Indy - May 18, 2023 Vol 31. No. 19

May 18 - 24, 2023 | ALWAYS FREE

A PUBLICATION OF CITIZEN-POWERED MEDIA

BIG NIGHT The First Friday survival guide

BY NICK RAVEN

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THE INFLUENCER Mayor John Suthers will join a law firm that’s collected more than $570,000 from the city.

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CONTENTS

May 18 - 24, 2023 | Vol. 31, No. 19 Jeff Valentine

Citizen-Powered Media Board PRESIDENT: Ahriana Platten VICE PRESIDENT: Dave Gardner TREASURER: Fran Zankowski SECRETARY: Ralph Routon EX OFFICIO: John Weiss

Our mission is to deliver the truth, build community and engage citizens.

COVER A-bruh-am

by Alexandra Feinstein

22

EDITORIAL

INTERIM CO-PUBLISHERS Ahriana Platten, Ralph Routon EXECUTIVE EDITOR Bryan Grossman MANAGING EDITOR Helen Lewis COPY EDITOR Mary Jo Meade SENIOR REPORTER Pam Zubeck CULTURE REPORTER Nick Raven CONTRIBUTORS Jim Hightower, Mike Littwin, Matthew Schniper, Andrew “Shaggy” Warren

SALES

AD DIRECTOR Teri Homick ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Felicia Anzaldúa, Viktoria Costantino, Monty Hatch

ART AND PRODUCTION EDITORIAL ART DIRECTOR Dustin Glatz GRAPHIC DESIGNERS Zk Bradley, Rowdy Tompkins

OPERATIONS

ASSOCIATE PUBLISHER Lanny Adams DIGITAL/SOCIAL MEDIA SPECIALIST Sean Cassady DISTRIBUTION MANAGER Don Bouchard ASSISTANT TO THE PUBLISHER Jessica McMullen MARKETING & EVENT DIRECTOR Tracie Woods

Email us: Submit a letter ....................... letters@csindy.com News tips ......................................news@csindy.com Editor ............................................. bryan@csindy.com Advertising................................... sales@csindy.com Distribution ................. distribution@csindy.com Events .......................................... events@csindy.com Co-publisher ...............................ralph@csindy.com Co-publisher ......................... ahriana@csindy.com The Indy is published weekly by CitizenPowered Media, Ahriana Platten and Ralph Routon, co-publishers, 235 S. Nevada Ave., Colorado Springs, CO 80903.

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FEATURED 4

BIG NIGHT: The First Friday survival guide

NEWS 3

THE INFLUENCER: Mayor Suthers joins firm paid $570,000 for lobbying on city’s behalf

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT 8 18 22 23

CALENDAR SIDE DISH PLAYING AROUND BIG GIGS

12 Check out content from this week’s Colorado Springs Business Journal and be sure to visit csbj.com for more...

18

CORRECTION: We erroneously referred to Philadelphia instead of Pittsburgh in last week’s article “King Hedley II reigns at Ent Center.” The Indy regrets the error.

OPINIONS 24 26

FAIR & UNBALANCED SAY WHAA?!

CANDY 28 29

NEWS OF THE WEIRD PUZZLE PAGE

Matthew Schniper

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The Indy is a publication of Citizen-Powered Media.

Our mission is to deliver the truth, build community and engage citizens.

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INDY | May 18 - 24, 2023 | NEWS

THE INFLUENCER Mayor Suthers joins firm paid $570,000 for lobbying on city’s behalf

BY PAM ZUBECK | zubeck@csindy.com

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DENVER-BASED LAW FIRM HAS Specifically, she noted the firm’s institutional knowlcollected more than $570,000 since 2019 edge, integrated strategies and “sophisticated knowlfrom the city for lobbying services on both edge of our clients’ needs.” The proposal also listed the state and federal levels, and recently other clients, including the Colorado Automobile Dealannounced that Mayor John Suthers will join the firm ers Association, which pays Brownstein $8,000 a month; as a shareholder after he leaves office in June.

Colorado State University system, which pays $8,350 Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck LLP was paid a month; and the E-470 Highway Project, which pays $571,758 by the city from 2019 through April this year. $5,750 a month.

Most of that was paid under the current contract for BROWNSTEIN WAS FIRST CHOSEN IN 2015, which the firm was the only one to submit a proposal the year Suthers was elected to his first term as mayor. in late 2020, according to records obtained by the Indy During his 2015 campaign, Suthers received $2,200 in through a Colorado Open Records Act request. campaign donations from four Brownstein lawyers.

In 2019, records show, Brownstein was paid $59,928.

In his 2019 election, when he capIn 2020, payments rose to $90,330. In tured 72.5 percent of the vote in vying 2021, the first year of the new contract, with three other candidates in the the firm collected $109,500.

April election, a dozen Brownstein Last year was the most lucrative attorneys contributed a total of $5,350 for the firm; the city paid Brownstein to his campaign, records show. $234,000. This year, through April 18, This year, 12 Brownstein lawyers payments have totaled $78,000. gave Wayne Williams, endorsed in The 2020 contract was for one year, the mayor’s race by Suthers, a total of with four one-year options to renew. $5,850 in campaign donations. All five Although the proposal from BrownBrownstein attorneys who are listed as stein said the annual fee would be the personnel providing contract ser$84,000 for 2021, and the contract also vices to the city are donors. states $84,000 as the “firm fixed price,” Kuipers Blake gave $1,000 to the city paid more than that in the Suthers’ campaign in 2019, and gave first contract year. The cost for subse— John Suthers $1,000 to Williams’ 2023 mayoral quent years is stated in the contract as campaign.

“TBD,” or to be determined.

Asked to comment on the contributions and the THE FIRM HAS PROVIDED LOBBYING SERVICfirm’s contract with the city, Lara Day, Brownstein’s es to the city since 2015. A “Summary of Award” that chief culture and communications officer, says in accompanies documents surrounding the 2020 Request an email, “We’re a bipartisan firm with politically for Proposals (RFP) that led to Brownstein being hired engaged employees who contribute to candidates notes “the selection process followed the policies and on both sides of the aisle. The firm’s Political Action procedures as outlined in the RFP.” Committee doesn’t contribute to mayoral candidates.

The RFP was advertised for one month, from Sept. 16 Brownstein’s lobbying contract went through a proto Oct. 20, and drew one proposal. The proposal was curement process.” evaluated by the project manager and discussed in a Asked about his personal arrangement with Brownmeeting with division stakeholders, which included stein in light of the city contract and the campaign finance, the Police Department, City Clerk, City Coundonations, Suthers sidestepped the relationship quescil and Office of the Mayor, the summary says. tion and instead talked about the city’s need for a lob“All individuals on the call had signed an integrity byist. He noted that Brownstein is “actively tracking” certificate and had worked with the incumbent in variover 100 state bills that could impact the city. ous efforts. All felt that the firm could continue the work “Brownstein has been lobbying on the City’s behalf in the same capacity and do so quite capably,” the sumvery effectively not only at the state legislature, but mary states. “Their proposed fee was in line with fees also at the federal level for the retention of Space Comwe have paid previously. It was unanimous to award the mand,” Suthers said. contract [to] Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck as they can Besides paying Brownstein for lobbying, the city is a provide the requested services at the greatest benefit to member of the Colorado Municipal League, which prothe City of Colorado Springs,” the summary said. vides its 270 member cities and towns with advocacy on Brownstein shareholder Melissa Kuipers Blake, who pending legislation. Since 2017, the city has paid CML has been called “the negotiator” and “a power lobbyist” $1,005,787 for membership. by the media, wrote the firm’s Oct. 20 RFP cover letter The Brownstein contract is managed by Deputy Chief to the city. of Staff Ryan Trujillo.

Brownstein has been lobbying on the City’s behalf very effectively...

John Suthers Courtesy city of Colorado Springs

NEWS | May 18 - 24, 2023 | INDY

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THE

FIRST FRIDAY

SURVIVAL GUIDE How to navigate the region’s monthly art celebrations STORY AND PHOTOS BY NICK RAVEN | nick@csindy.com

ON THE COVER

Art 1eleven | “A-bruh-am”

by Alexandra Feinstein

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E

ACH MONTH — YEARround, rain, snow or shine, hot or cold — the local arts scene puts on a communitywide party: the First Friday art walk. Galleries build their calendars around it, preparing new shows for people to enjoy. For local creators, First Friday is like retail’s Black Friday, but 12 times a year. “[It] leads the whole month,” says Robin Schneider, owner of Art 1eleven Gallery. “I love doing it, otherwise I wouldn’t do it.”

Art lovers make it out to the streets and sidewalks of Downtown Colorado Springs, Old Colorado City and Manitou Springs to breathe in the creativity, pick up something new, pop into a local restaurant or catch a show. For artists, it’s a unique experience to meet art admirers and potential buyers.

“You don’t just talk to them, you get to shake their hand, you get to know who they are,” says Karen Standridge, president of Gallery 113.

For First Friday, the Indy sets out on foot and by public transit to experience as much of the local art walk festivities as possible.

We typically reach 10-12 galleries, swapping out venues where and when possible, but this month we visited 16 over the course of an evening. It’s a maximalist approach that’s not for everyone, but it gave us plenty of opportunities to chat with local artists, gallery owners and more about why it’s such a big deal and how it could be so much bigger.

INDY | May 18 - 24, 2023 | FEATURE

TO REACH 16 GALLERIES IN ONE night on First Friday, you need a strategy.

Many galleries don’t open their doors until 5 or 6 p.m., leaving you out in the cold (quite literally so in the winter months), but you also need enough time to absorb the art at each stop. If you’re the social type, you should also cut yourself some slack to mingle.

We’ve tried different approaches in the past year for our First Friday coverage, but the best way to kick off an art crawl is to start out west in Manitou Springs, a town where art is practically in the water supply and galleries are open early. As executive director of Creative Alliance Manitou Springs, Becca Sickbert knows First Friday goes a bit further than that for residents.

“First Friday is an all-day kind of experience in Manitou Springs. It starts with breakfast, and then it goes to brunch, lunch, the rest of the afternoon and for some people, it goes all night long.”

It’s quiet in the early afternoon as we tour Green Horse Gallery (729 Manitou Ave.) where Tina and Ken Riesterer show off new paintings. They give us a special tour of

Green Horse Gallery Tina Riesterer and some of her unglazed pottery

their pottery studio in the back of the house and show us unfinished work.

Galleries, like the art they contain, come in a variety of formats, and the Riesterers are just a couple of the owners of this co-op space where they choose and display new work. Other galleries may be managed by sole proprietors who refresh their spaces entirely month to month, creating vastly different experiences with each new First Friday.

Across the street, the legendary Commonwheel Artists Co-op (102 Cañon Ave.) is a hybrid gallery. The owners have dedicated spaces up front but host rotating exhibits in the rear gallery. This month’s You’re My Cuppa Tea show by various artists (through May 29) laid out tea leaves and tea sets while Jean Cuchiaro’s vibrant oil-painted flowers bloomed on walls. Down the road at the city’s Manitou Art Center (513/515 ManiCommonwheel Artists Co-op | Various tou Ave.), Luka Carter was putting works by Jean Cuchiaro and Kathy Sullivan the final touches on Art for Every Day.

Filling the Hagnauer Gallery was an expansive set of painted and patched shirts, vibrant pottery featuring 8-balls, bowling pins and cow-patterned cups. The exhibit is so large that it came with a multi-page guide to keep track of everything.

ber. It even wrangled in the mayors of Manitou and Colorado Springs to promote it, but discontinued the shuttles in 2020 as the pandemic settled in. Chatting with gallery owners now, there’s a strong desire to bring it back.

“We would just get busloads of people and THE ART SCENES OF it was great,” says Deena Manitou Springs, Old Bennett, co-owner of The Colorado City and DownBridge Gallery. “They Manitou Art Center town Colorado Springs could go to every gallery.

Luka Carter are unified in their We knew when they were branding as the Avenue coming in and they knew Creative Circuit but divided by somewhen the buses were leaving.” thing much simpler: geography. Despite But a solution already exists in plain their easy access along Colorado Avenue, sight: The Indy’s preferred route each which becomes Manitou Avenue as you month uses the city’s 3 bus route, which move west, roughly 3-mile gaps separate takes you straight from the Downtown the three art districts, making a literal Colorado Springs bus terminal to Manicomprehensive walk impractical. tou Springs’ Memorial Park through Old As a result, each district’s First FriColorado City. Mountain Metro Tranday developed independently. Karen sit doesn’t advertise the route as an art Standridge worked to create Downtown walk opportunity, but it seems like a Colorado Springs’ First Friday in 2011 by slam dunk promotion: Public bus fares coordinating with local galleries, handare free over the summer thanks to state ing out maps of participating venues and incentives to lower pollution. running around to each one with dollar store-bought balloons. She sent us a 2013 IN OLD COLORADO CITY, WE map that features a mishmash of venues visit a trio of galleries in the 2500 block and restaurants that still reside where of West Colorado Avenue: 45 Degree advertised, moved into better facilities or Gallery (2528), Laura Reilly Fine Art shuttered entirely. Standridge was more Gallery (2522A) and Hunter-Wolff Galthan happy to relinquish organizing and lery (2510). These three venues alone promotional duties to Downtown Partpresent different interpretations of what nership of Colorado Springs. an individual First Friday experience can The transportation solution seems simbe over such a small sliver of the walk. ple — a dedicated First Friday shuttle — “[First Friday] is a really fun night but none are currently in operation. The out,” says Laura Reilly, who’s been in her Cultural Office of the Pikes Peak Region current gallery space for over 13 years. unveiled a free service between the dis“People will come out after work and tricts in 2018 that ran from April to Octo-

continued on p. 6 ➔

45 Degree Gallery | Emily Fair exhibition

Notice of Public Hearing PublicBudget of FY Notice 2023-2024to Proposed 22-23 Budget Academy District 20

Notice proposedbudget budgethashasbeen been Noticeisishereby hereby given given the the proposed submitted ofEducation EducationofofAcademy AcademyDistrict submittedto to the the Board Board of District 20 for theyear fiscalbeginning year beginning JulyThis 1, 2022.

20 for the fiscal July 1, 2023.

This budget is available for public at budget is available for public reviewreview at www.asd20.org. www.asd20.org.

The Board of Education will hold a public hearing on proposed budget on June 1, 2023, at 6 p.m.

If youon Thethe Board ofto Education willthehold a public hearing would like comment on 2023-2024 proposed the proposed budget1, on June 2, 2022, at 6please p.m. Ifvisit you’d at the June 2023 Board Meeting, likebudget to comment on the 2022-2023 proposed budget at www.asd20.org to sign up.

You must sign up to speak thebetween June 2,8 2022 board4 p.m. meeting, please visitspeakers and the a.m.to and on June 1 p.m. www.asd20.org sign-up prior to 4 day of must be present in-person and available to speak at the thepodium boardwhen meeting.

Please note that speakers must be called upon. present and available to speak at the podium when called upon.can virtually attend the meeting, starting at 6 The public Those who view the meeting virtually are not able Thep.m. public virtuallyTheattend thejoinmeeting, starting to present can comments. link to the meeting is at 6 p.m., comments may not be provided postedbut on public www.asd20.org. virtually. The link to join the meeting is posted on The Board will adopt the budget during its meeting on www.asd20.org.

June 15, 2023.

TheAnyboard will adopt the budget during its meetingon person paying school taxes in Academy District 20 June 16, 2022. may at any time prior to the final adoption of the budget, file or register his/her objections.

Any person paying school taxes in Academy District 20 may at any time prior to the final adoption of the budget, file or register his/her objections. st

FEATURE | May 18 - 24, 2023 | INDY

5

➔ continued from p. 5

enjoy art when they might not otherwise get around to seeing us. They bring their friends, they bring their family, they bring their kids — which I just love — and a lot of times, it’s the first time that people have had an opportunity to visit our galleries.”

As afternoon transitions to early evening, we’re still too early for the guest artist demonstrations. While galleries will pull out the adult beverages to bolster foot traffic — or just make art socialites happy — Standridge explains the importance of grabbing a bite to eat as galleries shy away from providing much in the way of refreshments.

“Out of respect for the restaurants that are certainly part of the backbone of Downtown Colorado Springs, we don’t give away food anymore,” she says.

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Cottonwood Center for the Arts “The Elephant in the (Waiting) Room”

by Alissa Ivy

WHILE THE OTHER DISTRICTS OFFER galleries on a mostly linear path, Downtown From there, we Colorado Springs’ grid layout turns an art walk returned to the ceninto a game of Snake from a satellite view as we ter of Downtown, steer ourselves in 90-degree angles to acquire dropping into Galone artistic fruit after another. lery 113 (125½ N. Our first stop is right under the Colorado AveTejon St.) which feanue bridge where The Bridge and Commons galtured artists Dana leries share space with the Chris Alvarez School Lee Stoner and and Jana Bussanich’s Yellow Couch Creative, Denise Duker in among others. At this point, First Friday is usutheir window disally busy as the crowds begin to catch up with us. plays this month and The Look Up Gallery In Commons, Chris Alvarez and other arta bustling crowd.

“I’ll Always Come ists present their third annual Fakes & Forgeries “Making a friendBack for You” by exhibit where they mimic and remix popular ship is really imporNichole Montanez paintings. In the next space over, The Bridge tant,” says Matt pays tribute to local artists who crafted legacies Atkinson, one of the in the region long before First Friday brought artist partners of their co-op. “I like to sell art — tourists into shops with the painted and sculpit’s how I support my family — but a lot of peotural work of Old Friends (both exhibits run ple who just connect with me as a person end through May 27). up coming back because they’re curious about “Sometimes there’s a history to the art that has what I’m doing. A lot of the time, they eventubeen lost,” says Bridge Gallery co-owner Betty ally become collectors. The connection I make Atherton. “Some of the newer people in town, or with another person is more important than a some of the newer galleries, don’t have an apprequick sale.” ciation for how rich this community was during Along East Bijou Street, galleries are lined up the ’70s, ’80s, ’90s.” for the easiest of outings. The Look Up Gallery, UCCS Downtown (121 S. Tejon St. #100) inside Yobel boutique (11 E. Bijou St.), featured features the students of St. Mary’s High Nichole Montanez’s large and expressive School alongside their artwork, which new flower paintings. The new True came painted, crocheted, sculpted and, North Art Gallery (31 E. Bijou St.) was more than a couple times, enlisted pop so busy last month that we couldn’t culture as reference (through get in. We fared much better this May 21). time around and ran into local artThe Eat Me Drink Me show ists Karen Mosbacher and Jasmine (through May 28) was perhaps Dillavou. Art 1eleven (111 E. Bijou the calmest section of an otherSt.) invites people in with live wise busy gathering of artists at mu sic a nd Cottonwood Center for the Arts serves as host (427 E. Colorado Ave.). The vivid works for Alexandra there, sometimes depicting food and/or Feinstein’s new drink, probably evoked the strongest cache of mixed emotions of the night. Adrienne Bidula’s terrifying “Run” features a giant horse about to stomp down on a female jockey while Alissa Ivy’s “The Elephant in the (Waiting) Room” The Bridge and The stopped us cold with Commons | A geometric melancholy. sculpture by Bill Burgess UCCS Downtown INDY | May 18 - 24, 2023 | FEATURE

Art 1eleven | “Zues” by Alexandra Feinstein

media works featuring expressive creatures against (or behind) detailed digital elements.

Just a block north, the conjoined G44 and Kreuser galleries (121 and 125 E. Boulder St.) buzzed with crowds and ambient lo-fi music provided by local artist E J R M (real name: Drew Geiger).

“It’s something that most people don’t hear, but it’s one of those things where I’m like, ‘Well, this is what I love, so I’m just gonna do it and hopefully people appreciate it,” he says.

Meghan Wilbar’s Trinity at G44 produced incredible takes on empty countryside by employing paints and ragged layers of paper and then recreating some locations at different times of day. At the rear, Annaliese Allen’s more stark and brown-gold explorations of tea bags and slices of wood for Redemption stood in firm contrast to the bright, colorful tea collections we saw hours earlier in Manitou. (Both exhibits run through May).

As always, Kreuser had plenty to offer, whether explorations of the human form with Wendy Mike’s sculptures for Transcend, the graphic novel-esque and deeply vivid depictions of tree roots and nature for Lisa Wallace Deen’s Seeing, Into and Beyond or the hyper-vibrant portraits of Maynard’s Colors, Grease and Wait-eh. (All through May).

Our last stop of the evening was The Garfield Gallery (332 E. Willamette Ave.) where Dawn Eeh (pronounced with Fonzie’s “’eeey!”) presented small sketches and portraits on olive backgrounds for Beast, Banana & The Creamy ‘What For’ while Jesse Stockman’s colorful abstracts provided a lot of contrast and saturation for Experiment of Thought (both through May 27).

THE MORE CASUAL ART fan may wonder at this point: “Why visit so many galleries on a night?” and “Why head out month after month to see new works if it isn’t

Gallery 113 | Dana Lee Stoner window display

Kreuser Gallery “Illuminated” by Lisa Wallace Deen

True North Art Gallery “Liquid Series #18”

by Nathan Travis

literally your job?” These are fair questions. The genuinely emotional experience. answer, quite simply, is community.

If you step out to First Friday on a regular Dropping by one or two galbasis, you begin running into leries while you’re window some of the same people, whethshopping in Manitou Springs on er they’re the artists, fans or galFirst Friday is infinitely better lery owners themselves. And than visiting none at all. But as you’ll have plenty of reason to: you visit more and more gallerMany artists display their work ies consecutively over the course in part or in whole across the of an evening, a kind of euphoentire circuit. These days, I can ria ferments. All art comes from usually spot a Shannon Dunn the mind of a creative — someor Chris Alvarez work without one with an idea or an agenda reading the tag. An art walk proG44 Gallery | “54 Years” and then the motivation to convides the perfect excuse to share

by Meghan Wilbar jure it into reality. Any individuin a collective creative experial piece may be amusing, exciting ence out in the open, said out loud, or even triggering, but taken as a whole, a First seen in public, that transcends the physically Friday tour can transcend tourism to become a displayed artwork or the abstract, intangible

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wants and desires of a “local creative economy.”

The sad part comes as our night wound down and we retreated to our residence far beyond the conduit, where First Friday simply doesn’t exist.

First Friday at an outpost like the Ent Center for the Arts requires a lot more work to attract visitors than a gallery Downtown that can rely on casual foot traffic.

As we pushed photos of our night’s adventure to social media, we lamented the fact that we missed local musician Jeremiah Walter’s set from artist-photographer Robert Gray’s birthday bash at Local Relic (320 S. Weber St.) among other venues we couldn’t reach. But Walter refused to let us feel even slightly remorseful.

“It’s a good problem to have: an arts scene with so much going on,” he says, “you can’t possibly see it all in one night.”

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7

Summer Theatre Camps!

The Millibo offers BIG ADVENTURES for curious minds - All Summer Long !

Join us as we explore the possibilities of the Performing Arts.

One & Two Week Camps - Starting June 5

Ages 4- 18

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Songs to Save the Indy

Horticultural Art Society Nonprofit Public Gardens

2023 Spring Plant Sales

FINAL WEEKEND! May 19 & 20

Friday-9 am-5 pm Saturday-9 am-4 pm HAS Cottage in Monument Valley Park 224 Mesa Rd. & Glen Ave. COLORADO SPRINGS, CO, 80905

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Fundraising Concert to Keep Local News Local

Saturday, June 3 4pm & 7:30pm

Tickets $19.93 – the year the Indy was founded!

WORSHIP SERVICES Joe Uveges, Jeremy & Lindsay Facknitz, Mike Hogan, and Mary Sprunger-Froese present an evening of folk music and comedy based on songs of Lou & Peter Berryman whose work is described as “bitingly funny, endearing, wildly absurdist & vividly human.”

For refreshments, the famous Millibo Cheesecake will be available - along with other dessert goodies and a fine selection of adult beverages.

Don’t miss this special fundraiser - get your toes tapping in time with big laughs.…

It is all for a good cause as we raise money and memberships for our beloved weekly independent newspaper.

CALENDAR ART EVENTS Creepy film aficionado/County Coroner Leon Kelly invites us to “join the Six Feet Under Horror Fest crew for Vol. 3 of Schlockfest featuring Voyage of the Rock Aliens, ... described by critics as ‘heaps and heaps of catchy musical numbers and a frenetic, plausible choreography that lets the film serve as an emotional bridge between boomer beach flicks and cocaine-fueled maximalist ’80s musical theater.’ Who could ask for more?! Well, we are also super excited to be presenting two horror shorts by very talented local film students from Colorado College and Cheyenne Mountain High School!

We’ve got trivia and prizes and a totally rad time!” Sunday, May 21, 7-9 p.m.; RoadHouse Cinemas, 3030 N. Nevada Ave.; see tinyurl.com/CS-schlockfest for tickets and more info.

May Art Hop in Monument, with local artists, live music and more in downtown Monument. Thursday, May 18, 5-8 p.m.; tinyurl.com/monu-hop.

Sound Séance, a “multi-sensory performance art piece” by Jasmine Dillavou and Drew Geiger. “Immerse in a multiparticipant group orchestrated sound session.” Saturday, May 20, 7 p.m.; The Sluice at The Surface Gallery, 2752 W. Colorado Ave., see tinyurl.com/SoundSeance for tickets and more info.

Art All Around, home studio tour through which you can “meet the talented artists of Colorado Springs, see what they are creating, check out their studios and leave feeling inspired... .” Saturday-Sunday, May 20-21; free; check out sites.google.com/view/csartallaround/ home for artist lineup, map and more info.

ROLL Bike Art Festival, with bikethemed art exhibit Pedal Play. Includes live music, craft vendors, food trucks and a chance to meet the artists. Stay late for the ROLL After Party. Friday, May 19, 5-9 p.m.; Buffalo Lodge, 2 El Paso Blvd., facebook.com/RollBikeArt.

8:30 + 10 a.m.

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9 + 11 a.m.

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MAT’S “BUBBLE PLAY” AREA will be at

Meadow Grass Music Festival FRI-SAT-SUN MAY 26-27-28

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INDY | May 18 - 24, 2023 | ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Colorado Springs Fine Arts Center at Colorado College, 30 W. Dale St., fac. coloradocollege.edu. Contested Terrains, the work of five artists reflects “how human intervention has shaped landscapes across the Americas.” Nina Leo and Moez Surani’s Lullabies for a Waning Empire, through July 7.

Commonwheel Artists Co-op, 719-6851008, 102 Cañon Ave., Manitou Springs, commonwheel.com. You’re My Cuppa Tea — all things tea, including ceramic teacups, saucers and teapots, plus paintings, prints, illustrations, calligraphy and felting work. Through May 29.

The Compulsion to Find Order in Disorder, a new series from artist/photographer Robert Gray. The Carter Payne, 320 S. Weber St., tinyurl.com/Gray-45th.

Through June.

Cottonwood Center for the Arts, 427 E. Colorado Ave., 719-520-1899, cottonwoodcenterforthearts.com. Eat Me Drink Me — “works that challenge our everyday notions of perception and scale.”

Through May 27.

Day Dreamers, featuring works by James Jerel Anderson — “the small day dreams that we experience throughout everyday life. The little things we see. And the inspiration that comes with them.”

Cultural Office of the Pikes Peak Region, 121 S. Tejon St., #111; 719-634-2204, info@ culturaloffice.org; through June 30.

45º Gallery, 2528 W. Colorado Ave., Suite B, 719-434-1214, 45degreegallery.com.

New works by potter Carey Berry and painter Emily Fair. Through May. Academy Art & Frame, 7560 N. Academy Blvd., 719-265-6694, academyframesco. com. Military Appreciation Show with works by military members or family.

Opening Friday, May 19, 4-7 p.m.

The Gallery at Studio West, 22 N. Sierra Madre St., 719-502-3282, pikespeak.edu/ academics/studio-west/art-gallery.php.

Pikes Peak State College Spring Student Exhibition. Through May 26.

Art 1eleven Gallery, 111 E. Bijou St., 719493-5084, facebook.com/Art1elevenGallery. Works by multimedia artist Alexandra Feinstein.

Gallery 113, 125½ N. Tejon St., gallery113cos.com, 719-634-5299. Featured artists: Dana Lee Stoner and Denise Duker.

Through May.

Bosky Studio, 17B E. Bijou St., 719-6405282, facebook.com/bosky.studio. Almost Maybe by Kurt Kieffer: “My goal is to create pieces that evoke emotions and inspire viewers to reflect on instances in their own lives that have enabled them to become better versions of themselves.”

Through June.

The Garfield Gallery, 332 E. Willamette Ave., 719-227-8836, garfieldgallery.com.

Beast, Banana & The Creamy ‘What For’: Small Works by Dawn Eeh: She’s “primarily known for her expressionistic yet modern mixed-media paintings that capture the wide variety of emotions and experiences of humanity.” Experiment of Thought, works by Jesse Stockwell: “I had a quote stuck in my mind for years about

The Bridge and Commons galleries,

8

218 W. Colorado Ave., #104, 719-629-7055, thebridgeartgallery.com. Old Friends, with works by Don Green, Bill Burgess and Michael Cellan, who “were good friends and made art together for years.”

Includes drawing, painting and sculpture. Through May 27.

G44 Gallery, 121 E. Boulder St., 720-9510573, g44gallery.com. Trinity, by Meghan Wilbar, who “works with a pared-down sensibility to capture the experience of the land and sky through torn paper and drawn line.” Redemption, by Annaliese Allen: “In many of my relationships, vulnerable raw stories have been shared with a cup of tea in hand. Reflecting the slow process of tea practices, I have implemented collage and assemblage to tell the most vulnerable aspects of my story.” Through May.

ART EXHIBITS SANCTUARY SERVICES

Your guide to events in the Pikes Peak region

FOR FULL EVENT LISTINGS, AND TO SUBMIT YOUR OWN EVENTS, GO TO CSINDY.COM!

CALENDAR

by Laurel Justice. Plus: recent works by Marisa White, “In the end, Mother Nature always reclaims what we abandon.”

Through May 26.

Generated with AI / stock.adobe.com

SPECIAL EVENT Pikes Peak Paranormal Conference, three days of “speakers, movies, classes and special excursions,” including Frightday Film Fest, “a UFO SkyWatch” and “speakers presenting on topics from Bigfoot to Ghosts to UFOs and beyond.” Friday-Sunday, May 19-21; various locations in Cripple Creek; see pikespeakparanormal.com for tickets and more info. spending one’s life dedicated to one’s art.

I knew what I had to do.” Through May 27.

GOCA (UCCS/Galleries of Contemporary Art), Xi Zhang/Exit: Childhood, “affords an opportunity to take stock of the enormous evolution in Zhang’s work through the single largest collection of paintings from within the Metallic Leaf Garden series delivered to the public to date.” Through July 1; gallery talk with Ivar Zeile, Saturday, June 17, 4 p.m. , Marie Walsh Sharpe Gallery, Ent Center, 5225 N. Nevada Ave., 719-255-3504, gocadigital. org.

Hunter-Wolff Gallery, 2510 W. Colorado Ave., 719-520-9494, hunterwolffgallery. com. Sculpture by Fred Lunger.

Kreuser Gallery, 125 E. Boulder St., 719464-5880, kreusergallery.com. Colors, Grease, and Wait-eh, works by Maynard, “a self-taught artist who wasn’t afraid of color, and who spent his working years as a welder.” Seeing, Into and Beyond, works by Lisa Wallace Deen: “The natural world and our physical bodies are battered by the struggle to survive. But there is something beyond physical matter.” Transcend, new works by Wendy Mike: “How far can I push the body? How compelling can it be without crossing the line into being either grotesque or innocuous?” Artist talks with Deen and Mike, May 17, 5:30 p.m. Through May 26.

LightSpeed Curations, 306 S. 25th St., lightspeedart.art. Tudor House of Kosmic Fun (back by popular demand): “Experience blacklight art that is bright, fun, interactive and sure to make you smile!”

The Look Up Gallery, 11 E. Bijou St. (inside Yobel), thelookupgallery.com. New largescale works by Nichole Montanez.

Manitou Art Center, 513/515 Manitou Ave., Manitou Springs, 719-685-1861, manitouartcenter.org. Art for Every Day

by Luka Carter, featuring “collaborations with Bri McGrew and Kingsland Editions” and “Print Intervention by Graphics Research Lab.” Through May 26.

Surface Gallery, 2752 W. Colorado Ave., surfacegallerycos.com. SWIPE: Abstract Adventures with Dating Apps, new work

Through Our Eyes, art from the frontlines of the foster care system for Foster Care Awareness Month. Featuring art from Kids Crossing foster youths, foster families/parents, caseworkers, therapists and home coordinators. Through May 31.

PPLD’s Library 21c, 1175 Chapel Hills Drive, 719-531-6333 ext. 7012, kidscrossing.com.

True North Art Gallery, 31 E. Bijou St., 210-842-2476, truenorthartgallery@gmail. com, truenorthartgallery.com. “From encaustics and mixed-media to abstract paintings and even lipstick art.”

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Try Something New!

FILM Fashion Reimagined, presented by Rocky Mountain Women’s Film: London fashion designer Amy Powney works to reduce the environmental damage caused by her industry. Saturday, May 20, 1:30 p.m.; free with registration at tinyurl.com/Fashion-re; PPLD/Ruth Holley Library, 685 N. Murray Blvd.; tinyurl.com/ rmwf-fashion.

Movie Night at Weidner Field: Top Gun: Maverick, the 2022 sequel with Tom Cruise. Includes backyard games on the field and pre-movie music by the Jake Loggins Band. Saturday, June 3, gates open at 6 p.m.; Weidner Field, 111 W. Cimarron St.; see switchbacksfc.com/tickets/concerts-events for tickets and more info.

KIDS & FAMILIES For Asian Pacific American Heritage Month, Pikes Peak Library District has compiled lists of picture books and chapter books for young readers; learn more at ppld.org/asian-pacific-american-heritage.

Fly fishing, learn the basics of fly fishing Saturday, May 27, starting at 10 a.m. For ages 8 and older; all equipment provided.

Meet at Dragonfly Pond at Mueller State Park, 21045 CO-67, Divide; park pass is required; 719-687-2366. Find more park activities at cpw.state.co.us/aboutus/ Pages/Calendar.aspx.

Outdoor School: Backyard Birds, “we will go over bird identification, adaptations, how to attract birds to your yard, and even meet a couple residents right here at the Zoo!” For students in third through sixth grade; Thursday, May 25, 10 a.m.; $24.75; Cheyenne Mountain Zoo, 4250 Cheyenne Mountain Zoo Road; cmzoo.org/events.

Summer of Discovery: Back to the Moon, includes workshops best suited to kids ages 6-12. On Saturdays from June 3 to Aug. 5, “we will discover new facets of space travel, examine the importance of returning to the moon, learn how to use robotic technology, test our creative skills in engineering design challenges, and much more!” Space Foundation Discovery Center, 4425 Arrowswest Drive; see

Art classes for all ages and skill levels. Explore and register online. fac.coloradocollege.edu

BEMIS SCHOOL OF ART

continued on p. 10 ➔

FOR FULL EVENT LISTINGS, AND TO SUBMIT YOUR OWN EVENTS, GO TO CSINDY.COM!

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT | May 18 - 24, 2023 | INDY

9

CALENDAR

ART SHOW

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MAY 20TH • 2 - 6PM. BRITTANY RODGERS ARTISTRY Trinity Brewing - 4630 Forge Rd #B

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Mindful Being

EVENING MEDITATION GROUP $10 • Wednesdays 6 - 7pm

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Adults start June 3: Sats 10-11:30am Youth start June 7: Weds 10-11:30am

Come explore and embrace your creative potential with a selection of workshops to help you find your calm, downtown at Cottonwood Center for the Arts.

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Microsoft Excel training with mindful strategies

427 E. Colorado Ave., Suite 223 www.meditation719.com U.S. Olympic & Paralympic Museum

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U.S. Olympic & Paralympic Training Center

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U.S. Olympic & Paralympic Museum 200 S. Sierra Street Colorado Springs, CO 719-497-1234

Take a tour of the U.S. Olympic & Paralympic Training Center and get a glimpse of the day in the life of a Team USA Athlete training for Olympic and Paralympic glory.

Want the full Olympic & Paralympic experience?

Check out the Podium Package and save big on visiting the U.S. Olympic & Paralympic Training Center and the U.S. Olympic & Paralympic Museum here in Colorado Springs!

For more details: www.TeamUSA.org/PodiumPackage 10

The Colorado College Music Department celebrates the 30th anniversary of its Indonesian music program with a spring concert at 3 p.m. Sunday, May 21, in Packard Hall, followed by a reception. The concert includes Gamelan Tunjung Sari, CC Balinese dancers, alumni and friends. Above: CC Gamelan and Balinese dancers at a 2019 concert. See tinyurl.com/CC-Gamelan23 for more info.

➔ continued from p. 9 discoverspace.org/summer-of-discovery for fees and other info.

There’s Trout in Them Hills, “children, ages 4-5 with an adult, will enjoy handson activities, puppet shows or stories, crafts, and a hike”; $3 per person (including siblings and adults), preregistration and prepayment required. Wednesday, May 24, 10-11:30 a.m. and 1-2:30 p.m.; Bear Creek Nature Center, 245 Bear Creek Road, tinyurl.com/epco-fun.

PROSE & POETRY

EXPERIENCE

INDY | May 18 - 24, 2023 | ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Courtesy Colorado College

SPECIAL EVENT

Colorado Book Awards: There are only three more Saturdays when you can hear Colorado Book Award finalists read from their works. May 20 — creative nonfiction and general nonfiction at East Library; May 27 — anthology, literary fiction and poetry at Library 21c; and June 3 — sci fi/ fantasy and thriller at Rockrimmon Library. Get your tickets now to attend the Finalists Celebration and Winners Announcement — Saturday, June 10, at Penrose House Garden Pavilion; for more information, see tinyurl.com/CO-books-23.

OUTDOOR REC Guffey Gorge Stewardship Weekend, Rocky Mountain Field Institute volunteer opportunity, rated “strenuous.” Saturday-Sunday, May 20-21, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.; ages 16+; register at rmfi.org/civicrmevent/2384; for more info: Calla Balliett, 719-471-7736 ext. 4#, calla@rmfi.org.

Star Party, “After the moon sets, the skies are so dark, you can almost see forever!

The Colorado Springs Astronomical Society will bring their telescopes and give you a fabulous tour of the night sky!”

Dress warmly, bring a chair and blanket; Saturday, May 20, 8:30-10:30 p.m.; park pass required; Mueller State Park visitor center, 21045 CO-67, Divide; 719-687-2366.

Cool bird thing! BirdCast lets you track birds as they do their spring migration over El Paso County: tinyurl.com/EPCOflybirds.

SPECIAL EVENTS Rocky Mountain Vibes vs. Northern Colorado Owlz: Opening Day, Saturday, May 27, gates open 5:35 p.m., UCHealth Park, 4385 Tutt Blvd.; see vibesbaseball.com/ landing/index for tickets and more info.

Horticultural Art Society plant sale, May 19-20 (Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.). HAS Cottage Backyard, 224 Mesa Road. See hasgardens. wordpress.com/plant-sale for more info.

THEATER Silent Sky, presented by the Colorado College Theatre and Dance Department.

By Lauren Gunderson: “The true story of 19th-century astronomer Henrietta Leavitt explores a woman’s place in society during a time of immense scientific and heart-bound discoveries.” Through May 20; see tinyurl.com/cc-silents for tickets, dates and times; CC’s Cornerstone Arts Center, 825 N. Cascade Ave. Free-For-All: Pericles, PPLD and Theatreworks’ traveling (through July) production of the Shakespeare play: “a fast-paced journey of heroes, villains, shipwrecks, pirates, jousting and more.”

Friday, May 19, 6:30 p.m.; free; Black Forest Community Church, 6845 Shoup Road; see ppld.librarymarket.com/freeall-pericles-2 for more info.

King Hedley II, by Theatreworks, “follows the title character as he rediscovers relationships with his mother, his wife, and his community after a long absence.

Examining legacy, destiny, and free will, Wilson uses family ties (and long kept secrets) to ask what most defines us: the blood we share, or the blood we spill?”

Through May 21; $20 and up; Dusty Loo Bon Vivant Theater, 5225 N. Nevada Ave.; tinyurl.com/TW-KingH. My Fair Lady, Lerner and Loewe’s musical about a Cockney flower seller who wants to speak like a proper lady. Tuesday-Thursday, May 23-25, 7:30 p.m.; Pikes Peak Center, 190 S. Cascade Ave.; see pikespeakcenter.com for more information and tickets.

FOR FULL EVENT LISTINGS, AND TO SUBMIT YOUR OWN EVENTS, GO TO CSINDY.COM!

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT | May 18 - 24, 2023 | INDY

11

Focus

Cyber

TOO PRICEY, TOO SCARY, TOO HARD Which cybersecurity steps should small businesses tackle first?

BY HELEN LEWIS | helen@csindy.com

I

f you can’t afford bodyguards, don’t bother locking your doors.

Ridiculous, obviously. But that’s the attitude too many small businesses take to cybersecurity: Knowing they can’t do everything, they do nothing at all.

Post-pandemic, most small businesses are strapped for cash, or staff, or both; taking real steps to address cybersecurity seems too daunting and expensive on top of the challenges of staying afloat.

Meanwhile hackers, phishers and scammers are busier than ever.

(In December, the FBI warned that small and medium-sized businesses face a growing threat from cyberattacks: As big businesses bolster their cyber defenses, cybercriminals are turning to more small and mid-sized businesses as soft targets.)

But small doesn’t have to mean vulnerable. Here we’ll give you a few low-cost starting points — to help you lock your doors. CSBJ n

Monkey Business / stock.adobe.com

BACK IT UP

12

COLORADO SPRINGS BUSINESS JOURNAL | May 18 - 24, 2023 | CSBJ.com

On-site backups aren’t enough. Off-site, cloud-based backups are critical to protecting your business operations from disaster — including the human kind. If you’re hit with ransomware but your data is properly backed up off-site, there’s no need to pay the hackers. Carbonite is a good DIY option; a cyber professional can set you up with something better.

NO SUCH THING AS FREE WI-FI

Hackers love free Wi-Fi; it’s great for data theft, account theft, malware, ransomware. Don’t touch it. Use the mobile hotspot on your cellphone when you’re out and about. continued on p. 14 ➔

CSBJ.com | May 18 - 24, 2023 | COLORADO SPRINGS BUSINESS JOURNAL

13

➔ continued from p. 12

KEEP IT CURRENT

Make sure your operating systems, software and firmware are up to date with the latest security patches and upgrades. Don’t forget your router.

(Speaking of, you should have a business-class router and a business-class firewall; there are critical differences between those and the home versions.)

Set antivirus and antimalware programs to update automatically.

2FA EVERYWHERE

NO PHISHING

Treat emailed links with suspicion, and remind your staff to do the same. And recognize any urgent-and-unusual request as a red flag, whether it’s via email or text, from outside or inside your organization. Check for email addresses that aren’t quite right. If you have a bad feeling about any message, or if money is involved, follow up with a phone call to a known number (not to a number given in the message!) An unsolicited call, email or text from “tech support” is always a scam.

Hackers have programs that can crack passwords in seconds, and that’s why you need two-factor authentication. Two-factor authentication, or 2FA, cross-verifies by requiring two forms of identification (often an email address along with a code sent to your cellphone) to access an account. Use it for everything, everywhere — bank logins, all financial transactions, computer logins, Facebook, Office 365; wherever it’s an option, use it. Once you’ve enabled 2FA, don’t respond to any calls or emails asking for a code, even/especially if it appears to come from banks, friends or family. Hackers know about 2FA too, and they’ll get creative to grab that second factor. If they get it, you’re toast.

OVER

ROLE-BASED ACCESS CONTROL

With RBAC, employees can access only the systems they need for their specific roles — it prevents unauthorized access to data and m isu se of d at a , a nd limits which systems are exposed in case of credential theft. You’ll need a cybersecurity professional to set it up.

2500

FIX YOUR PASSWORDS

• Using the same password on multiple accounts is like having a single key for every apartment in the building. If hackers crack your reused password for one site, they’re in all your accounts.

• Never leave a device set to the default username and password. You might not remember what they are, but any hacker can find them with a quick Google.

• Making and remembering passwords is hard; password managers are here to help. They’ll generate complex and unique passwords for every site you use and store them in a “vault” which you can access with just one master password. (Check out Dashlane, Keeper, NordPass, LastPass.)

FIND A QUALIFIED CYBER PROFESSIONAL YOU CAN TRUST

It’s easy to assume cybersecurity support is beyond your budget, or that because things “seem to be working fine” you don’t need it.

Three things to consider: 1. A cyberattack can obliterate your budget and your business (60 percent of small businesses that suffer a cyberattack fail within six months).

2. All too often, hackers have already broken into systems that “seem to be working fine.” Lying low, they can do damage you can’t even imagine. Cyber professionals can imagine the damage, and can show you how to prevent it. You don’t want to be scrambling to find help when you’re already in freefall.

3. Ask for credentials and certifications, ask a lot of questions, read your contracts (or better still, have an attorney read them).

These aren’t relationships built on handshakes.

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COLORADO SPRINGS BUSINESS JOURNAL | May 18 - 24, 2023 | CSBJ.com

DON’T STOP THERE

These steps are the bare minimum. Keep closing gaps when you can afford to, fo c u si ng o n t h e higher-risk holes in your cybersecurity defenses. The battle’s never won — but protecting yourself and your clients is just good business.

Make a smart switch.

Save big and stay comfortable. Get a smart thermostat and $50 rebate. csu.org.

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1.47 acre lot at end of quiet cul de sac with sweeping unobstructed mountain & Pikes Peak views. Flat at front of lot & moving back the lot gently slopes to allow for a walkout. Backs and sides to open space. Easy commute to both Colorado Springs or Pueblo. MLS# 5628454

Open concept 2673 sq. ft. 3 bed, 3 bath rancher townhome with total 1-level living. No neighbors behind or in front – only deer, pines, & scrub oak. Finished walkout basement. Spacious master suite. A/C. Gas log fireplace. Vaulted & 9’ ceilings. Attached 2-car garage. Stucco & stone exterior. Trex deck & covered patio. $300/mo HOA covers everything outside for you. Movein ready. Seller will contribute $5000 towards buyers closing costs. MLS# 8308112

5 lots in classy upscale subdivision of 37 homes.

Complex has clubhouse with pool table, kitchen, meeting area, & indoor pool. Build to meet HOA guidelines which include stucco exterior, stucco privacy walls & tile roof. Can buy 1 to 5 lots (package deals). Each lot can be sold individually for $35,000 each. Nice area in walking distance to shopping & dining yet quiet & tucked away.

MLS# 5194232

Stunning stucco and brick 6963 sq. ft. custom 2-story home on over 1/3 acre private lot in coveted Saddle Rock Golf Club neighborhood! Open floor plan with 5 beds, 6 baths, study, 4-car attached garage, & amazing 13,504 sq. ft. lot. Curved open staircase. Grourmet kitchen. Formal living & dining rooms. Ovesrized master suite. 3 fireplaces. Wet bars. Crown molding.

Bay windows. Trex deck and balcony. Solar panels.

Cherry Creek schools. Close to Buckley SFB, golfing, shopping, dining, parks, trails, pools, club house, playground, and tennis courts. MLS# 9907993

WHEN YOU’RE SERIOUS ABOUT REAL ESTATE CSBJ.com | May 18 - 24, 2023 | COLORADO SPRINGS BUSINESS JOURNAL

15

5 Questions: BUY | SELL | INVEST COLORADO SPRINGS 719.491.4949

ERINANDJAMESREALESTATE.COM

BY AMELIA ALLEN | news@csindy.com

Harmony

Cabie-Quinto H

armony Cabie-Quinto heads the new Philippine American Chamber of Commerce of Southern Colorado, which launched May 6 during Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month.

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Visit us online at AMNET.NET/CSBJ 16

COLORADO SPRINGS BUSINESS JOURNAL | May 18 - 24, 2023 | CSBJ.com

How are you involved in the Filipino community in Colorado Springs?

I’m the vice president of a nonprofit called the Filipino American Community of Southern Colorado. Then there’s this online organization called Tindahang Filipino sa Colorado, which translates to ‘Filipino stores in Colorado,’ and that organization came into being during the pandemic. In February [2020] before the pandemic hit, we wanted to come up with an event that features the many Filipino vendors in Colorado Springs. It was supposed to be a fun run — and then the pandemic happened, and all in-person events got canceled. Edmond Viloria [founder of Tindahang Filipino sa Colorado] came up with this brilliant idea to organize the vendors online over at Facebook. The idea was just to have this common portal that all Filipinos here can access. A year later we had our first in-person anniversary [celebration] and then last year we had our second anniversary. People have showed up beyond our expectations.

What inspired you to start the Philippine American Chamber of Commerce here?

So it was actually that [second anniversary] event that somehow triggered the conversation about southern Colorado being ready for a chamber of commerce.

The [Coalition of Filipino American Chambers of Commerce] from Southern California started knocking on our door. [Coalition President] Gerry Palon called me and then asked if I would be interested in forming the first Filipino American chamber here in southern Colorado. My initial impression was the chamber of commerce was solely and exclusively for entrepreneurs. Mr. Palon corrected that the chamber of commerce is actually made up of entrepreneurs — specifically the small business owners — and the professionals. So that was really interesting for me, because then that would be more inclusive. Now we have two directors for membership. One is for entrepreneurs, and one is for professionals.

“People have showed up beyond our expectations.”

Who did you seek to fill the leadership positions in the new chamber?

I guess I give credit to my exposure both to the Filipino American community of Southern Colorado and TFC because I was able to see who the prime movers were in the community. I think that was the unique perspective that I was able to get by being active in those two organizations. Because I knew right away who I should be approaching to join me in the forming of the chamber. It’s a small community, and you get to see who is really working and whose heart is really in serving the community.

What did you do before moving to the United States?

I was born, raised and educated in the Philippines. I have a law degree. I have

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an AB [Bachelor of Arts] degree from the state University of the Philippines. I got my law degree after that, thinking that my life would be in the Philippines. There’s this organization called the Association of Law Students of the Philippines, and during my time we had 10,000 law student members. I headed that association.

Additionally, the Association of Southeast Asian Nations, based in Jakarta, Indonesia, elected me to become the ASEAN Law Students Association President as the first Filipino and the first woman [to hold the position]. This recognition gave me a series of other awards back home. That allowed me to represent the Philippine Embassy and region in the International Law Students Association Conference in Washington, D.C.

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What is it like seeking out Filipino communities in Colorado?

When you are in the military you live in a bubble — my husband is in the Air Force. He retired out of Cheyenne Mountain. The Cheyenne Mountain area is so small, there’s a small community right there and they’re all white. There were only three Filipinos when my husband got there and then one moved out of Colorado during that first year. The second Filipino retired in his second year. So we were the only Filipinos that we knew. Then the opportunity for us to run a shipping business happened — not even planned. We were in Denver, delivering a box to ship to the Philippines, and [the shipping company] told us they were looking for agents to help with shipping from Colorado Springs. We found Filipinos that way — from people giving their boxes to us. Then I got into the Filipino American Community of Southern Colorado, and I realized just how many Filipinos are here.

If you see your people during festivals, during Christmas, during things that are important to your culture and your heritage — that’s when I started falling in love with the community. CSBJ n

CSBJ.com | May 18 - 24, 2023 | COLORADO SPRINGS BUSINESS JOURNAL

17

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SAIGON CAFÉ

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Open for Lunch and Dinner Mon-Sat. Welcome to the Saigon Café the award winning Vietnamese restaurant in Colorado Springs. Our cuisine is cooked with fresh vegetables, herbs and meats in authentic Vietnamese style. Try our renowned noodle bowl, a lunchtime favorite. M-Th 11AM–3PM; 4PM–8:30PM F-Sat 11AM–3PM; 4PM-9:30PM

BBQ BIRD DOG BBQ

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INDY | May 18 - 24, 2023 | ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

Cocktails include a Matcha-Rita.

S

USHI ROW (SUSHI-ROW. com) opened May 6 at 316 N. Tejon St., the former YMCA office space next to the Poor Richard’s complex.

The eatery’s coming from industry veterans Riley and Jason Wallenta, coowners of Dos Santos, Dos Dos and White Pie — all located Downtown. They started the original Dos Santos in Denver in 2015, followed by Denver’s White Pie in 2017. Then came the Springs Dos Santos in 2018, the Springs White Pie in 2021, and Dos Dos in late 2022.

This time they aren’t partnering with Jason’s brother Kris, but with minority partner and sushi chef for the venture Zaya Altbish. He’s coming from Denver’s Sushi Sasa, and has been a friend of the Wallentas for 15 years, they tell me. He was their go-to sushi chef in the area back when they first started dating, and “fell in love with the culture, food and romantic nature of sushi,” says Riley.

“We’d said one day we want to open our own spot, and this is the right time, right place, right feel,” adds Jason. “This is our little baby, it’s the next level up from what we’ve been doing. More creative, the space is more refined… It’s sexy... a full sensory experience.”

Sushi Row’s menu is intentionally short and digestible.

That said, the couple aims to avoid a pretentious atmosphere with Sushi Row. They want to welcome new or seasoned sushi eaters and be all-inclusive, meaning they’re happy to sell you a California Roll if that’s your speed. But if you’re more adventurous, there’s plates for that, including some off-menu items. There’s also non-sushi items, such as pork belly

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or eggplant bao buns, steak and cooked fish like miso cod. Additionally, there’s a section of vegetarian rolls and lunch specials like a chirashi bowl.

Also look for small plates that include West Coast oysters and caviar with Champagne service. They say they’ll let the neighborhood and demand dictate how they expand the menu in time. (I mention the fare at Denver’s Uchi as I try to gauge their ambition, and they say “Zaya would like to get us there in time.”)

“We’re always proponents of keeping it simple,” says Jason. “We get indecisive with long menus and find that tends to take away from the experience.

But there’s certainly room for us to bring things in with specials.”

Sushi Row also features a custom cocktail menu with some plays off familiar drinks; for example a Matcha-Rita and a Japanese Old Fashioned. It also has an eclectic sake list that “covers all the bases, not just two of each genre,” both at entry-level and higher price points.

“And the patio’s amazing,” says Jason.

“I’m excited to sit out there and eat caviar, oysters and a spicy tuna roll with a sake bomb.”

“It’s fun and cozy, a hot new date spot,” adds Riley. Given the story of their own special connection to sushi in their dating life, it makes sense that the couple is leaning on such romantic language to frame this latest endeavor. Cliché as it is to say, it’s clearly a passion project.

COME SIP WITH SCHNIP

I

’M LOOSELY PARTNERING (see full disclosure notes on my May 4 post at sidedishschnip.substack. com) with The Carter Payne for Sip with Schnip Happy Hour, third Thursdays monthly, from 5 to 7 p.m., starting May 18.

Mingle with me and fellow foodies.

Join us for a drink or two, play some cornhole on the patio and just hang out real casual like. “I always say this is a place to be human together,” says co-proprietor (and self-described “guy with all the words”) Jeff Zearfoss.

The Carter Payne is of course home to Local Relic Artisan Ales, Immerse Cuisine/BFD, Crusade wine bar and Araucana cocktail bar. And in support of Side Dish, they’re offering the first beer, featured wine or cocktail free to any of my paid subscribers. ($7-$10 value; tip accordingly. My monthly subscriptions are $5, with two months free at an annual rate.) Free subscribers can get 20 percent off their first beverage.

While on the topic of The Carter Payne, their upcoming events include A Chef’s Heritage: Mexico dinner on May 21 ($125 before tax and tip). It’s seven courses in four acts, with paired drinks and a premeal salsa dancing class taught by Latin Grooves. It’s not being helmed by Chef

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continued on p. 20 ➔ ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT | May 18 - 24, 2023 | INDY

19

➔ continued from p. 19

Brent Beavers, who’s Mexico traveled, but instead Sous Chef Marcus Herrera, who’s also spent time in-country and has Hispanic heritage. The menu’s being kept a surprise, but I know Herrera’s been refining his ideas for months to create it, so it should show a lot of heart. “We’re asking you to trust in us — trust in our artists, creators and cultivators to conceive a culinary experience that pushes the boundary of familiarity,” says The Carter Payne.

DUAL MISSION

‘T

HAT LEAVES US WITH the Quesa-Tacos, as stoney a stoner food or drunk a drunk food item as you will find — which is to say heavy comfort lavish yum yums. I mean, you’re talking about making quesadillas essentially then using them open-face as taco shells to hold [our choice of] carne asada with fixings. What could go wrong? Nothing.

Especially when you pour the jalapeñotomatillo sauce over bites and elevate the heat level and tanginess. That layers in with the unctuous quality of rich cheese, much of it skirted through caramelization, and the saltiness of the chewy beef bits, some textures more akin to ground

beef than skirt or flank cuts...”

That’s an excerpt from my April 4 review of Sivar at The Well (wellinthesprings. com), which you can now read in full at sidedishschnip.substack.com — it’s out from behind the paywall. So you can learn more about this expansion from OCC staple Monse’s Taste of El Salvador (monsestasteofelsalvador.online). Sivar features influences from South American countries like Colombia alongside items hailing from Mexico, Guatemala and beyond. Business co-owner Tim Hines says Sivar evokes nightlife in El Salvador’s capital San Salvador, where there’s a melting pot of Latin American cuisines and a hungry young audience.

Tim and Monse are also working with Lutheran Family Services to provide jobs for Central American refugees living in our area. And since that review published, there’s already new menu items available at Sivar.

FOOD FODDER • Roots Cafe (rootscafecos.com) celebrated its grand opening April 29 at 330 E. Colorado Ave., the space that was formerly legacy eatery El Taco Rey. Roots is a family-run Hawaiian eatery, serving everything from beloved spam musubi to kalbi, chicken katsu and teriyaki tofu.

Sivar’s new fried cheese starter with guava dip

•W estside Cottage Foods Market (tinyurl.com/wsfm-2023) kicked off on May 7 with its first and third Sunday markets at 1 S. 24th St. in Old Colorado City. They’ll run from noon to 3 p.m. each day, concluding for the season on Oct. 1. It’s billed as an “outdoor market for locals selling homemade foods under the Colorado Cottage Foods Act.” • This is a reminder to get your early bird tickets to Taste of Pikes Peak (tasteofpikespeak.com) before prices

go up on June 1. The event takes place Downtown the evening of July 27, with “tastes from more than 60 local restaurants, breweries and distilleries with a concert from the Colorado Springs favorites, the SofaKillers.”

Matthew Schniper is the former Food & Drink editor and critic at the Indy.

You can find expanded food and drink news and reviews at sidedishschnip. substack.com.

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Courtesy Brick & Mortar

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Brick & Mortar will hit The Black Sheep stage Friday night.

WEDNESDAY, 5/17 Acoustic Hour, acoustic; 6 p.m., Buffalo Lodge, bicycleresort.com.

Cold, alternative rock, with The Ocean Effect, Awake for Days, Sygnal to Noise, Divide the Fall; 6 p.m., Sunshine Studios Live, sunshinestudioslive.com.

Countywyde, bluegrass; 6:30 p.m., Front Range Barbeque, frbbq.com/events.

Sunset Patio Session: The Moldy Figs, acoustic; 6 p.m., Boot Barn Hall, bootbarnhall.com.

Thelma and the Sleaze, “all-female, queer Southern rock band,” with Grimmly, The Short T.E.R.M.; 7 p.m., Vultures, vulturesrocks.com.

Trash Panda, neopsychedelia/soul/indie rock/pop, with Nordista Freeze, Plain Faraday; 7 p.m., Oskar Blues, coloradosprings.oskarbluesfooderies. com.

Craig Walter, acoustic; 7 p.m., Jack Quinn’s, facebook.com/Quinnspub/ events.

John Wise & Tribe, New Orleans R&B/ blues/jazz/island; Tenderfoot Bluegrass; Brandon Henderson, singersongwriter; 6 p.m., Hillside Gardens, h i l l s i d e c o l o r a d o . c o m /u p c o m i n g events.

THURSDAY, 5/18 Brendan Abernathy, singer-songwriter, 8 p.m., Lulu’s, lulusdownstairs.com.

CC Tiger Jazz Concert, jazz; 7:30 p.m., CC/Packard Hall, tinyurl.com/CCtigjazz.

Nico Colucci, jazz/saxophone; 7:30 p.m., Summa, dizzycharlies.com/events-1.

Dead Floyd, Grateful Dead/Pink Floyd mashup; 8 p.m., Lulu’s, lulusdownstairs.com.

Full Throttle Band, blues rock/classic rock/country/R&B; 6 p.m., Notes, notesbar.com/events.

Brandon Henderson, singer-songwriter; 5 p.m., The Well, wellinthesprings. com/happenings.

The Manitou Strings, Americana/rock; 8 p.m., Armadillo Ranch, manitouarmadilloranch.com/events.

Nerea the Fiddler, world music/fiddle; 7 p.m., Jack Quinn’s, facebook.com/ Quinnspub/events.

Pop Punk Prom, wear your prom attire, with Strung Short, Keep Me Speech-

INDY | May 18 - 24, 2023 | ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

less, Series Break; 8 p.m., Black Sheep, blacksheeprocks.com.

FRIDAY, 5/19 Amanda V’s Material Girl, Madonna tribute; 7 p.m., Boot Barn Hall, bootbarnhall.com.

Bad Anatomy, punk, with Disnvalor, WarGrime, Hivemind, Aubrykill; 8 p.m., Dog House, doghousecos.com.

Blah Blah Blah, rock; 8 p.m., Jack Quinn’s, facebook.com/Quinnspub/ events.

Brick & Mortar, indie rock duo, with Jhariah, Pollyanna, Krew; 7 p.m., Black Sheep, blacksheeprocks.com.

Claude Bourbon, guitar — medieval/ Spanish/progressive blues; 7 p.m., TriLakes Center for the Arts, trilakesarts. org.

Dallas Alley, ’60s-’90s; 7 p.m., Notes, notesbar.com/events.

The Long Run, Eagles tribute; 7 p.m., Stargazers Theatre, stargazers-theatre. com/upcoming-events.

Messiahvore, “Organized noise makers,” with Cobranoid, Worry; 7 p.m., Vultures, vulturesrocks.com.

Trevor Michael, mountain folk / bluegrass; 5:30 p.m., The Well, wellinthesprings.com/happenings.

Mr. Specific, jams/covers; 8 p.m., Armadillo Ranch, manitouarmadilloranch. com/events.

Spur, Americana folk; 5 p.m., Buffalo Lodge, bicycleresort.com.

SATURDAY, 5/20 Jeffrey Alan Band, original/country/ classic rock; 6 p.m., Whiskey Baron Dance Hall, tinyurl.com/whisk-dh.

Atreyu, metalcore, with Within Destruction, Lylvc, Deathride; 6 p.m., Sunshine Studios Live, sunshinestudioslive.com.

Avourneen, Irish acoustic; 7:30 p.m., Jack Quinn’s, facebook.com/ Quinnspub/events.

Canyon Winds: From Broadway to the Movies, community band; 3 p.m., Coronado High, canyonwindsband. com.

Andy Clifton, singer-songwriter/guitar; 6 p.m., Palmer Lake Pub, palmerlakepub.net.

Dreamers, cosmic rock, with Robert DeLong, Carr; 8 p.m., Black Sheep, blacksheeprocks.com.

Grapefruit Moon, acoustic; 1 p.m., The Well, wellinthesprings.com/happenings.

The Last Men on Earth, classic rock dance party; 7 p.m., Stargazers Theatre, stargazers-theatre.com/upcoming-events.

Leadville Cherokee, rock/roots, with Joe Johnson Electric Trio, Tonewood String Band; 7 p.m., Oskar Blues, coloradosprings.oskarbluesfooderies.com.

Mahler 9, Colorado Springs Philharmonic; 7:30 p.m., Pikes Peak Center, csphilharmonic.org.

Manitou Strings, Americana; 6 p.m., Buffalo Lodge, bicycleresort.com.

A Minor Detail, with Stony Jamal; 9 p.m., Armadillo Ranch, manitouarmadilloranch.com/events.

Shwarma, “kebab-rock monstrosity,” with Sonic Vomit, Get The Axe; 7 p.m., Vultures, vulturesrocks.com.

SUNDAY, 5/21 Blue Frog, Americana/jam, with Bill Snyder; 6 p.m., Front Range Barbeque, frbbq.com/events.

D.R.I., hardcore punk, with Intent; 7 p.m., Black Sheep, blacksheeprocks. com.

A Family Elephant, blues; 1 p.m., Armadillo Ranch, manitouarmadilloranch. com/events.

Our Favorite Things, Pikes Peak Philharmonic; 3 p.m., Ent Center for the Arts, pikespeakphil.org.

Krew, indie rock, with Wilted Greens, My Human Perspective; 7 p.m., Dog House, doghousecos.com.

Mahler 9, Colorado Springs Philharmonic; 2:30 p.m., Pikes Peak Center, csphilharmonic.org.

Re-buried, “Disgusting, misanthropic, filth-ridden old school death metal,” with Drouth, Alone, Victim Ritual; 7 p.m., Vultures, vulturesrocks.com.

Tidal Breeze Hot Club Jazz Trio, jazz; noon, The Well, wellinthesprings.com/ happenings.

MONDAY, 5/22 Nico Colucci and Friends, saxophone/ jazz; 6 p.m., Armadillo Ranch, manitouarmadilloranch.com/events.

TUESDAY, 5/23 Hennessy 6, jazz; 7:30 p.m., 3E’s Comedy Club, dizzycharlies.com/events-1.

Skating Polly, “alt-rock with classic D.I.Y. punk and indie pop,” with Lord Friday the 13th, Tiny Tomboy; 7 p.m., Vultures, vulturesrocks.com.

Stryper, hard rock, with Dirty Kings; 7 p.m., Black Sheep, blacksheeprocks. com.

WEDNESDAY, 5/24 Acoustic Hour, acoustic; 6 p.m., Buffalo Lodge, bicycleresort.com.

Rachel Baiman, singer-songwriter; 6:30 p.m., Brues Alehouse, Pueblo, bruesalehouse.com.

Al Chesis, blues; 7 p.m., Jack Quinn’s, facebook.com/Quinnspub/events.

The Jorgensens, rock/blues/Americana/soul; 6:30 p.m., Front Range Barbeque, frbbq.com/events.

Kepi Ghoulie, punk rock, with Total Cult, Goodmorningaccordiannemesis; 7 p.m., Vultures, vulturesrocks.com.

PLAYING AROUND Playing with Smoke, rock; John Wise & Tribe, New Orleans R&B/blues/jazz/ island; Shadow River Band, ’60s-’90s rock/folk/country; 6 p.m., Hillside Gardens, hillsidecolorado.com/upcomingevents.

South for Winter, “dreamy acoustic duets, foot-stomping folk and bluesy murder ballads”; 8 p.m., Lulu’s, lulusdownstairs.com.

Sunset Patio Session: Jacob Christopher, country; 6 p.m., Boot Barn Hall, bootbarnhall.com.

THURSDAY, 5/25 Mitch Carter, country; 7 p.m., Notes, notesbar.com/events.

The Elders, Celtic rock; 7 p.m., Stargazers Theatre, stargazers-theatre.com/ upcoming-events.

Grapefruit Moon, acoustic duo; 8 p.m.,

Armadillo Ranch, manitouarmadilloranch.com/events.

HRZN, alt-punk, with Between The Heart, Interrobang, Keep Me Speechless; 8 p.m., Black Sheep, blacksheeprocks.com.

Hot Boots Duo, rock/country/pop/Latin; 5 p.m., The Well, wellinthesprings. com/happenings.

Kung Fu Vampire, rap, with Wil E Haze, Conman Kitty, Affliction Music; 7 p.m., Oskar Blues, coloradosprings.oskarbluesfooderies.com.

Kevin McDeviant, Irish rock; 8 p.m., Jack Quinn’s, facebook.com/Quinnspub/ events.

Worldwide Panic, heavy metal, with So Gone, Thrash Hard City, Any State, Honey and The Hive Mind; 6 p.m., Sunshine Studios Live, sunshinestudioslive.com.

BIG GIGS

U FOR YOUR SU O Y PP NK

Courtesy Gryffin

T! OR

TH A

Upcoming music events

EDM artist Gryffin plays Red Rocks on Oct. 24.

Kali Uchis, Fillmore Auditorium, Denver, May 18 Rico Nasty, Bluebird Theater, Denver, May 21 Shania Twain, Ball Arena, Denver, May 23 Stryper, Black Sheep, May 23 Nate Bargatze, Red Rocks Amphitheatre, Morrison, May 24 Les Claypool’s Fearless Flying Frog Brigade with Fishbone, Mission Ballroom, Denver, May 24 Overtime, Legends Rock Bar, May 24 South for Winter, Lulu’s, May 24 Chromeo with Hot Chip, Red Rocks Amphitheatre, Morrison, May 26 Tejon Street Corner Thieves, Lulu’s, May 26 Gasoline Lollipops, Bluebird Theater, Denver, May 26 MeadowGrass Music Festival, La Foret Conference & Retreat Center,

Black Forest, May 26-28 Old Dominion, Red Rocks Amphitheatre, Morrison, May 27-28 Sarah Shook and The Disarmers, Lulu’s, May 27 Helloween, Ogden Theatre, Denver, May 30 Ondara, Bluebird Theater, Denver, May 30 Joshua Ray Walker, Lulu’s, May 30 Lord Huron, Red Rocks Amphitheatre, Morrison, May 31 Katchafire, Black Sheep, June 2 Michael Franti & Spearhead, Red Rocks Amphitheatre, Morrison, June 2 Wood Belly, Fox Theatre, Boulder, June 3 Yeah Yeah Yeahs with Perfume Genius, Red Rocks Amphitheatre, Morrison, June 5 Continued at csindy.com

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23

FAIR AND UNBALANCED

By Mike Littwin Courtesy The Colorado Sun

Trump town hall was

A NECESSARY REMINDER

A

LLOW ME TO VOICE A MINORity opinion here about the fiasco that was Donald Trump’s CNN town hall.

Even though CNN went, as Tom Nichols wrote in The Atlantic, full Jerry Springer in its 70-minute presentation, and even though management’s motives — ratings, money, expanded audience, whatever — are more than questionable, and even though Trump relishes the opportunity he was given to steamroll a helpless moderator before a worshipful audience, I think the network did a good thing with this town hall, even if accidentally.

By airing Donald Trump in his full Trumpiness, which is to say in all his inglorious lack of simple humanity, they allowed us an unfiltered look at Trump and Trumpism in its present form and showed the former president has lost nothing in his proclivity for lying, for demagoguing and for committing, in full view, random acts of cruelty.

There is no good way to cover Donald Trump.

We in the media have tried for years to find the secret sauce. Yes, he manipulates the media. But more than manipulating the media, he manipulates nearly half the country. It’s not only that attention must be paid — especially when there’s the real possibility that he could be president again — but that there’s no reasonable way to avoid it.

I watched, of course, and not just because it’s my job. I watched — and hoped others watched — because we apparently are in need of a reminder of who and what Trump is. I would have thought that no one could have forgotten. Not after two impeachments. Not after Jan. 6. Not after all that has been revealed about Trump’s scheme to upend democracy in his attempt to steal the 2020 election.

I watched because there’s no wishing Trump away or hoping that he’ll collapse under the weight of a wave of indictments. I watched because there’s no denying Trump is far and away the leading GOP contender for the 2024 presidential nomination and because of the recent (and, yes, very early) Washington Post-ABC News poll showing Trump leading Joe Biden by six points.

And I watched, most of all, because I desperately want to believe there must be some advantage in people seeing Trump display, in the clearest way possible, that he is both unfit to be president and, worse, a clear and present danger to the American democratic project, not to mention the Ukrainian 24

INDY | May 18 - 24, 2023 | OPINION

CNN

dream of building a project of their own.

If I’m wrong about that — and I concede I have been wrong about Trump and his hold on Republican voters too many times to count — I’m not sure what more there is to say, although I’ll keep trying.

LOOK, IF THOSE WHO WATCH TRUMP display the kind of behavior you’d expect from a jury-determined sexual abuser, are a majority of the country — or close enough to a majority for Trump to get another Electoral College win — then we are truly screwed.

I’m not talking simply about the Trump cultists who crowd Trump’s rallies and cheer on his Putinlike affair with authoritarianism and his dismissal of a free press and, for that matter, free elections.

These same cultists — meaning, Trump’s base of support that has helped him capture the Republican Party — are so fierce that Ron DeSantis, who is bold (deluded?) enough to take on Mickey Mouse, is afraid to even mention that it might be, um, unseemly for Republicans to nominate a sexual predator for president.

No, I’m talking about the 70-odd million people who voted for Trump in 2020 even after his four disastrous years in the White House. Yes, 70 million. How do you explain that number?

I’m talking about the New Hampshire crowd of Republicans who attended the town hall and cheered him on as if the place were packed with Lauren Boebert clones. (Let that visual sit with you for a while.)

There’s a real argument that Trump benefited from the MAGA-friendly crowd, that, in his mind, gave him license to say whatever he wanted. But does Trump really need any encouragement to be Trump? Did anyone who tuned in think Trump, whatever the setting, would be anything but Trump?

Still, here’s another minority view. Trump was not the most dangerous person in the room. And this is something else that everyone needs to see and understand.

More dangerous than Trump were those in the audience who laughed at Trump’s ugly jokes — on E. Jean Carroll, whom he called a “whack job” days after a jury found Trump liable for sexually abusing and defaming her; on Trump’s puerile nicknames for Nancy Pelosi and Ron DeSantis; on CNN moderator Kaitlan Collins, whom Trump called “nasty” for her attempt to do the thankless and ultimately futile job of real-time fact checking a serial liar; on the supposed inevitability of the United States defaulting on its debts because,

Veteran owned & operated

Trump said, “our country is dying. Our country is being destroyed by stupid people, by very stupid people.”

Let’s agree — if we can agree on anything — that it’s not very smart to call people “stupid.” It’s better, though, than what Trump usually implies and sometimes says outright about his opponents — that anyone who disagrees with him is traitorous, unlike, say, the convicted Jan. 6 insurrectionists whom Trump has not only praised, but promises, in many cases, to pardon if he’s elected again. Do not doubt his assault on democratic norms.

But those in the room, seemingly normal people in the main, laughed at Trump’s jokes. They nodded in apparent agreement when Trump — who, you’ll remember, once called Putin’s decision to invade Ukraine “genius” — refused to say he wanted Ukraine to win the war against Russia. They didn’t seem to blanch when Trump repeated his absurd claim that he would end the conflict in Ukraine in “24 hours.” There was no blanching either when Trump couldn’t bring himself to say his old buddy Vladimir Putin had committed war crimes. And I didn’t hear any boos when Trump tried to defend his indefensible policy of separating immigrant families at the border, taking children from their parents.

Those in the room were clearly content to see Trump spend so much time on the Big Lie of a rigged 2020 election, which is not surprising when polls show that as many as 70 percent of Republicans tell pollsters they still believe in the lie. When you try to explain Trump and how he came to hold so much power, you have to be able to explain that very fact — that the Big Lie, which both the free press and the former House of Representatives clearly showed to be a Gigantic Lie, is still believed by so many people. If you’re not puzzled by this, please help me understand why.

IT DOESN’T PUZZLE ME, THOUGH, WHY MANY ARE offended by CNN’s decision to give Trump this platform, particularly given CNN’s unforgivable history of televising so many of Trump’s 2016 campaign rallies — not for journalistic reasons, but for the ratings. As Trump will tell you, Trump sells, except, you know, when he manages to go bankrupt — and stiff his creditors — in the process.

If you were as pained as I was watching Trump bully Collins or as pained as I am to think so many people believe Biden’s stumbles with names and dates and places are more of a danger to the country than Trump’s anti-democratic ramblings, I don’t blame you for wishing you could just ignore Trump. I mean, there’s every reason to believe that a new term for an untethered Trump could be a far greater disaster than the first.

And I’m certainly not here to defend cable TV news. I don’t depend on TV talking heads or multi-headed panels for interpretation of the news. But I am ready to listen to someone like MSNBC’s Chris Hayes, a bright guy who slammed CNN’s town hall, saying that a seditious candidate can’t be debated, only defeated.

But I’d argue that if you truly can’t beat a seditious candidate with debate — putting the Proud Boys and Oath Keepers aside, it’s not as if Trump has an actual army these days — what kind of democracy do you have left?

More dangerous than Trump were THOSE IN THE AUDIENCE WHO LAUGHED AT TRUMP’S UGLY JOKES.

Mike Littwin’s column was produced for The Colorado Sun, a readersupported news organization committed to covering the people, places and policies of Colorado. Learn more at coloradosun.com

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OPINION | May 18 - 24, 2023 | INDY

25

SAY WHAA?!

EDITORIAL BOARD: Bryan Grossman, Helen Lewis, Mary Jo Meade, Ralph Routon

from d e k i l e v a ria I h e t i r c e h t HE T G N I ...one of Z I INIM M s a w g ME n i n E T n i O g V e b O e T th ON E E M O S S… R R A O E F Y Y T R I FOU ABI L Y R E V E E F F IC O F O T U ed O t i m i l m r e I’m t h g u o h t l a now, so…

“

E

BROTHER LUCK

IAM S L L I W Y HOLL

l Paso County Commissioner Holly Williams said the quiet part out loud at the Redistricting Commission meeting on May 8. Ignoring pleas to not appoint themselves as the Redistricting Commission, El Paso County commissioners did just that on April 18. On May 8, the five commissioners — including Williams — met for criteria discussions ahead of redrawing the boundaries of their own districts. House Bill 21-1047 — which aimed to stop partisan gerrymandering at the county level and is new since the last county redistricting — demands “fair criteria for drawing of dis-

June 14 4:30 - 6 p.m.

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CEO of No Lucks Given & Dlucks Enterprise 26

INDY | May 18 - 24, 2023 | OPINION

tricts, plans drawn by nonpartisan staff, robust public participation, and where practicable, independent commissions.”

Over the years, the commissioners have redrawn their own districts in ways that make them unwinnable for Democrats.

No Democrat has been elected county commissioner since the 1970s. HB 21-1047 states: “The people are best served when districts are not drawn to benefit particular parties or incumbents, but are instead drawn to ensure representation for the various communities of interest and to maximize the number of competitive districts.” Maybe Holly forgot that part.

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JUNE 8 THURSDAY

JUNE 5 MONDAY

Chat GTP and AI are revolutionizing business and marketing by enabling personalization, automation, predictive analytics, chatbots, image and speech recognition, and content creation. These advancements allow businesses to operate more efficiently and effectively, better understand and engage with their customers, and ultimately drive growth and profitability. As AI technology continues to advance, it is likely to become an even more essential tool for businesses and marketers in the years to come. Join us for this cuttingedge discussion on the emerging marketing trends that are likely to become increasingly important in 2023.

DAY 4 JUNE 7 WEDNESDAY

As technology advances and the global workforce continues to evolve, the future of work is becoming increasingly uncertain. As we navigate this rapidly changing landscape, it’s important to explore what the future holds and how we can adapt to thrive in a new world of work. Our experts will provide insights into the trends and challenges shaping the future of work, and offer their perspectives on how individuals, businesses, and governments can prepare for what lies ahead. Join us as we delve into this critical topic and chart a path forward for the future of work.

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BECOME A MARKETING CHAMPION! ProRodeo Hall of Fame 9:00-9:30AM: Networking & Light Breakfast 9:30-10:30AM: Workshop Tickets: $20

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CLOSING CEREMONY U.S. Olympic & Paralympic Museum 4:30-6:00PM: Cocktails, networking, & short presentation | Tickets: $25 Let’s get together one last time to socialize, celebrate, and meet athletes from local sports clubs and Team USA. THANK YOU SPONSORS!

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OPINION | May 18 - 24, 2023 | INDY

27

BY THE EDITORS AT ANDREWS MCMEEL

F

ROM THE TOO-GOOD-TOpass-up file: Photographer Ken Pretty of Dildo, Newfoundland, had the extraordinary luck on April 27 to capture a 30-foot-tall iceberg floating in Conception Bay. (Nearby towns include Spread Eagle and Placentia.) Live Science reported that the berg, “a column with a domed head protruding up from two oval rafts of ice,” resembled a phallus.

“I knew I’d get a lot of comments,” Pretty said, “but I didn’t expect this much.”

Sadly, the “dickie berg,” as locals named it, didn’t last: It collapsed the next day.

●

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Freebies: Fill in single-box cages with the number in the top-left corner.

produce the target numbers in the top-left corners.

The numbers within the heavily outlined boxes, called cages, must combine using the given operation (in any order) to

5-14-23

KenKen® is a registered trademark of KenKen Puzzle LLC. ©2023 KenKen Puzzle LLC. All rights reserved. Dist. by Andrews McMeel. www.kenken.com

●

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produce the target numbers in the top-left corners.

5-14-23

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

Each row and each column must contain the numbers 1 through 4 (easy) or 1 through 6 (challenging) without repeating.

Crossword

●

PUZZLE ANSWERS

Each row and each column must contain the numbers 1 through 4 (easy) or 1 through 6 (challenging) without repeating.

426 South Tejon Street

Illustration with assets from stock.adobe.com

AWESOME! ●

719-475-8589

News of the WEIRD The numbers within the heavily outlined boxes, called cages, must combine using the given operation (in any order) to

Extend your Adventure with an E-Bike

KenKen® is a registered trademark of KenKen Puzzle LLC. ©2023 KenKen Puzzle LLC. All rights reserved. Dist. by Andrews McMeel. www.kenken.com

CHESSQUIZ 1. Rg8ch! Rxg8 2. Nf7 mate!

Honesty is the best policy

Bright idea

Eco-activist Rob Greenfield has stopped using toilet paper, and he wants you to, too. People reported on May 4 that Greenfield is touring the country as part of his Grow Your Own Toilet Paper Initiative, introducing people to the blue spur flower plant. The leaves are “soft as can be,” he said. “I call them the Charmin of the garden.” Greenfield sets up a compost toilet in a busy area and gives his spiel: “Hey, did you know you can grow your own toilet paper? I want to show people that another way is possible.” Each leaf is about the size of a piece of toilet paper, and the plant supplies an abundance of them. They can’t be flushed, but they can be thrown in the trash or buried in the yard. Passersby who get sucked in will also hear Greenfield’s views on composting human waste rather than using flush toilets.

Point of law

The Ohio Supreme Court ruled on May 3 that a man who was serving eight to 12 years in prison did not, after all, commit a burglary. In September 2020, Donald Bertram approached the home of Timothy Huff as Huff was working in his yard, The Columbus Dispatch reported. Bertram walked into Huff’s open garage, picked up a $500 leaf blower, got in his car and drove away. But the court said that because Bertram committed the act without “force, stealth or deception,” it wasn’t a burglary.

Instead, justices told Scioto County ComFind the familiar phrase, saying or name in this arrangement of letters.

28

INDY | May 18 - 24, 2023 | CANDY

mon Pleas Court that he could be charged with misdemeanor criminal trespassing.

Sentences for misdemeanors typically result in less than a year in jail.

Bare Bahr and the bill

Minnesota state Sen. Calvin Bahr of East Bethel garnered some unwanted attention on May 1 after he cast a vote via Zoom — camera on, lying shirtless in bed with, inexplicably, an “I’m Just a Bill” character from “Schoolhouse Rock!” virtual background behind him. The Associated Press reported that immediately after casting his vote, Bahr switched off his camera.

Fuzzy on the concept

Jerry Martin had what he thought was a winning idea for a retail shop: The Drug Store, where people could buy cocaine, heroin, meth and MDMA that had been tested for fentanyl. Vice reported that Martin’s mobile shop, in Vancouver, Canada, was open less than 24 hours when he was arrested for drug trafficking. The store, housed in a mobile trailer that Martin parked next to a police van, featured bright yellow boards with prices listed for all the drugs. Martin wore a stab-proof vest as he sold the items from behind a Plexiglas window. According to him, his plan included getting arrested so that he could challenge “laws that prevent a safe supply and result in death by poisoning” in Canada’s Charter of Rights and Freedoms.

Colorado Springs Chess Club Tuesdays 7-10PM Acacia Apts 104 E Platte 685-1984

w________w ásdwds4si] àdsdsds$p] ßsdpdsdwH] ÞdsdrdsdN] Ýsdsdsdsd] ÜdsdwdOds] ÛsdsdsdPd] ÚdwdsdsIs] sÁÂÃÄÅÆÇÈs WHITE TO PLAY Hint: Force checkmate.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

EDITED BY WILL SHORTZ

1

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2

3

4

5

All words to be constructed pertain to the topic to the right. To your advantage one word has already been traced. You must trace the three remaining words, using only the letters designated by the darkened circles. Words may begin and end from either column but each letter can only be used once.

17

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28

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63

55

SUDOKU X

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32

33

61

62

42 46

49

50

51

53

56

57

58

64

59

60

65

66

67

68

69

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71

ACROSS 1 “Furthermore …”

5 Crustacean whose species range in size from .2” to 12’ 9 Sword-wielding fighter of feudal Japan 14 “The Bluest Eye” author Morrison 15 Mister, in Münster 16 Nonstarters?

17 “Ignoring what my assistant said …”?

20 Sound of suppressed laughter 21 Use a tandoor, say 22 Soccer star Morgan Complete the grid so that every row, 23 1971 Ravi Shankar Complete the grid so that every row, column, column, diagonal and 3x2 box contain documentary diagonal and 3x3 box contain the numbers 1 to 9. the numbers 1 to 6.

25 Leave the stage 27 What might be found outside a hipster cafeteria?

34 Fourth-most-common family name in China 35 Place to go in England 36 Kind of reader 37 One of three in “To be or not to be” 39 Needle 42 Celebrity chef ___ Leith 43 Sing like Nat King Cole 45 Year, in Portuguese 46 Old Roman word of greeting or parting 47 Wetsuit vis-à-vis a team triathlon?

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MINI SUDOKU X

41

45

52 54

31 36

39

47

13

26

35

43

12

22

30

38

11

19

29

37

10

16

24

34

Given to the right are the point values for each word. Your words must correctly match these point values.

8

21 23

27

7

18

20

Each puzzle has a difficulty rating (right). Four stars signify the highest degree of difficulty.

6

15

14

must contain the numbers 1 through 4 (easy) or 1 through 6 Freebies: Fill in single-box (challenging) without repeating. operation (in any order) to enKen Puzzle LLC. All rights reserved. Dist. by® Andrews McMeel. cages www.kenken.com with the number in KenKen is athe registered of KenKen Puzzle LLC. ©2023 KenKen Puzzle LLC. All rights reserved. Dist. by Andrews McMeel. www.kenken.com The numbers within heavily trademark the top-left corner. outlined boxes, called cages, 5-14-23 5-14-23 must combine using the given operation (in any order) to

n single-box

The New York Times

54 Rebounds, e.g., informally 57 Crossword puzzle component 59 Stager’s concern 63 Engravings, e.g.?

66 Musical ending of many a YouTube video 67 Tempeh relative 68 Take to heart 69 Orchestra section 70 Like forgiving lighting in photography 71 “Furthermore …”

DOWN 1 Some book fair organizers, for short 2 Body part that becomes an animal when its vowels are swapped 3 Ctrl+Z, on a PC 4 Mountain range, in Spanish 5 Life energy 6 Snoopy’s imaginary antagonist 7 Domain 8 Things you can hit or pump 9 Org. with a Sixth Man of the Year Award 10 “Don’t trust them!”

11 Author Gaiman 12 Precious material frequently buried with the dead in ancient China 13 Visa alternative, for short 18 Collar insert 19 Slinky, say

From NYT Syndicate

PUZZLES

24 Fancy-sounding apple cultivar 26 “Cousin ___ Visits the Addams Family” (1965 TV episode title) 27 Pizza parlor purchase 28 Wonder Woman accessory 29 Tabloid tidbit 30 Like the Mandarin and Punjabi languages 31 Wide variety 32 “___ Got Mail” (1998 rom-com) 33 Use a wheelchair’s push rims, for instance 38 Supportive pillows in a yoga class 40 Irregularly 41 It’s used to walk the dog 44 Co. behind the podcast “First Person” 48 Former T-shirts, perhaps 49 Wetland waders 50 Over-the-top sorts?

51 “The Queen of Soul” 54 One unlikely to enjoy a dive bar 55 Trip with many stops 56 Palindromic flour 58 “___, am America” (Langston Hughes line of poetry) 60 Screenwriter/actress Michaela 61 Snake eyes 62 Ctrl+Y, on a PC 64 Help line?

65 Superfan

Find the answers on p. 28 CANDY | May 18 - 24, 2023 | INDY

29

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Close to I-25, shopping, and dining. Complex has clubhouse with pool table, kitchen, meeting area, & indoor pool.

Small park. Must conform to blend in (stucco, tile roofing, & privacy walls). May purchase 1 to 5 lots. Call Bobbi at 719499-9451 for more information. MLS# 5093736 (LAND)

1601 N Billy the Kid Lane – Pueblo West $28,500 1.47 acre lot at end of quiet cul de sac with sweeping unobstructed mountain & Pikes Peak views. Flat at front of lot & moving back the lot gently slopes to allow for a walkout. Backs and sides to open space. Easy commute to both Colorado Springs or Pueblo.

MLS# 5628454 (LAND) Call Bobbi Price. The Platinum Group. 719499-9451.

Get it in this week’s Independent for less than $20 per week! Call today 719-577-4545.

3179 County Road 61 – Cripple Creek $80,000 Beautiful 5.25 acre lot in a small gated community called Rainbow Ridge with only 9 parcels. Pikes Peak & mountain views.

Community stocked fishing pond on lot. Towering pines & aspen. Lots of sunshine. Located approximately 10 miles south of Divide off Highway 67. Easy commute & privacy on several possible building sites. This subdivision is off grid.

MLS# 8657980 (LAND) Call Bobbi Price. The Platinum Group. 719499-9451.

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CLASSIFIEDS | May 18 - 24, 2023 | INDY

31

Rocky Mountain Highway Presents Rocky Mountain Highway Presents THE 14TH ANNUAL

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MUSIC FESTIVAL FESTIVAL MUSIC MUSIC FESTIVAL

Rocky Highway Presents THE 14TH ANNUAL Rocky Mountain Mountain Highway Presents DONNA MUSIC FESTI TWISTED PINE · THE COMMONHEAR DONNA THEBUFFALO BUFFALO THE MUSIC FESTIV Rocky Mountain Highway Presents THE COFFIS BROTHERS · RACHEL BAIMAN THE TEXAS GENTLEMEN · DAMN TALL BUILDINGS FESTIVAL summer in the Pikes Peak region!

Friday THE 14TH ANNUAL

RT · BACKYARD TIRE FIRE

MN TALL BUILDINGS

CACHEL FESTIVAL BAIMAN THE BUFFALO

HATHAM RABBITS WA | JIGJAM A THE BUFFALO

MMONHEART · BACKYARD TIRE FIRE ION · MELODY WALKER

WA | JIGJAM MEN · DAMN TALL BUILDINGS

DONNA BUFFALO THE THE 14TH 14TH ANNUAL ANNUAL THE TEXAS GENTLEMEN · DAM MUSIC FESTIVAL CHA WATHE |JIGJAM JIGJAM CHA WA | THE 14TH ANNUAL MADELINE HAWTHORNE · CHATHAM RABBITS THE COFFIS BROTHERS · RACHEL BAIMAN DONNA THE BUFFA MUSIC FESTIVAL MUSIC FESTIVAL MUSIC5thFESTIVAL Annual MeadowGrass Beer Festival sponsored THE COFFIS BROTHERS · RA CHA WA | JIGJAM DONNA THE BUFFALO TWISTED PINE · THE COMMONHEART · BACKYARD TIRE FIRE TWISTED PINE · THE COMMONHEART · BACKYARD TIRE FIRE

EnjoyWALKER 22 bands, MUSIC FESTIVAL MADELINE HAWTHORNE · ·CHATHAM RABBITS SOUTH FOR · CHAIN STATION MELODY CHA WA | JIGJAM Bluebird Mortgage andWINTER 3rd Steve TWISTED PINE Annual ·GENTLEMEN THE COMMONHEART · BACKYARD TIRE FIRE MADELINE HAWTHORNE · CH DONNA by THE BUFFALO MUSIC FESTIVAL CHA WA | JIGJAM THETEXAS TEXAS · DAMN TALL BUILDINGS guided hikes, THE GENTLEMEN · DAMN TALL BUILDINGS DONNA THEBUFFALO BUFFALO DONNA THE Songwriter of the Year Contest.

TWISTED PINE · THE COMMONHEART · BAC DONNA Harris THE BUFFALO

FOR ·GENTLEMEN WINTER · VEIL CHAIN STATION · TWISTED MELODY WALKER RED MOONSOUTH ROUNDER MOON · PONDER THE ALBATROSS THE TEXAS TALL BUILDINGS MUSIC FESTIVAL TWISTED PINEyoga, THEWINTER COMMONHEART BACKY PINE ·· THE COMMONHEART workshops, MUSIC FESTIVAL SOUTH FOR · CHAIN·· BACKY STAT THECOFFIS COFFIS BROTHERS· ·RACHEL · DAMN RACHEL BAIMAN CHA WA | JIGJAM DONNA THE BUFFALO THE BROTHERS BAIMAN CHA WA | JIGJAM CHA WA | JIGJAM THE TEXAS GENTLEMEN · DAMN TALL MUSIC FESTIVAL CHA WA |BUFFALO JIGJAM DONNA THE SPECIAL FEATURES: sound bath and THE COFFIS BROTHERS · RACHEL BAIMAN RED MOON ROUNDER · MOON VEIL · PONDER THE ALBATROSS THE TEXAS GENTLEMEN · DAMN TALL BU THE TEXAS GENTLEMEN · DAMN TALL BU JOE JOHNSON · GREGJ · SCHOOL OF ROCK

CHA WA | JIGJAM

MADELINE HAWTHORNE · CHATHAM RABBITS TWISTED PINE · THE COMMONHEART · BACKYARD TWISTED TIRE FIRE RED MOON ROUNDER · MOON VEIL ·B MADELINE HAWTHORNE · CHATHAM RABBITS TWISTED PINE· ·THE THE COMMONHEART BACKYARD TIREFIRE FIRE PINE COMMONHEART · ·BACKYARD TIRE THE COFFIS BROTHERS · RACHEL THE BUFFALO late-night shows.

Pump Track Brought to you by: Kids On Bikes TWISTED DONNA PINE · THE COMMONHEART · BACKYARD TIRE FIRE DONNA DONNA THE THE BUFFALO BUFFALO THE COFFIS BROTHERS BROTHERS ·· RACHEL RACHEL BAI BAI MADELINE HAWTHORNE · CHATHAM RABBITS THE COFFIS CHA WA | JIGJAM JOE JOHNSON · GREGJ · SCHOOL OF ROCK SOUTH FOR WINTER ·FEELIN' CHAIN STATION ·BUILDINGS MELODYWALKER WALKER MADELINE TEXAS GENTLEMEN · DAMN TALL BUILDINGS DONNA THE BUFFALO GOOD THE TEXAS GENTLEMEN DAMN TALL TWISTEDTHE PINE · THE COMMONHEART · BACKYARD TIRESOUTH FIRE FOR WINTER · CHAIN STATION · MELODY THE TEXAS GENTLEMEN · ·DAMN TALL BUILDINGS JOE JOHNSON · GREGJ · SC HAWTHORNE · CHATHAM Activities for kids OTHERS · RACHEL BAIMAN Saturday and Sunday.

BringFOR a helmet bike or · MELODY WALKER CHA WA |||JIGJAM THEPINE TEXAS · DAMN TALL BUILDINGS MADELINE HAWTHORNE HAWTHORNE ·· CHATHAM CHATHAM RR MADELINE TWISTED · THEGENTLEMEN COMMONHEART · BACKYARD TIRE FIRE CHA CHA WA WA JIGJAM JIGJAM SOUTH WINTER ·and CHAIN STATION LEMEN TALL BUILDINGS HOOL· DAMN OF ROCK THE COFFIS BROTHERS · RACHEL BAIMAN FEELIN' GOOD THE COFFIS BROTHERS RACHEL BAIMAN THE COFFIS BROTHERS · RACHEL BAIMAN RED MOON ROUNDER · MOON VEIL · PONDER THE ALBATROSS THE TEXAS GENTLEMEN · DAMN·TALL BUILDINGS CHA WA | JIGJAM and under get in · CHAINFEELIN' RED MOON ROUNDER VEIL · PONDER THE(12 ALBATROSS SOUTH FOR WINTER STATION · M TWISTED COMMONHEART TIRE borrow one enjoy the bike track!· MOON HORNE · CHATHAM RABBITS THE·· COFFIS BROTHERS ···RACHEL BAIMAN TWISTED TWISTED PINE PINE ·THE THE THE COMMONHEART COMMONHEART ·BACKYARD BACKYARD BACKYARD TIRE TIREFIRE FIRE FIRE THEPINE TEXAS GENTLEMEN · DAMN TALLand BUILDINGS SOUTH FOR FOR WINTER WINTER ·· CHAIN CHAIN STATION STATION ··GOO MELO SOUTH MELO RED MOON ROUNDER · MOON VEIL · PONDER THE ALBATROSS ROTHERS · RACHEL BAIMAN MADELINE HAWTHORNE ·CHATHAM CHATHAM RABBITS MADELINE HAWTHORNE · RABBITS TWISTEDTHE PINE · THE COMMONHEART · BACKYARD TIRERABBITS FIRE free with a paid adult) COFFIS BROTHERS · RACHEL BAIMAN MADELINE HAWTHORNE · CHATHAM JOE JOHNSON · GREGJ · SCHOOL OF ROCK RED MOON ROUNDER · MOON VEIL · PONDE D JOE JOHNSON · GREGJ · SCHOOL OF ROCK THE TEXAS GENTLEMEN · DAMN TALL BUILDINGS Boredom Fighters: Mobile Recording Studio Fri-Sun THE THE TEXAS TEXAS GENTLEMEN GENTLEMEN · ·DAMN DAMN TALL TALLBUILDINGS BUILDINGS MADELINE HAWTHORNE · CHATHAM RABBITS THE COFFIS BROTHERS · RACHEL BAIMAN HAIN STATION · MELODY WALKER RED MOON MOON ROUNDER ROUNDER ·· MOON MOON VEIL VEIL ·· PONDER PONDER TT RED JOE JOHNSON · GREGJ · SCHOOL OF ROCK THE TEXAS GENTLEMEN · DAMN TALL BUILDINGS THORNE · CHATHAM RABBITS SOUTHFOR FOR WINTER CHAIN STATION MELODY WALKER SOUTH WINTER · ·CHAIN STATION · ·MELODY WALKER MADELINE HAWTHORNE · CHATHAM RABBITS SOUTH FOR WINTER · CHAIN STATION · MELODY WALKER THE COFFIS BROTHERS ·· ·RACHEL BAIMAN FEELIN' GOOD JOE JOHNSON · GREGJ · SCHOOL O FEELIN' GOOD THE THE COFFIS COFFIS BROTHERS BROTHERS RACHEL RACHEL BAIMAN BAIMAN MADELINE HAWTHORNE ·STATION CHATHAM RABBITS WALKER FOR WINTER · CHAIN · MELODY JOE JOHNSON JOHNSON ·· GREGJ GREGJ ·· SCHOOL SCHOOL OF OF R JOE OON VEIL · PONDER THE ALBATROSS SOUTH THE WINTER COFFIS BROTHERS · RACHEL ·BAIMAN REDMOON MOONROUNDER ROUNDER · ·MOON MOON VEIL· GOOD · PONDER PONDERTHE THEALBATROSS ALBATROSS FEELIN' CHAIN STATION · MELODY WALKER RED VEIL SOUTH FOR · CHAIN STATION MELODY WALKER MADELINE HAWTHORNE · CHATHAM RABBITS REDSOUTH MOON ROUNDER · MOON VEIL · PONDER THE ALBATROSS FEELIN' GOOD MADELINE MADELINE HAWTHORNE HAWTHORNE · ·YOGA CHATHAM CHATHAM RABBITS RABBITS Sat and Sun 9-10 AM brought to you by Root Center for FOR WINTER · CHAIN STATION · MELODY WALKER RED MOON ROUNDER · MOON VEIL · PONDER THE ALBATROSS FEELIN' GOOD GOOD FEELIN' MADELINE HAWTHORNE · CHATHAM RABBITS GREGJVEIL · SCHOOL OFTHE ROCK JOEJOHNSON JOHNSON· ·GREGJ GREGJ· ·SCHOOL SCHOOLOF OFROCK ROCK JOE MOON · PONDER ALBATROSS RED MOON ROUNDER · MOON VEIL · PONDER THE ALBATROSS SOUTH FOR WINTER · CHAIN STATION · MELODY WALKER SOUTH SOUTH FOR FOR WINTER WINTER · · CHAIN CHAIN STATION STATION · · MELODY MELODY WALKER WALKER Yoga and Sacred Studies JOE JOHNSON · GREGJ · SCHOOL OF ROCK RED MOON ROUNDER · MOON VEIL···SCHOOL PONDER THE ALBATROSS SOUTH FOR WINTER · CHAIN MELODY WALKER JOE JOHNSON · STATION GREGJ OF ROCK FEELIN'GOOD GOOD EELIN' GOOD FEELIN' · GREGJ · SCHOOL OF ROCK RED ROUNDER VEIL ·· ·PONDER JOE JOHNSON GREGJ ·VEIL SCHOOL OFTHE ROCK RED REDMOON MOON MOON ROUNDER ROUNDER····MOON MOON MOON VEIL PONDER PONDER THE THEALBATROSS ALBATROSS ALBATROSS FEELIN' GOOD JOE JOHNSON · GREGJ · SCHOOL OF ROCK SOUND BATH Sat and Sun 10:15-11:15 AM brought to you by RED MOON ROUNDER · MOONFEELIN' VEIL · PONDER THE ALBATROSS GOOD JOE ·· ·GREGJ ·· ·SCHOOL FEELIN' GOOD FEELIN' GOOD JOE JOEJOHNSON JOHNSON JOHNSON GREGJ GREGJ SCHOOL SCHOOLOF OF OFROCK ROCK ROCK

PONDER THE ALBATROSS MMONHEART · BACKYARD TIRE FIRE

Saturday

Meridian Healing Center, FEELIN' GOOD OF ROCK JOE JOHNSON · GREGJ · SCHOOL FEELIN' FEELIN' FEELIN'GOOD GOOD GOOD FEELIN' GOOD THE FARICY BOYS KID ZONE: Hay Wagon, crafts, lantern decorating

Sunday

For Tickets Scan the QR CODE or go to

32

and parade, giant bubbles and Cheyenne Mt. Zoo Mobile.

INDY | May 18 - 24, 2023 | CLASSIFIEDS

WWW.ROCKYMOUNTAINHIGHWAY.ORG