know exactly what happened in those two cases. Headlines aside, cannabis legalization in Colorado is rolling out pretty smoothly. Media will continue to focus on the bad rather than the good. But until we find out more about all these cases, be careful what you’re reading out there. And don’t miss Balko’s investigative look into the Kilbey case. Things are not always as they seem.

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

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