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by Jefferson Dodge

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contents news & views Carr goes off the rails / 6 City plan to get rid of jury trials doesn’t pass the sniff test by Pamela White New commissioner: Gain consensus on GMOs / 10 Gardner also weighs in on fracking, Pearlman’s appointment by Jefferson Dodge A day of action, amending, occupying / 10 Move to Amend organizers plan to occupy the courts Friday by Hadley Vandiver

buzz On the cover: People power / 17 Ziggy Marley takes Boulder stage for anti-GMO benefit by Jefferson Dodge Arts & Culture: Pilobolus rewrites the rules of modern dance / 21 Overtones: Big things for Big Gigantic / 22 Overtones: Wilco’s latest album a collective effort / 22 Panorama: What to do and where to go / 25 Elevation: Snowshoe hot spots / 30 Cuisine: Keys to a healthier diet / 32 Dessert Diva: Baked Blueberry Cranberry Apples / 32 Cuisine Review: 95a Bistro and Sushi / 33 Tidbites: A vine time; A stout month; Tuscan wine dinner at Arugula / 34 Screen: Joyful Noise; Contraband / 39 Reel 2 Reel: Pick your flick / 40

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departments Letters: Defending marriage; A Montana mockery; Nice fracking job / 5 The Highroad: Repeal the farce of ‘corporate personhood’ / 5 In Case You Missed It: Romney trainwreck; Deen’s diabetes / 13 Boulderganic: CU engineers install renewable energy systems in Haiti / 15 Boulder Marketplace: Your community resource / 42 Free Will Astrology: by Rob Brezsny / 45

staff Publisher, Stewart Sallo Editor, Joel Dyer Director of Sales & Marketing, Dave Grimsland Director of Operations/Controller, Benecia Beyer Circulation Manager, Cal Winn Editorial Managing Editor, Jefferson Dodge Arts & Entertainment Editor, David Accomazzo Special Editions/Calendar Editor, Elizabeth Miller Online Editor, Quibian Salazar-Moreno Contributing Editor, Pamela White Interns, Blair Madole, Amanda Moutinho, Hadley Vandiver, Steve Weishampel Contributing Writers, Peter Alexander, Krystal Baugher, Rob Brezsny, Chris Callaway, Paul Danish, James Dziezynski, Clay Fong, Jim Hightower, Dave Kirby, Jessie Lucier, P.J. Nutting, Brian Palmer, Chris Parker, Adam Perry, Danette Randall, Theo Romeo, Alan Sculley, Isaac Woods Stokes, Tom Winter, Tate Zandstra, Gary Zeidner Sales Retail Sales Manager, Allen Carmichael Inside Sales Manager, Jason Wing Account Executives, David Hasson, Amber Hayes, Brooke Sunness, Amaru Ward Production Production Manager, Dave Kirby Art Director, Susan France Graphic Designer, Mark Goodman Marketing Manager & Heiress, Julia Sallo Office Manager/Advertising Assistant, Francie Swidler Circulation Team Dave Hastie, Dan Hill, George LaRoe, Jeffrey Lohrius, Elizabeth Ouslie, Rick Slama 12-Year-Old, Mia Rose Sallo January 19, 2012 Volume XIX, Number 24 As Boulder County's only independently owned newspaper, Boulder Weekly is dedicated to illuminating truth, advancing justice and protecting the First Amendment through ethical, no-holds-barred journalism and thought-provoking opinion writing. Free every Thursday since 1993, the Weekly also offers the county's most comprehensive arts and entertainment coverage. Read the print version, or visit www.boulderweekly.com. Boulder Weekly does not accept unsolicited editorial submissions. If you're interested in writing for the paper, please send queries to: editorial@boulderweekly.com. Any materials sent to Boulder Weekly become the property of the newspaper. 690 South Lashley Lane, Boulder, CO, 80305 p 303.494.5511 f 303.494.2585 editorial@boulderweekly.com www.boulderweekly.com 2012

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letters

Boulder Weekly welcomes your correspondence via email (letters@boulderweekly.com) or the comments section of our website at www.boulderweekly. com. Preference will be given to shorter letters that deal with recent stories or local issues, and letters may be edited for style, length and libel. Letters should include your name, address and telephone number for verification. We do not publish anonymous letters or those signed with pseudonyms. Letters become the property of Boulder Weekly and will be published on our website.

Clarification: A Jan. 12 story, “A tale of two predators,” stated that Brent Brents estimated he had raped 60 men, women and children in his lifetime. In fact, he guessed he raped 60 people during the seven months he was out of jail. During his lifetime, he guessed the total was in the hundreds.

Defending marriage

As a liberal, card-carrying Democrat, I am nonetheless appalled by Pamela White’s article “Defending divorce” (Uncensored, Jan. 5). When nearly one out of every two marriages ends in divorce, divorce hardly needs defending. Besides that, the article is filled with erroneous assumptions and information, which I would like to debunk. To consider it to be “meddling” that a proposed law requiring couples with children to take a class about the impact of divorce and to have a “cooling off ” period prior to divorcing demonstrates no appreciation for the havoc divorce leaves in its wake. Children have no veto power in a decision that will forever alter their lives. Minimally, parents should learn about the insidious ways divorce affects their children. In regards to the proposed waiting period, the author writes, “Once two people have decided they can’t stand the sight of each other, there’s really no place to go.” As a therapist specializing in work with couples on the brink for

nearly three decades, I know that divorce is almost always a unilateral decision, leaving the desperate spouse in the dust. “Left-behind” spouses will jump at the opportunity to slow things down. Additionally, though there are many unhealthy marriages, the author assumes there are only two ways to handle this

The Highroad

their bottomless troves of corporate cash. This is an absurd perversion of nature itself. A person, after all, has a navel. Where’s the corporate navel — or its heart, brain or soul? Also, if a corporation is a person, shouldn’t it be subject to front-line military duty, to jail for its criminal violations, and even to the death penalty? As a reader pointed out to me in a recent email, many states do not allow persons under 18 years of age to marry (or, in corporate terminology, to merge). Plus, such young persons are subject to curfews and cannot legally be served alcohol. If you see a young corporation violating any of these teen laws — call the cops on them! When a corporate and governmental cabal

Repeal the farce of ‘corporate personhood’ by Jim Hightower

he Powers That Be constantly try to pull the wool over people’s eyes, but sometimes the wool blinders are so itchy that people rip them off and clearly see the scam. One of the itchiest ever is the Kafkaesque fiction, put forth by America’s right-wing power establishment, that corporations are “persons” with the Constitutional right to control our elections with Boulder Weekly

dilemma — get out or stay miserable. But there’s another way — improve relationships so people feel happier and more connected. There are marriagefriendly therapy and evidenced-based marriage education classes that truly change the dynamics of failing relationships. Should this legislation pass, the

author worries that women will get stuck in psychologically abusive relationships with alcoholic, controlling husbands. Research suggests that severe problems account for only 10 percent to 15 percent of all divorces. Other divorces are due to garden-variety problems — poor communication, growing apart see LETTERS Page 6

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

makes such a power play that the very idea of it becomes a national joke, both the idea and the cabal are in trouble. That’s the case with the comical claim of “personhood” for corporations. All across the country, beneath the radar of Americans’ clueless elites, a savvy and scrappy grassroots coalition is mobilizing to overturn the anti-democratic effort by the Supreme Court, corporate front groups, and political sell-outs to enthrone corporate money over the people. On Jan. 20 and 21 there will be two national days of action to rally public support for a Constitutional amendment to reject the farce of corporate personhood. To join the rebellion, connect with www. United4ThePeople.org. Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com January 19, 2012 5

Uncensored Carr goes off the rails by Pamela White

I LETTERS from Page 5

or an inability to manage conflict — all of which are solvable. The author also refers to a valid statistic that more women than men file for divorce, but her hypothesis about why this happens — women’s unfair share of housework and child care, infidelity, money problems — is off base. Most women leave because they feel emotionally neglected despite years of trying to get their husbands to be more responsive. Again, with help, these problems are resolvable. Divorce should not be looked at as a jailbreak from prison. Research tells us that, contrary to popular belief, people in long-term, healthy marriages live longer, are healthier, happier and do significantly better financially. Their children do better across countless dimensions. So before jumping to the conclusion that putting a beat between the decision to divorce and moving out is Big Brother in action, consider the benefits of spouses working things out, keeping

their families intact and tucking kids in at night … together. Michele Weiner-Davis, director of the Divorce Busting Center/Boulder The vast majority of divorces are from low-conflict marriages. Research shows considerable harm to children of divorce, including academic, social and psychological issues, as well as higher rates of poverty. Recent study of lifetime effects of children of divorce also showed an expected five-year decrease in lifespan for children of divorce versus children from intact families. Given the real challenges for these children who have no voice in the matter, it’s not too much to ask parents to be fully informed and to consider if their marriage is reconcilable. There are provisions for spouses in danger, because no one wants to harm men or women in these situations. But divorce is too quick see LETTERS Page 8

quotes “The governor ... decided it was time for Republicans to rally around a candidate who could beat Barack Obama and turn around the economy. That candidate is Gov. Mitt Romney.” —Presidential candidate Jon Huntsman’s campaign manager, Matt David, explaining why Huntsman dropped out of the race before the South Carolina primary “I gotta thank everybody in England that let me come and trample over their history.” —Actress Meryl Streep, who won a Golden Globe award for her role as former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher in the film The Iron Lady “There was just so much panic so I decided to wait until the water was high enough so I could jump or swim, but I didn’t want to be inside.” —U.K. resident Rose Metcalf, describing what it was like in the Costa Concordia ferry that sunk off the Italian coast on Jan. 13 6 January 19, 2012

n the past couple of years, the city of Boulder has done a number of things not to help the homeless, but rather to make life much more difficult for them. First, it was the camping ban. Though this ban on sleeping in public places has long been in effect, it garnered a great deal of attention when enforcement seemed to pick up, with homeless people being ticketed for sleeping — something every human being must do. Then it was the park closures. The closures were a way of reining in Occupy Boulder protesters, but they also eliminated the need for the police to determine whether someone was camping in a park or whether they were simply sitting in a park. Now, it’s against the rules to be in the park during a closure, whether you’re asleep or not. The new rule also enables police to confiscate personal belongings “abandoned” in the park during a closure. Now, Boulder City Attorney Tom Carr has notified our city leaders that he wants to eliminate our right to jury trial for most municipal tickets. Why? In part because he would like to do away with the glut of requests for jury trials from homeless people who’ve been ticketed as a result of the camping ban and the park closure rules. Carr would accomplish this by getting the penalty for a first or second offense lowered from a maximum of a $1,000 fine and up to 90 days in jail to a $500 fine. Offenders would still have access to a trial by judge, but could not request a trial by jury. While it’s a great idea to eliminate jail time for city tickets — people who don’t have car insurance, who litter or who fail to shovel snow off their sidewalk don’t belong in jail — we shouldn’t let the city take away anyone’s right to a jury trial without a knock-down, dragout fight. That right is enshrined in the Sixth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, but the ideas behind it go back to Magna Carta. The intent of a jury trial is to allow those accused of crimes to a hearing before their peers, rather than leaving them subject to the whims of the ruling class. David Harrison, a local attorney, has taken on the cause of those homeless

who’ve been ticketed for sleeping in public. Since 2010, he’s requested jury trials about 60 times. “There are two or three hundred people who are going to be on the street any given night in Boulder,” Harrison says. There simply are not enough beds to get everyone off the street. By closing public parks at night, the city created yet another obstacle for the homeless when it comes to finding a place to be at night. “Now I guess it’s too much trouble to give these people jury trials,” Harrison says. There are probably several reasons why Carr would like to eliminate people’s right to a jury trial. For one, jury trials are more time-intensive, requiring courts to question potential jurors and seat a jury. Secondly, dismissals and acquittals cut into city profits. But perhaps most importantly, jury trials are much more likely to result in dismissals and acquittals than trials by judge. Juries, after all, can choose not to convict if they believe a law is unjust or was unfairly enforced, whereas judges are more likely to look at the letter of the law. A pattern of acquittals helps to weaken unjust ordinances and statutes, calling the law itself into question. And that’s exactly what is happening with jury trials of the homeless in Boulder. Harrison says that during the questioning period, he’s seen potential jurors react with shock to learn the details of our homeless camping ordinance. And it shows in their verdicts. Of the homeless cases Harrison has taken, 78 percent have either been dismissed or won at trial — a percentage that takes a lot of the fun out of busting homeless people. But if jury trials are eliminated, Harrison says, that percentage will shrink dramatically. City Council was stupid to pass the park closure rule. Let’s hope they find the principles and courage to stand up for our right to a jury trial. If Boulder’s municipal courts can’t handle the load of jury cases requested by homeless campers, perhaps the real problem is the law itself. Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com This opinion column does not necessarily reflect the views of Boulder Weekly. Boulder Weekly

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Jefferson Dodge’s Jan. 12 article “County to consider new fracking regulations” about the Boulder County commissioners is so very important. Thank you for keeping track and reporting what’s going on. Yes, counties can have regs in addition to [the] state’s, contrary to what [Colorado Oil and Gas Conservation Commission] Director [David] Neslin would have us believe. A Jan. 3 court ruling says so; see our website (or it will be posted there soon): www.frackingcolorado.wordpress.com. Randee Webb/via Internet

Arvada. The Southern Ute Indian tribe owns this development, and without this porkway, it will not be a moneymaker for the tribe, so they say. By building the Plutonium Parkway, Broomfield and their ilk will deliver a “double whammy” to the people of the Front Range of Colorado. First, by destroying the viability of the Rocky Flats National Wildlife Refuge, this “Plutonium Parkway” will eliminate a vital wildlife refuge from being so. Moreover, the Rocky Flats NWR remains one of the few, last and necessary wildlife corridors from the mountains to the plains, and by eradicating this NWR by building this atrocity guarantees Colorado a diminished future. Secondly, by the movement of mountains of plutonium-laced dirt, remnants of the nuclear weapons facility formerly on this site, the prevailing winds will induce cancers of every make and kind amongst all humans and animals living and breathing the plutonium, killing many and maiming the rest. I wish the Southern Ute Indian tribe (owner of the Candelas project, driving this porkway) no ill will, but I’d prefer them building this development within a poor country such as Afghanistan, a land that really needs such investments. As for Broomfield, I’ll continue to buy nothing there, as the worst thing you can do with a spendthrift is to give them more money to squander on their real estate whores. Tony Burg/Broomfield

Broomfield’s whores

Misleading comic

I’ve often remarked that the White Man is digging his own grave by gambling in Indian-owned casinos, so much so that the tribes will earn enough to buy America back and evict the whites back to Europe, or wherever they came from. Now, Broomfield intends to accelerate this process with a $1 million gift to the tribe to help them out with the illadvised Arvada-based Candelas project, by building the Plutonium Parkway (they call it the Jefferson Parkway, making Tom Jefferson turn in his grave), a

I am writing to express my concern and dismay regarding the usually quiteamusing Patrick Mallek’s cartoon “Bob’s New Dollar Bill for 2012,” which I saw in what I believe was your first issue of the new year (Bob the Prairie Dog, Jan. 5). The element marked “Swap Fed seal with note’s true backer,” in which the image referred to is a Hebrew letter underscored with a dash or a line, seems to indicate that “Bob” believes that either the state of Israel, Jews in general,

(Re: “A people’s victory in Montana,” The Highroad, Jan. 12.) The idea that this is a victory for the people is preposterous. It was people who were excercising their free speech, but are now denied. People are free to band together in groups and publicize their point of view. The converse is totally and utterly unconstitutional, and the recent Montana decison will surely be overturned by the U.S. Supreme Court. This is no different than banning books and movies. As U.S. Supreme Court Justice Louis Brandeis wrote — to avert the evil of the dangers of unfettered speech, the remedy to be applied is more speech, not enforced silence. David Lewis/via Internet

The Future’s So Bright, You Gotta Wear Shades

Nice fracking job

see LETTERS Page 9

Boulder Weekly

LETTERS from Page 8

This week at boulderweekly.com

Top 10 Stories Week of Jan. 12-Jan.18 1. Fracking to expand on county land 2. Who you gonna call? 3. A tale of two predators Amy Herdy tells her side of her strange, unsettling relationship with serial rapist Brent Brents in her book, Diary of a Predator. It’s a true crime retelling of Brents’ story, but it’s also what Herdy calls a “dual memoir.”

or some other Jewish organization is the “true backer” of the American dollar bill. This perpetuates the stereotype that some international Jewish group is somehow, behind the scenes, in charge of the world’s money. I am surprised and offended that a publication such as yours, which purports to speak to all the members of the Boulder community, and to stand for such radical ideas as equality, non-discrimination and the like, would publish something so clearly anti-Semitic. If my understanding of the meaning of this aspect of the cartoon is inaccu-

rate, I would appreciate knowing that, and knowing what meaning was intended. If, as I suspect, this slipped by the editorial team, I believe apologies are in order — from the editorial team and the cartoon’s creator to your general reader population. If this was printed with the full knowledge and understanding of the editorial team, I would like to know that as well, so that I can cease to patronize the Boulder Weekly and its supporters. Thank you very much for taking the time to consider and respond to my

8. No environmental regulations in this House 9. More than a local gin joint 10. Creative co-operation

poll Last Week Which GOP candidate do you fear the least? • Mitt Romney 31% • Ron Paul 62% • Newt Gingrich 0% • Rick Santorum 8% This Week Should the city eliminate jury trials for municipal tickets? This Week • Yes. Just pay the damn ticket. Should CU instructors be • No.at-will We have a right to be given five-year contracts? judged by our peers. • Yes. Protect academic freedom! • Maybe. Will the tickets be • cheaper? No. Keep them on their toes! • Don’t care. I obey laws.

• Maybe to keep the good ones. • Don’t care. College sucks. Vote Now! boulder-

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It’s time to give somebody else the space that Paul Danish takes up in Boulder Weekly. Stop wasting paper with his drool. There are only a few that can make it through his articles. Time to find somebody that actually lives and works in Boulder. Stephen Haydel/Boulder

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news New commissioner: Gain consensus on GMOs by Jefferson Dodge

news

ew Boulder Boulder County Commissioner Deb Gardner County Commissioner Deb Gardner says that while she opposes the planting of genetically modified organisms (GMOs) on county open space, she doesn’t plan to be heavy-handed about it. Instead of changing the county’s newly approved cropland policy to ban GMOs as soon as there are enough votes to do so (quite possibly after term-limited Commissioner Will Toor’s successor takes over a year from now), Gardner says she’d rather see a collaborative effort. “We need to put together a transition plan, and everyone needs change the cropland policy next year, to be at that table,” she told Boulder she says, “I don’t know if that’s the best Weekly. way to get at it.” Gardner includes in that list the Gardner explains that she wants county’s organic and conventional “the fastest route to that transition that farmers and other players in the fooddoesn’t sacrifice one stakeholder against supply chain, as well as community the other.” members. After months of intensifying debate “If it doesn’t work for everybody, about the use of GMOs on taxpayerit’s not going to be a long-term solufunded county land, the three county tion,” she explains. When asked about simply voting to See GARDNER Page 11

Longmont wants input on 1st & Main

10 January 19, 2012

A day of action, amending, occupying by Hadley Vandiver

ove To Amend, a national coalition with local affiliates across Colorado, is calling for a day of action on Friday, Jan. 20. Occupy the Courts asks volunteers to occupy federal courthouses for one day in more than 100 U.S. cities. Steve Justino, co-chair of Colorado Move to Amend (MTA) and Metro Denver MTA, says that the occupations will be focused on raising awareness. “The purpose of Occupy the Courts is to educate the American public to the fact that the Supreme Court has taken our human constitutional rights and given them over to corporations,” says Justino. “With those constitutional rights that they shouldn’t have, the cor-

ongmont residents are being invited to weigh in on the proposed redevelopment of the First and Main intersection as a transit area. Options for the revitalization effort, which was prompted in part by the Regional Transportation District’s long-term plans for a commuter rail station at the site, include housing, bike trails, walking paths, restaurants, retail and light manufacturing uses. The closure of the nearby Butterball plant has only added to the opportunities to regenerate the area, officials say. The city is hosting a “community roundtable” discussion about the project from 6 to 8 p.m. on

porations are destroying our democracy.” Justino, who also serves as the national action coordinator for MTA Occupy the Courts, hopes that the action day will lead to more ballot initiatives similar to Boulder’s Question 2H last fall, which endorsed an amendment to the U.S. Constitution that would give constitutional rights only to people, not corporations. It is a response to the Supreme Court’s 2010 Citizens United ruling, which critics say lifted limits on campaign spending, equating money with free speech. “MTA is all about grassroots organizing. We like our actions to come from the people,” Justino says. “That’s why we like what Boulder did with See OCCUPY Page 11

Wednesday, Jan. 25, in the Longmont Public Library, Meeting Rooms A and B. City officials say they expect to have the study done by April 2012. Local transit users met with First & Main planners on Dec. 8 to discuss improvements, and came up with several suggestions, including higher-frequency buses with more visibility along Main; a cross-town shuttle with a fixed route serving the hospital, Main, the senior center and the library; more flexible shuttle routes and Call-n-Ride; and coordination with See 1ST AND MAIN Page 12

Boulder Weekly

GARDNER from Page 10

commissioners voted unanimously in December to approve a cropland policy that allows certain GMOs, like sugar beets, to be planted on open space if they meet a set of criteria and are rotated with non-GM crops. Toor agrees that the cropland policy is unlikely to be changed any time soon, but says he expects to see action in 2012 on related elements, like the commissioners’ legislative agenda to encourage labeling of GM foods, policy language aimed at protecting pollinators, and working with farmers and the local natural foods industry to expand opportunities in the organic food market. “I don’t see, at any time in the near future, that we’ll be revisiting the cropland policy,” Toor told Boulder Weekly. “Any major changes to the cropland policy would be looked at by a future set of commissioners, after the 2012 election.” When asked whether the county should pursue stronger regulations for another controversial practice, hydraulic fracturing, or “fracking,” Gardner says she supports proposed legislation by state Rep. Matt Jones (D-Louisville) to give local jurisdictions more authority over oil and gas drilling operations. “The oil and gas commission really hasn’t done their job in terms of outlining those regulations,” she says. “They were charged with doing that in 2008 and they haven’t ever really addressed them.” But Gardner adds that it would be preferable to have consistent, strong, statewide regulations, rather than having a different set of regulations created by every city and county. “We need to have consistency that works in a way that makes sense to all

news cities and counties,” she says. Gardner was named by a local Democratic Party vacancy committee to replace District 2 Commissioner Ben Pearlman this month after Pearlman was appointed by his two fellow commissioners as county attorney in December. According to the Boulder Camera, the appointment of Pearlman raised eyebrows, in part because a recording of an executive session indicated that Toor and Commissioner Cindy Domenico agreed on the selection of Pearlman in secret, rather than in public, as required by law. Gardner reaffirms that executive sessions should not be held for decision-making, and that county officials need to be vigilant about being transparent and accountable, and they need to recognize that perceptions are important. As for the actions of Toor and Domenico, Gardner says, “I think they were totally well-intentioned and probably did the best they could with the advice they had, and if they had to do it over again, they might do it a bit differently.” For her part, Gardner has pledged to not pursue a staff position with the county for a period of time after her service as commissioner. Gardner, who plans to run for a full term as commissioner in November, says her top priority for 2012 is creating jobs and reducing the poverty level, and she was just appointed to the board of Workforce Boulder. She also lists the importance of early childhood education and the Circles Campaign, which partners community volunteers and leaders with families in need. Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

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OCCUPY from Page 10

their ballot initiative. Boulder is a great example for the country.” Rick Casey, one of the founders of the Boulder affiliate of MTA, said that the passing of 2H in November was a crucial step in reaching MTA’s goals. “We were one of three cities to pass a resolution, which is part of the overall strategy of Move To Amend,” says Casey. “They want more and more local governments to try to pass things like this, to start at the bottom and work our way to the top. We want to show that the citizens want to amend this, and that they do not think that corporations should be considered people.” Justino expects a turnout of 500 to 1,000 people on Friday. Boulder Weekly

“There will be some very big actions and there will be some very small actions,” Justino says, “but every place where somebody is out in front of a courthouse, protesting Citizens United, demanding an amendment to the constitution, will bring more power to the people.” In Denver, Occupy the Courts will begin at 10:30 a.m. at the Colorado state Capitol. The group will walk the 16th Street Mall at 12:15 p.m., followed by a rally at the Byron White U.S. Courthouse at 12:45 p.m. At 2 p.m., there will be a party at the nearby Mercury Café. For more information, visit http://movetoamend.org/. Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

Power Plate classes now available January 19, 2012 11

1ST AND MAIN from Page 10

Boulder County on including local Longmont service in the new service to Lyons that starts Jan. 22. For more information, see the First & Main project website at www.ci. longmont.co.us/firstandmain. To receive periodic updates about the project or to contact the project team, email firstandmain@ci.longmont.co.us. Grants benefit human services, youth he City of Boulder’s Department of Housing and Human Services is allocating almost $2.4 million to support the nonprofit community in 2012. This year, the Human Services Fund will allocate nearly $2.2 million to nonprofit agencies to support basic needs and prevention and early intervention programs for Boulder residents. In addition, the Youth Opportunities Program (YOP) has awarded $218,404 in grant funds to 13 nonprofits. The Human Services Fund was established in 1992 to help ensure that basic health and safety needs of residents are met, and to support programs that help residents remain self-sufficient. For a list of funded agencies and programs or more information on how to apply, see http://1.usa.gov/HSFgrants or call 303441-4059. The YOP recommendations are made by a 16-person board of city high schoolers appointed by the city manager. Annual grants to local youth-serving organizations are provided for educational, cultural and recreational opportunities. Youth who benefit from the funds perform local volunteer work in exchange for the support. For more information on the agencies and programs funded or to apply for future grants, go to www.yoab.org or call 303-441-4349.

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Lafayette credit rating soars hile some countries’ credit ratings have seen downgrades recently, City of Lafayette officials were notified last week that its City Water Enterprise Fund Bonds have been issued a AAA rating, the best possible rating from Standard and Poor’s. S&P affirmed Lafayette’s water bonds to be of an “outstanding status with a stable outlook” based on very strong cash position, strong coverage of future maximum annual debt service based on 2010 financial results, and a

news stable customer base. “This is a phenomenal event for a small town like Lafayette,” says Robert Wright, Lafayette finance director. “Most large cities don’t have the distinction of earning a AAA rating. For consumers who may not understand the significance of this accomplishment, an AAA rating is the gold standard of bond ratings. It’s comparable to earning a perfect 850 on a consumer credit score.” In 2011, the city began planning to issue new bonds for the water fund to save money through lower interest rates. As a result of the rating, the increased value of the bonds combined with the lower interest rate is expected to save Lafayette taxpayers more than $1 million over the next 15 years.

Conservation nominations due Jan. 31 he Boulder County Parks and Open Space Department is accepting nominations for the annual Land Conservation Awards until Jan. 31. Anyone may nominate individuals, families or organizations that have made outstanding contributions to the county in the areas of environmental stewardship or historic preservation. Special consideration will be given to land conservation or historic preservation activities that particularly affect unincorporated Boulder County and for activities that demonstrate ongoing effort. One-time efforts resulting in lasting benefits to the county’s environmental landscape will also be favored. Other award selection criteria include conservation activities that are a model for others or that increase public awareness of land conservation. People may not nominate themselves, nor can they nominate organizations of which they are an officer or director. Projects of federal, state, county, special district or municipal government agencies are not eligible. The county commissioners will present the awards in April at the county Parks and Open Space headquarters in Longmont. For more information, or to download the application, visit www. BoulderCountyOpenSpace.org/lca, or contact Vivienne Jannatpour at vjannatpour@bouldercounty.org or 303-6786277. Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

Boulder Weekly

icumi in case you missed it

Romney trainwreck atching Mitt Romney’s presidential campaign has been like watching The Human Centipede, the 2009 horror movie about a mad scientist who creates a “pet” centipede by kidnapping three hapless victims and surgically attaching their mouths to the others’ rectums. It’s terrible, out of touch with reality and disgusting on many levels, yet you can’t for the love of Tebow stop watching it. One of Mittens’ weaknesses is that people perceive him as robotic and disconnected from the reality of the lives of normal Americans. Yet he seems to take every possible opportunity to accidentally reveal that he is a very, very rich man. Romney has not yet released his financial records, but The New York Times recently quoted him as saying that his effective tax rate is about 15 percent, about what self-employed people pay for Social Security and Medicare — and that’s before paying federal, state and other taxes. The low rate, he says, is because he now makes most of his income on “capital gains,” that is, profit from previous investments. (Capital gains, abominably, are taxed at about half of what normal income is, but that is a subject for another day.) He also said that he made some income from speeches, but “not very much.” And how much is “not very much,” looking through Romney’s diamond-lined glasses? Just under $375,000. The 2009 median household income in the United States was $50,221. There are many more examples of this, such as when Mittens joked to a working class audience that he, too, was unemployed; or when he challenged then-contender Rick Perry to a $10,000 bet during a debate. But our favorite came when a boy handed him an origami crane made out of a $1 bill. Touched, Romney accepted the crane and looked for a dollar to give the kid for his efforts. But he couldn’t find one — he was only carrying Benjamins. This is the man who could be in charge of the fates of the working class. Do you really trust him to represent your interests?

deen’s diabetes o it turns out that chef Paula Deen, that Southern belle who has been urging us for years to cook with butter and heavy cream, has Type 2 diabetes. Shocker. Guess all of that high-fat food she’s been eating and showing us how to cook may not be so good for you after all. The best part is, she’s known about her diagnosis for three years, even while continuing to foist grease and calories on us through her television show. But wait, it’s all going to be OK. You see, Deen is now being paid by a Danish company to endorse its diabetes drug. So you can still cook like Deen, and when you get diabetes, just take the drug she’s pushing at the same time. “I’ve always said, ‘Practice moderation, y’all.’ I’ll probably say that a little louder now,” Deen said on Jan. 17. “You can have diabetes and have a piece of cake, You cannot have diabetes and eat a whole cake.” Duh. Some are rightfully calling her a hypocrite because she continued to promote an unhealthy diet after learning she had diabetes, and is now pimping a drug that will treat the condition that can be caused by her menu.

more likker? ity Council member Macon Cowles raised a question this week in response to Hill establishment La’au’s recent request to serve alcohol until 2:30 a.m. He asked for “an examination of a listing of all the violence and death by motor vehicle accidents in which alcohol was implicated during the last 10 years, within five blocks of the applicant’s place of business and during the hours from 11 p.m. to 5 a.m.” Considering the University of Colorado’s sordid history of student alcohol abuse, he raises an interesting question. The city council voted 9-0 on Jan. 17 to call up the La’au’s request for a full public hearing at a future meeting. Stay tuned. Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

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Boulder Weekly

boulderganic Jumping the power lines

CU engineers install renewable energy systems in Haiti by Elizabeth Miller

orget the grid. For the developing world, professors who went. forget the power lines and the coal-fired “There’s no energy grid to speak of in Haiti, so electricity they deliver. In developing you can’t plug anything in. Everybody has to have countries, renewable energy sources are their own power locally,” Mickelson says. “The idea the answer to getting people online, was, we will go there and set up a couple of different powering up their cell phones and running computer kinds of renewable energy systems. We’ll set them labs in schools. up in a modular system within the compound, then The University of Colorado Mortensen Center in train some of the teachers on how to build and Engineering for maintain systems.” photo courtesy of Matt Jelacic/Alan Mickelson Developing The Haitians Communities has who are trained in been undertaking the systems will also projects of that be taught how to nature since it was train others to build founded in 2009. and maintain them “Creating a by working with the world where all peo16- to 20-panel ple can enjoy a safe, photovoltaic system installed at the censecure, healthy, proter. The solar panels ductive and sustainused will even be able life ... should be produced by a coma priority for the pany started 18 engineering profesmonths ago in sion,” Bernard Haiti, and as many Amadei, director of of the other parts as the Mortensen Damaged infrastructure in Haiti after the 2010 earthquake possible will be Center, is quoted as sourced locally as saying on the center’s website. “Improving the lives of the 5 billion well. The system should provide energy to power people whose main concern is to stay alive by the lighting at the school and run a computer lab. end of each day on our planet is no longer an option “Renewable energy actually, in the developing for engineers; it is an obligation.” world, is easier than anything else,” Mickelson says. So on Jan. 8, two University of Colorado engineer- Haiti, in particular, has the benefit of having a lot of ing professors and a graduate student departed for sun, prevailing winds from the Caribbean Sea, and Haiti to begin work on a project to provide solar water running down the mountains — opening up power to a school and launch a vocational training plentiful options for solar, wind and hydro power. program at a refugee center in Leogane, near the epi“This wealth of renewable energy systems really center of the earthquake that occurred two years ago. hasn’t been tapped at all,” says Mickelson, who has The goal is to build a vocational program that also worked on renewable energy projects in Peru will train people in green energy or localized small and Nepal. The project in Peru has enabled rapid energy systems, says Alan Mickelson, one of the two reporting of malaria cases and medical emergencies.

“My main research area has been nanotechnology and very small optics, so it’s good to get out and apply things,” Mickelson says. “Most of the research I’ve done has been laboratory research over the last 30 years, and it’s all been support and applications for communications, but it’s kind of fascinating to get out into the world … and see how these new technological innovations work with people.” These projects also allow future generations of engineers a chance to experience and engage with engineering work in the places it’s critically needed. “We need to give them a more broad, a more complete education, rather than just mathematics and laboratory science, and I think this is a really good one,” Mickelson says. Matthew Hulse, an engineering graduate student who joined the trip to Haiti, calls the trip a success and says the experience was eye-opening. “I think that most of the information and my expectations before the trip had to deal with the high level of what’s going on in the country, like major aid involvements with big organizations that are involved on the ground,” Hulse says. “But being in the country, outside of the city of Port-au-Prince, and seeing conditions with my own eyes, for example, how many people are using the one water pump that’s available in town or how many children are living in a small shack that was built by an aid organization, was reinforcing of what the situation is like even two years after the earthquake.” The team will return over the next year to continue exploring possibilities for the project, developing the program to train Haitians to train others locally in installing solar panel systems. “Instead of doing energy education in someplace like the United States, to do it somewhere where real results may translate to having a greater impact in the short term I think is really important,” Hulse says. “And Haiti is definitely a country that needs an opportunity like that.” Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

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Boulder Weekly

inside Page 21 /

Arts & Culture:

If you can’t dance, don’t sit it out

Page 22 / Overtones:

Big things for Big Gigantic

Page 30 / Elevation:

On the Bill: Ziggy Marley plays the Boulder Theater on Saturday, Jan. 21. Doors at 7 p.m., show starts at 8 p.m. Alais Clay opens. Tickets are $25. 2032 14th St., Boulder. 303-786-7030.

Snowshoe hot spots

buzz cuts Lil Sum’n Sum’n expands the universe with world percussion at the D Note on Thursday, Jan. 19.

Thursday, Jan. 19

Lil Sum’n Sum’n — This band gets experimental, but in a good way. With Gaia Experiment. 9 p.m. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303463-6683.

Friday, Jan. 20

Thrive — Movie with opening music with Joe Diamo and Mike O’Neill, sponsored by Boulderexo.com. 7 p.m. Unitarian Universalist Church, 5001 Pennsylvania Ave., Boulder, 720-304-6254

Saturday, Jan. 21

Spill — A play and art installation co-created by Leigh Fondakowski and Reeva Wortel. 8 p.m. Naropa University Nalanda Campus, 9190 Studio Theatre, 6827 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-245-4798,

Sunday, Jan. 22

An Afternoon with Local Authors — With Swami Parameshwarananda, James Fontaine, Mark Andreas and Jay Valusek. 2 p.m. Boulder Book Store, 1107 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-447-2074.

Monday, Jan. 23

Salsa Caliente Mondays — Grand opening. 8 p.m. lesson, 9 p.m. salsa, merengue, cha cha cha. The Rib House, 1801 13th St., Boulder, 303-442-RIBS.

Tuesday, Jan. 24

SuperCollider — Jazz that won’t create a catastrophic black hole. 8:30 p.m. The Laughing Goat, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder. 303-440-4628.

Wednesday, Jan. 25

Drop-in Meditation — Nothing like drive-by enlightenment to soothe the soul. 5 p.m. Boulder Shambhala Meditation Center, 1345 Spruce St., Boulder, 303444-0190. see PREDATOR Page 18

Boulder Weekly

January 19, 2012 17

“

We should have some say in the food that we’re gonna put in our bodies, and have the right to know and the right to say. If this is the people’s land, then the people must have the right to say something about it.

”

iggy Marley wants people to get up, stand up and be heard, especially when it comes to genetically modified organisms (GMOs). The eldest son of the late reggae star Bob Marley is headlining a benefit concert at the Boulder Theater on Saturday, Jan. 21, in an effort to raise funds and awareness for the fight against GMOs. The event, hosted by GMO Free Boulder, is titled “Wild and GMO Free,” a take-off on the title of Ziggy Marley’s 2011 album, Wild and Free. Marley’s appearance was made possible by White Wave founder Steve Demos of GMO Free Boulder. “I have worked with Ziggy before and know that he is passionate about organic food and the natural image of Boulder,” Demos says. “He was very gracious in accepting this invitation, and we are quite excited to see such a notable celebrity supporting this local and important issue.” Mary VonBreck, campaign manager for GMO Free Boulder, says funds raised by the benefit concert will go toward education and awareness efforts, because while a survey has shown that about 70 percent of Boulder County

18 January 19, 2012

residents oppose GMOs on public lands, it also showed that many don’t have a good understanding of the subject. “I hope the concert continues the momentum we have in raising both money and awareness,” says GMO Free supporter Doug Radi, chair of Naturally Boulder and vice president of marketing for Rudi’s Organic Bakery. For Marley, GMOs are just the latest example of the establishment trying to pull the wool over the eyes of the people. “What we stand for is natural living in nature, and that’s close to what the concert and benefit is about: the freedom of the people, the freedom to choose,” he tells Boulder Weekly. “We should have some say in the food that we’re gonna put in our bodies, and have the right to know and the right to say. If this is the people’s land, then the people must have the right to say something about it.” Marley adds that the GMO debate is an opportunity to send a message to the powers that be. “People must come together and the see MARLEY Page 19

Boulder Weekly

MARLEY from Page 18

people must stand up for their rights, the freedom to know, the freedom of knowledge,” he says. “We need people to be a part of it, and not just expect someone else to do it. We need everyone, everyone, to be a part of this. It’s that important. … It will send a message that the people are awake, that the people are aware. That will give pause to the machine that is trying to circumvent the people’s will.” As early as 1988, Marley was writing lyrics like, “Here comes synthetic foods / And their big-time money / And they want to control / Our body and soul.” He acknowledges that he was speaking more about processed food at the time, but feeding himself and his children food that is naturally and locally grown, even in one’s own backyard perhaps, has long been a priority, Marley says. And the antiGMO theme is wellsuited to his music, he explains, noting that he won’t have to alter his standing set list much for the concert. “It’s funny, my set list fits right in already, I don’t have to change anything,” Marley says. “We sing about revolution, we sing about freedom, we sing about love. My message and my music fit right in with ideals like this.” Another reason for the people to rise up, he says, is the Supreme Court’s Citizens United decision that essentially granted corporations personhood, untying their hands to spend as much as they want on election campaigns. “It’s so crude it’s funny,” Marley says. “It’s funny that the American people accept that so easily. I don’t even know what the heck that means, corporations are people. When did that happen? Who decided that? Did God come to them? Who decides who are people now? The Supreme Court? I think they have the idea that they could do anything and it doesn’t matter because the people are so distracted and in their own self-absorbed thing that they could put anything over on us. Believe that. They’ve done it before, and they’ll keep doing it. “If we the people can use the power of our voice to overcome the power of the influence of money and media and government, then we can get the truth out and give people a choice. Money is a powerful tool in this society. Sometimes it buys silence where there should be no silence.” He adds that he is currently working on a song that he will give away for free about recent revolutions that have been Boulder Weekly

going on around the world, from the Middle East to the Occupy movement in America. “Music should play a role in these things, and has in the past,” Marley says. “But because of the musical atmosphere and environment in America, especially today, you find that pop music does not reflect this type of revolutionary idea. The pop music of today reflects a fantasy of sex and money and fabulous living. Music is nothing but an entertainment factor, and does nothing for the movement of change in the world. We want to put music back in its proper place.” His album Wild and Free has been nominated for a Grammy, which Marley says is nice, but he doesn’t take such things too seriously. “It’s cool, but art cannot be judged by a commission of judges,” he says. “There’s no such thing as the best art. While we appreciate it, we cannot put too much behind it, the idea of it, where if you win, that means you are the best. That’s not how my art is judged. My art should be judged by its content, what it’s saying, and how it affects people’s lives. And you don’t get a prize for that. You don’t get a trophy for that.” As usual, the set list on Saturday figures to have a few of his famous father’s tunes sprinkled in. And despite what some might think, he doesn’t get tired of being asked about his dad — or playing his music. “I love singing it, I love doing it,” he says. “It feels natural to me.” On a different note, Marley confesses that he is closet fan of our fair state. “I’ve been thinking about moving to Colorado,” he says with a laugh. “I’m looking for some space, you know, some land, and grow some food and have some animals. You know, like a country life. I like Colorado.” Marley is also well aware that Colorado voters may be asked to legalize marijuana in the November election, and it’s no surprise where he stands on that issue. “It shouldn’t be something that is abused, we still have to be conscious about how we use this plant,” he says. “But to criminalize using it is wrong.” Still, he doesn’t think legalization will occur nationally any time soon. “Politicians are weak-minded,” Marley says. “They are not free-minded. They blow with the wind. Anywhere the wind is blowing, they’ll blow. But it never stopped anybody from smoking marijuana.” Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

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Boulder Weekly

Arts & Culture If you can’t dance, don’t sit it out

On the Bill: Pilobolus plays Macky Auditorium on Saturday, Jan. 21. Show starts at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are sold out. 1595 Pleasant St., 303-492-8423.

John Kane

Pilobolus rewrites the rules of modern dance by Elizabeth Miller

orty years ago at Dartmouth College, it wasn’t “those who can’t dance, teach.” It was those who can’t dance, reinvent the medium itself. Four college students with no prior dance experience enrolled in a dance class and, lacking the traditional dance vocabulary, started to play with what their bodies could do. They went on to launch a dance company that has been turning the ideas of modern dance on their head — and wrapping them around, tying them in knots and bending them backwards. “Lack of training disallowed us from focusing on our bodies as ballet or model vessels. They were clay. They were raw material that we had to figure out something to do with,” says Michael Tracy, one of the founding members and current artistic directors of the now internationally renowned dance company Pilobolus. “That sort of necessitated a wider range of images for us, that was available to us, it just let out a whole vocabulary of dance movement that we weren’t able to do.” Dance just sort of caught their imaginations, Tracy says, and they built on what they did know — a sense of athleticism and theatricality — to complete weekly homework assignments in choreography. “When we graduated, we decided it would be more interesting to start a dance company than to become lawyers or philosophers,” Tracy says. The company has evolved in the decades since then, taking advice from critics, but more importantly, constantly taking input from its dancers. Rather than having a single choreographer, the company looks to

The costumes, or lack thereof, are designed to fit with the pieces, while not dictating what you see of the dance — though what you see is often a lot more flesh than the average audience member might be comfortable with. “The dancers, they morph in front of you. They could be one or two or three or six combined, and you see animals that have nothing to do with the people that are performing them, and so you want these costumes that are malleable,” Tracy says. “They need to be people, and then they need to be trees or a forest of trees. … But inevitably it’s people. That’s the thing that makes dance interesting. No matter what the shapes and the colors and the costumes are, those are people moving in ways that we never thought of moving, but with a little bit of training we could be.” The primary concern, though, for their two-week tour in Colorado, is altitude. Dancers are packing aspirin for altitude sickness, and oxygen tanks will be waiting in the wings, Tracy says. This is the third performance — and third sold-out performance — of Pilobolus in Boulder. “My first response was, how in the world do they do that?” says Joan Braun, executive director of CU Presents, which is bringing Pilobolus back. “Their particular kind of weight-sharing, it’s a really interesting way to collaborate with another person where you’re kind of creating a sculpture of human forms. … There’s a little bit of a ‘don’t try this at home,’ which of course we all do, with very humorous results.” The program includes pieces that have not been performed in Boulder before, such as “All is Not Lost,” which was created for the music video for the song of the same name by the band OK Go and has been nominated for a Grammy. “It’s been kind of an Internet sensation,” Braun says. “It’s really interesting, mind-bending, to figure out, how are they doing this?” While it’s hardly a substitute for seeing the show, it’s just enough of a dose of human clay in action to start melting your brain. Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

Pilobolus

its six dancers, and now veteran dancers turned artistic directors, to craft the choreography. “Compared with most companies, who have one choreographer who has a specific style that may develop over the years but is essentially one viewpoint, we’ve already had a number of choreographers. We work collaboratively. We always have,” Tracy says. That collaboration has built a diverse repertoire of pieces over the years. “Surprisingly, as the dances have changed over the years and our bodies have changed, we haven’t run out of things you can do with six human bodies,” Tracy says. “We keep finding things that are interesting and complex and confounding.”

Kort McCumber

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January 19, 2012 21

overtones Big things for Big Gigantic

Big Gigantic plays the Boulder Theater on Friday, Jan. 20. Doors at 8 p.m. Tickets are sold out. 2032 14th St., Boulder, 303-786-7030.

Dave Vann

Dominic Lalli saxes up Boulder Theater By P.J. Nutting

ocal electronic hero and faithful ally to the saxophone Dominic Lalli was all smiles when Boulder Weekly caught up with him last week, and for good reason. Last year proved to be a breakout year for Big Gigantic. The duo, which includes live drummer Jeremy Salken, hit plenty of milestones: Big G opened for Sound Tribe Sector 9 at Red Rocks (a recognized launch pad for upcoming artists that includes Bassnectar and The Glitch Mob), stole the show at Global Dance Festival on an otherwise lackluster day, and returned to the Fox Theatre for their first hometown headline that sold out nearly within 24 hours. But mere weeks into 2012, the band is clearly hungry for more. Now Big G has sold out the spacious Boulder Theater, booked a slot at Wakarusa, and most impressively, shot their newest album Nocturnal up to No. 2 on iTunes’ electronic releases, right behind M83’s reigning Hurry Up, We’re Dreaming. The best part? Nocturnal, like all Big Gigantic releases, was released free to the public. Lalli said that the iTunes option wasn’t even promoted until days after the release, well after Nocturnal shot to the top. Lalli credits this to fans who have the intention of supporting the band despite the freebie, and others who turn to iTunes for ease of use. However, it seems no amount of generosity could keep Nocturnal from shaking up the charts. The free-for-all model has already worked for many artists, especially Colorado-based electronica acts such as Pretty Lights. “I was talking to Derek [Smith Austin Nelson

of Pretty Lights] probably six months ago, and I was like man, people are buying these! And he was like, ‘Yeah dude, it’s this phenomenon, I don’t know what it is.’” For those who haven’t picked it up, Nocturnal represents Big G in prime form. If their debut album, Fire It Up, was an experiment, an effort to reconcile Lalli’s jazz saxophone training with his love of dropping furious bass bombs, then Nocturnal is the polished gem of this experience, presenting the band’s well-known formula at its most clear-cut and energetic. “It’s been a crazy year on so many fronts,” Lalli says, “and I think these tunes evoke a lot of different stuff between all the different songs. That’s what we always have been about, and this album, we did the best job at getting them from my head and my heart out, and it’s more accurate than it’s ever been.” “Rise and Shine” is the first standout single, released as an album teaser, and it’s a perfect example of this confidence and energy. Tracks like “Eyes Open” begin with a somber Baroque-style piano intro, while others like “Hopscotch” incorporate Dutch house grime, and “Heavyweight Champion” marks a return to the original Big Gigantic hip-hop bounce. Though A Place Behind The Moon was successful at

paving ahead for the band, Nocturnal by comparison is elementally seamless. But the most striking aspect of Nocturnal is the clear passion behind it. Each new Big G release exudes increasing passion and joy. “I’ve learned so many techniques in terms of producing and making tones,” Lalli says, “but I had a lot of these things in my head, even on our past albums, and didn’t have the knowledge to get it out in the right way ... to speak clearly in a different language.” “I feel like we still have a lot of room to grow, and we gotta get there as quick as we can,” Lalli continues. “It’s January and there’s a lot of 2012 left. We’re thinking about what’s about to come, not what can I do and how can I replicate it. It’s like, well, this happened, so what’s it gonna look like in eight months?” If you missed out on tickets this time around, you can catch up with Big Gigantic as they get tropical in Mexico at Mayan Holidaze with STS9, The Disco Biscuits and Umphrey’s McGee at the end of January, and you can keep in touch with the slew of remixes that are sure to pop up throughout the spring. Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

Rhapsody in Tweedy Wilco’s latest album a collective effort by Alan Sculley

ver the course of Wilco’s seven previous studio albums, singer/guitarist Jeff Tweedy has been viewed as the musical brains behind the critically acclaimed band. But one thing that is immediately apparent in talking to Wilco guitarist Nels Cline is that, as much as Tweedy is bandleader and songwriter, other voices are being heard on the group’s album. On the new Wilco CD, The Whole Love, multi-instrumentalist Pat Sansone, in particular, also had a big hand in helping make The Whole Love what it is. “Well, Pat has a lot of ideas generally. I mean, he’s very vocal,” Cline said in a see WILCO Page 23

22 January 19, 2012

Boulder Weekly

Ca m pu

Wilco plays the Fillmore Auditorium on Thursday, Jan. 19. Show starts at 7 p.m. Tickets are $56. 1510 Clarkson St., Denver, 303-837-1482.

C on y r Libra

EN at Norlin

WILCO from Page 22

Boulder Weekly

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this record in some way — and not in the most obvious ways. I don’t mean shine time like heroically, but I mean, musically.” Cline said a collaborative atmosphere in the studio has existed on all three CDs this lineup has recorded — 2007’s Sky Blue Sky, 2009’s Wilco (The Album) and now The Whole Love. “There was a lot of freedom for sure and a lot of experimentation and a lot of ideas just put out there,” Cline says of The Whole Love sessions. “We were able to see what made the cut without getting too precious about it.” As a result, some songs, such as “Art Of Almost” and “Sunloathe,” underwent considerable transformations. But on a couple of other songs — “Black Moon” and “One Sunday Morning (song for Jane Smiley’s boyfriend)” — much of original demo recording was used on the finished track. In the end, the 12 songs that made the cut for The Whole Love make up one of Wilco’s more eclectic efforts. The Whole Love has gentle, largely acoustic tracks like “Black Moon” and the 12-minute “One Sunday Morning (song for Jane Smiley’s boyfriend).” There are also several compact poppy rockers (“I Might,” “Dawned On Me” and “Standing O”) that feature immediately enticing hooks and a couple of other catchy songs that stretch out a bit more with instrumental segments (“Born Alone” and “Art Of Almost”). Cline is very pleased with the finished CD. “This record has some pretty strong bold rock with big choruses,” he says. “It’s not super heavy, but I think it still packs a punch. I think that’s what I like about the sort of pop-rock songs on this record is that as poppy as they might be, they still have some crunch and a couple of good blows to the breadbasket.” Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

SERIES

recent phone interview. “I think he was just so full of ideas, and I don’t know, there was certainly not a spoken alliance that emerged with Jeff and Pat on this record. I think it was an organic one. But the next thing I knew, Jeff was kind of sitting back and letting Pat try anything and everything.” In fact, Sansone’s contributions to The Whole Love were significant enough that he was given co-production credit, along with Tweedy and Tom Schick — the first time a band member other than Tweedy has been recognized as such on a Wilco CD. (The band as a whole has gotten production credit on several other CDs.) The idea that a band member other than Tweedy took the reigns, at least in some significant respect, during the making of The Whole Love goes against perceptions of the group’s inner workings. Tweedy, of course, formed Wilco in 1994 after the split of Uncle Tupelo, the influential country-inflected rock band that Tweedy co-fronted with Jay Farrar (now of Son Volt). From the start Wilco was viewed as Tweedy’s group. And a series of personnel changes that occurred prior to 2004 and left Tweedy and bassist John Stirratt as the only remaining original band members further reinforced the notion that Tweedy was running the whole Wilco show. Cline, Sansone, drummer Glenn Kotche and keyboardist Mike Jorgensen complete a lineup that has been in place since 2004. But what’s apparent in talking with Cline is that while Tweedy is the band’s songwriter and he makes the call in terms of what songs end up on the band’s CDs, Wilco is far from a oneman show. “Certainly everyone’s personalities emerge strongly on this record,” Cline says of The Whole Love. “I don’t think there is any lack of anyone shining on

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24 January 19, 2012

Boulder Weekly

der, 303-443-3399.

Thursday, Jan. 19

James and the Devil. 10 p.m. Conor O’Neill’s, 1922 13th St., Boulder, 303-4491922.

music

James Frye. 7 p.m. Cuvée, 946 Pearl St., Boulder. 303-447-0475

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

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

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

Jantsen, Maraja & Wexler, Crushendo, kLLsMTH, Buddha Bomb and Cualli. 12 a.m. Jan 20. Shug’s Low Country Cuisine, 2017 13th St., Boulder, 720-398-9036.

Gora Gora. 9 p.m. Shug’s Low Country Cuisine, 2017 13th St., Boulder, 720-398-9036. The Infamous Stringdusters — With Pert Near Sandstone. 8:30 p.m. Fox Theatre, 1135 13th St., Boul-

Boulder Weekly

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

Lil Sum’n Sum’n — With Gaia Experiment. 9 p.m. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303-4636683. Lindsay Meredith and the Lost Caravan — With Chris Kennedy & the High Plains Drifters. 8 p.m. The Laughing Goat, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder. 303-440-4628. Steve Manshel. 5:30 p.m. Oskar Blues Home Made Liquids & Solids, 1555 S. Hover Rd., Longmont, 303485-9400.

events Boulder Salsa Social. 6:30 p.m. The Avalon Ballroom, 6185 Arapahoe Rd., Boulder, 720-934-2028. Echoes of King — Presented by CU Interactive Theatre Project. 6 p.m. Center for Community, J.D.

January 19, 2012 25

panorama “Aspen Tapestry 1” by Astrid Paustian

TUESDAY

January 24 at 7:00pm

Colorado Avalanche vs. Minnesota Wild

Puck Pack!

arts

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Astrid Paustian, Pam Simich and Calvin Whitehall. OpenArts Gallery @ Rembrandt Yard, 1301 Spruce St., Boulder, 303-444-1862. Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art — Zach Reini’s Suburban Lawns, Thomas Scharfenberg’s Obvious Invisible, Amanda Marie Ploegsma’s Purity & Credence. 1750 13th St., Boulder, 303-4432122. Through Jan. 29. CU Art Museum — The Anxiety of Influence: From CU’s ceramics collection. CU Art Museum, 1085 18th St., Boulder, 303-492-1320. Through June 25.

Two lower level tickets, two Pepsis or beers and a $10 Altitude Authentics gift card for $98.50!

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FRIDAY

January 27 at 7:00pm

BoulderDenver Area

Abrams Student Cultural Center, CU campus, Boulder, contact.itp@gmail.com. Introduction to HTML. 6 p.m. Boulder Digital Arts, 1600 Range St., Boulder, 303875-0276. The Ski Channel Presents: Winter. 6 p.m. and 8 p.m. Boulder Theater, 2032 14th St., Boulder, 303-786-7030.

Friday, Jan. 20

tory, 1850 Table Mesa Dr., Boulder, 303-497-2408. Through Jan. 31. INVST Community Leadership Program Photo Exhibit. Innisfree Poetry Bookstore, 1203 13th St., Ste. A, Boulder, 303-579-1644. Through Feb. 19. Jim Post Photography, Anthony Grant Paintings. Anthony Grant Studio Gallery at The Art Underground, 917 Front St., Louisville, 303-408-5533. Street Cred — Graffiti Art from Concrete to Canvas. Longmont Museum, 400 Quail Rd., Longmont, 303-651-8374. Through Jan. 22.

Boulder, 720-398-9036.

Boulder, 303-449-0120.

Matty Graziano. 8 p.m. The Rib House, 1801 13th St., Boulder, 303-442-RIBS.

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

Ramaya & Dechen Hawk. 8 p.m. The Laughing Goat, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder. 303440-4628. Rory Carroll Band. 8 p.m. Oskar Blues Grill & Brew, 303 Main St., Lyons, 303-8236685.

music

Satterfield Band. 7 p.m. Sunrose Cafe, 379 Main St., Longmont, 303-651-3533.

Tickets starting at $12!

Atomga Groove Alliance. 9 p.m. Shine, 2027 13th St., Boulder, 303-449-0120.

SATURDAY

Big Gigantic: Nocturnal Tour. 8 p.m. Boulder Theater, 2032 14th St., Boulder, 303-786-7030.

Technicolor Tone Factory. 8:30 p.m. Fox Theatre, 1135 13th St., Boulder, 303-4433399.

Denver Nuggets vs. Toronto Raptors

January 28 at 7:00pm

Black Water. 7:30 p.m. Nissi’s, 2675 N. Park Dr., Lafayette, 303-665-2757. Catie Curtis — With Liz Barnez. 8 p.m. Swallow Hill, 71 E.Yale Ave., Denver, 303777-1003.

Colorado Mammoth vs. Rochester Knighthawks

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The Indulgers. 10 p.m. Conor O’Neill’s, 1922 13th St., Boulder, 303-449-1922. Janine Gastineau & Her Rhythm. 7:30 p.m. Caffè Sole, 637R S. Broadway, Boulder, 303-499-2985. Joe Moss Band. 8 p.m. Boulder Outlook Hotel, 800 28th St., Boulder, 303-443-3322. Joelle Joyce, Blind Child, Quillion. 7 p.m. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303-463-6683. Jon Kohne. 7 p.m. Cuvée, 946 Pearl St., Boulder. 303-447-0475 Kristina Murray. 9:30 p.m. Waterloo, 809 S. Main St., Louisville, 303-993-2094. Lula Granji — With In Due Time. 8 p.m. Shug’s Low Country Cuisine, 2017 13th St.,

26 January 19, 2012

Wendy Woo Band. 8 p.m. Oskar Blues Home Made Liquids & Solids, 1555 S. Hover Rd., Longmont, 303-485-9400.

Jedi Mind Tricks. 8:30 p.m. Fox Theatre, 1135 13th St., Boulder, 303-443-3399. Jeffrey Camber. 9:30 p.m. Waterloo, 809 S. Main St., Louisville, 303-993-2094. The Laws. 8 p.m. Chautauqua Community House, 900 Baseline Rd., Boulder, 303-4423282. Message in a Bottle. 7:30 p.m. Nissi’s, 2675 N. Park Dr., Lafayette, 303-665-2757. Mezzo Mestizo. 7:30 p.m. Rock N Soul Cafe, 5290 Arapahoe Ave., Ste. I, Boulder, 303-443-5108.

events

Mosey West Band. 8 p.m. Oskar Blues Grill & Brew, 303 Main St., Lyons, 303-8236685.

Thrive — Movie with opening music with Joe Diamo and Mike O’Neill, sponsored by Boulderexo.com. 7 p.m. Unitarian Universalist Church, 5001 Pennsylvania Ave., Boulder, 720-304-6254.

Ostevetto. 7 p.m. Cuvée, 946 Pearl St., Boulder. 303-447-0475 Patrick Dethlefs. 7 p.m. Innisfree Poetry Bookstore, 1203 13th St., Ste. A, Boulder, 303-579-1644.

Saturday, Jan. 21

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

music Blue Ribbon Healers. 8 p.m. Asher Brewing Company, 4699 Nautilus Court, Ste. 104, Boulder, 303-530-1381.

Classic Music Battle, Bourbon Toothpaste, Number Station. 7 p.m. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303-4636683.

David & Enion Pelta-Tiller. 4:30 p.m. Oskar Blues Tasty Weasel Tap Room, 1800 Pike Rd., Unit B, Longmont, 303-776-1914.

Sarah Peacock, Days of Rae. 8 p.m. The Laughing Goat, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder. 303440-4628.

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

Steve Itterly. 7:30 p.m. Caffè Sole, 637R S. Broadway, Boulder, 303-499-2985.

Holden Young. 9 p.m. Shine, 2027 13th St.,

Wendy Woo. 8 p.m. Swallow Hill, 71 E.Yale Ave., Denver, 303-777-1003. Boulder Weekly

panorama Young Austin — And No Difference. 8 p.m. Boulder Outlook Hotel, 800 28th St., Boulder, 303-443-3322.

Courtesy

of Lindsa

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ith

Lindsay and the Lost Caravan

Ziggy Marley — GMO Free Boulder fundraiser. 8 p.m. Boulder Theater, 2032 14th St., Boulder, 303-786-7030.

Beginning Hoopdance. 10 a.m. Kakes Studio, 2115 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-9186617. Fairview Friends Foundation — A Swinging Night with Trish, Hans & Phil. 8 p.m. Dairy Center for the Arts. 2590 Walnut St, Boulder. 303-440-7826 Etched in Stone — A travelogue from Scotland to Provence. 7:30 p.m. Lakewood Cultural Center, 470 S. Allison Pkwy., Lakewood, 303-987-7845. Blinking — Lostwax Multimedia Dance. 7:30 p.m. ATLAS Black Box, CU campus, Boulder, 303-492-6511. Pilobolus. 7:30 p.m. Macky Auditorium Concert Hall, University of Colorado at Boulder, 17th Street & University Avenue, Boulder, 303-492-8423. Presentation by Peggy Quinn — Founder of Anam Chara Home for the Elderly. 2 p.m. Pharmaca Integrative Pharmacy, 2700 Broadway, 303-939-8587. Quemando Salsa Dance Party. 8 p.m. Oskar Blues Home Made Liquids & Solids, 1555 S. Hover Rd., Longmont, 303-485-9400. Salsa Lessons and Dancing. 8:30 p.m. Millennium Harvest House Hotel, 1345 28th St., Boulder, 303-998-3805. Spill — A play and art installation co-created by Leigh Fondakowski and Reeva Wortel. 8 p.m. Naropa University Nalanda Campus, 9190 Studio Theatre, 6827 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-245-4798, Wine Dinner — Four-course regional menu with wine pairings by Executive Chef Fabio Flagiello. 6 p.m. Bácaro Taverna, 921 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-444-4888. Very,Very,VERY Short Stories. 1:30 p.m. & 7:30 p.m. Su Teatro at The Denver Civic Theatre, 721 Santa Fe Dr., Denver, 303-4940523.

Sunday, Jan. 22 music

Ashleigh Flynn. 6 p.m. Oskar Blues Home Made Liquids & Solids, 1555 S. Hover Rd., Longmont, 303-485-9400. Blues Jam — With Heavy Cats. 7:30 p.m. Boulder Outlook Hotel and Suites, 800 28th St., 303-443-3322. Douglass Show and Friends. 6 p.m. Cuvée, 946 Pearl St., Boulder. 303-447-0475 eTown — Joshua Radin and Sarah and Christian Dugas. 6 p.m. Boulder Theater, 2032 14th St., Boulder, 303-786-7030. Fauxgrass. 8 p.m. Oskar Blues Grill & Brew, 303 Main St., Lyons, 303-823-6685. Fried Grease. 8 p.m. Mountain Sun Brewery, 1535 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-546-0886. The Golden Hour & Normandie Wilson. 8 p.m. The Laughing Goat, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder. 303-440-4628. Boulder Weekly

Jan. 19

events

Fun gypsyrock with a jazzy twist. With Chris Kennedy & the High Plains Drifters. 8 p.m. The Laughing Goat, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-440-4628.

Harlem Quartet. 2 p.m. Lakewood Cultural Center, 470 S. Allison Pkwy., Lakewood, 303-987-7845. Lisa Bell Trio. 7:30 p.m. Nissi’s, 2675 N. Park Dr., Lafayette, 303-665-2757.

events Chinese Lion and Kung Fu Performance. 7 p.m. Chinese Student and Scholar Association, CU campus, Boulder, 303-5073800. Derech Chayim — “A Way of Life” 6 p.m. Boulder’s Rabbinic Council at Har Hashem Congregation, 3950 Baseline Rd., Boulder, contact Jodi for more details at 503-7807470. Final Cut Pro X Hands-On Intensive. 6 p.m. Boulder Digital Arts, 1600 Range St., Boulder, 303-875-0276. Permaculture Intro Talk and Potluck Dinner. 5 p.m. Lyons Farmette, 908 Hawthorn Ave., Boulder, 303-908-3054.

Monday, Jan. 23 music Brad Goode Jazz Quartet. 7:30 p.m. Caffè Sole, 637R S. Broadway, Boulder, 303499-2985. Colorado Spirit Chorus — Weekly rehearsals and auditions. 6:30 p.m. Boulder Valley Christian Church, 7100 South Boulder Rd., for more information contact Nicci at 303-460-8651 or Joy at 303-641-4122. ISOVEE. 10 p.m. Southern Sun Pub, 627 S. Broadway, Boulder, 303-543-0886. Jay Ryan’s Big Top. 6:30 p.m. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303-4636683. Open Mic. 7 p.m. Rock N Soul Cafe, 5290 Arapahoe Ave., Ste. I, Boulder, 303-443-5108. Thom Sandrock. 10 p.m. Pearl Street Pub, 1108 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-939-9900.

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events Introduction to Search Engine Optimization. 6 p.m. Boulder Digital Arts, 1600 Range St., Boulder, 303-875-0276. Salsa Caliente Mondays — Grand Opening. 8 p.m. lesson, 9 p.m. salsa, merengue, cha cha cha. The Rib House, 1801 13th St., Boulder, 303-442-RIBS. “So,You’re a Poet” — Open poetry reading. 8 p.m. The Laughing Goat, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder. 303-440-4628.

Tuesday, Jan. 24 music Back to Bach — Faculty Tuesday with David Korevaar, piano. 7:30 p.m. Grusin Music Hall, CU campus, 303-492-8008. Bluegrass Pick. 8 p.m. Oskar Blues Grill & Brew, 303 Main St., Lyons, 303-823-6685. Blues Jam — Hosted by Gretchen Troop. 7:30 p.m. Boulder Outlook Hotel and Suites, 800 28th St., 303-443-3322. Gasoline Lollipops. 9:30 p.m. Waterloo, 809 S. Main St., Louisville, 303-993-2094. SuperCollider. 8:30 p.m. The Laughing Goat, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder. 303-440-4628.

events Boulder Improv Jam Association — Public dance jam every Tuesday. 7:30-10:30 p.m.The Avalon Ballroom, 6185 Arapahoe Rd., Boulder, 720-934-2028. Coyote Poets of the Universe. 7 p.m. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303463-6683. Flamenco Dance Technique. 5:50-7 p.m. Kakes Studios, 2115 Pearl St., Boulder, 303786-7050, www.flamenco-boulder.com. Healing Space — 15-minute mini-healings, by donation, with Alan McAllister. 4 – 6 p.m., Whole Being Explorations, 1800 30th St.,

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January 19, 2012 27

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Jan. 19

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The Infamous Stringdusters Get your bluegrass fix with the Stringdusters, a band that has continued to impress with rock-solid chops and seamless songwriting. With Pert’ Near Sandstone. 9 p.m. Fox Theatre, 1135 13th St., Boulder, 303-443-3399.

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485-9400.

The Spirits’ Book Weekly Study Group. 5 p.m. The Caritas Spiritist Center, 5723 Arapahoe Ave., Ste. 1A, Boulder, 303-4493066. Registration required.

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

Wednesday, Jan. 25 music

The Clamdaddys. 7:30 p.m. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303-463-6683. Fauxgrass Quartet. 8 p.m. The Laughing Goat, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder. 303-440-4628. Homegrown Singer/Songwriter Night. 7 p.m. Oskar Blues Home Made Liquids & Solids, 1555 S. Hover Rd., Longmont, 303-

Pendulum — Feat. CU-Boulder student composers and performers. 7:30 p.m. Grusin Music Hall, CU campus, 303-492-8008. People Under the Stairs. 8:30 p.m. Fox Theatre, 1135 13th St., Boulder, 303-4433399. Sean Costanza. 7:30 p.m. Rock N Soul Cafe, 5290 Arapahoe Ave., Ste. I, Boulder, 303-443-5108. Terra Gatos. 6:30 p.m. St. Julien Hotel, 900 Walnut St., Boulder, 720-406-9696. Trampled Under Foot. 7:30 p.m. Boulder

Very, Very, VERY Short Stories with Buntport Theatre. 7:30

theater

p.m. Jan. 21 Su Teatro at The Denver Civic Theatre, 721 Santa Fe Dr., Denver, 303-494-0523.

28 January 19, 2012

9 Circles. Curious Theatre, 1080 Acoma St., Denver, 303-623-0524. Through Feb. 18. Bring It On. Denver Performing Arts Complex, 992 14th St., Denver, 303-893-4100. Through Jan. 21. The Importance of Being Earnest. Arvada Center, 6901 Wadsworth Blvd., Arvada, 720-898-7200. Through Feb. 19. Phantom. Boulder’s Dinner Theatre, 5501 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-449-6000 x4. Through Feb. 18. Present Laughter. Miners Alley Playhouse, 1224 Washington Ave., Golden, 303-935-3044. Through Feb. 12. Very, Very, VERY Short Stories — Stories on Stage in collaboration with Buntport Theatre. 7:30 p.m. Jan. 21. Su Teatro at the Denver Civic Theater, 721 Santa Fe Dr., Denver, 303-494-0523.

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303-485-5425 Thursday, Jan. 19 Poetry Reading — With Bob King. 7 p.m. Innisfree Poetry Bookstore, 1203 13th St., Ste. A, Boulder, 303-579-1644. Christian Mystics and The Pope’s War — By Matthew Fox. 7:30 p.m. Boulder Book Store, 1107 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-4472074. Saturday, Jan. 21 Boulder Literacy Story-athon. 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. Boulder Book Store, 1107 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-447-2074. Sunday, Jan. 22

Outlook Hotel and Suites, 800 28th St., 303443-3322.

events Drop-in Meditation. 5 p.m. Boulder Shambhala Meditation Center, 1345 Spruce St., Boulder, 303-444-0190. Wednesday Waltz Etcetera. 7 p.m. Avalon Ballroom, 6185 Arapahoe Rd., Boulder, 303-449-5962.

Kids’ Calendar Thursday, Jan. 19 Musical Storytime. 10:15 a.m. Boulder Public Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-441-3100. Friday, Jan. 20 The Crane Wife. 7 p.m. Boulder Public Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303441-3100. Rocky Mountain Lullabies. 6:30 p.m. Location announced with reservation. 303-441-3440. Saturday, Jan. 21 French/English Storytime. 10:15 a.m. Boulder Public Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-441-3100. The Crane Wife. 2 p.m. Boulder Public Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303441-3100 SunSational Exhibit Activities. 10 a.m. WOW! Children’s Museum, 110 N. Harrison Ave., Lafayette, 303-604-2424. Sunday, Jan. 22 Dance Bridge presents Peter Davidson in “Up in the Air.” 3 p.m. Boulder Public Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303441-3100. SunSational Exhibit Activities. 12 p.m. WOW! Children’s Museum, 110 N. HarBoulder Weekly

An Afternoon with Local Authors. 2 p.m. Boulder Book Store, 1107 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-447-2074. Tuesday, Jan. 24 Weekly Open Poetry Reading. 7 p.m. Innisfree Poetry Bookstore, 1203 13th St., Ste. A, Boulder, 303-579-1644. Wednesday, Jan. 25 The Face Thief — By Eli Gottlieb. 7:30 p.m. Boulder Book Store, 1107 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-447-2074.

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Children’s Storytime. 10:15 a.m. Boulder Public Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-441-3100. Tuesday, Jan. 24 Drop-in Storytime. 10:15 a.m. Erie Community Library, 400 Powers St., Erie, 720-685-5200. Reading Buddies. 4:30 p.m. Boulder Public Library Meadows Branch, 4800 Baseline Rd., Boulder, 303-441-4390. Tactile Tuesday. 9 a.m. WOW! Children’s Museum, 110 N. Harrison Ave., Lafayette, 303-604-2424. Wednesday, Jan. 25 Children’s Storytime. 10:15 a.m. Boulder Public Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-441-3100. French with Veronique. 10 a.m. WOW! Children’s Museum, 110 N. Harrison Ave., Lafayette, 303-604-2424. Watercolor Wednesdays. 10 a.m. WOW! Children’s Museum, 110 N. Harrison Ave., Lafayette, 303-604-2424.

See full Panorama listings online

Panorama

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

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upcoming events Thursday, Jan. 19 Avalanche Terrain — Beyond the Basics. 6:30 p.m. REI Store, 1789 28th St., Boulder, 303-583-9970. Backcountry Film Festival. 8 p.m. Neptune Mountaineering, 633 South Broadway, Boulder, 303-4998866. Friday, Jan. 20 Boulder Lightpackers Meeting. 7 p.m. REI Store, 1789 28th St., Boulder, 303-583-9970. Saturday, Jan. 21 Boulder Cycling Club Saturday Morning Ride. 9:30 a.m. Meet at Bicycle Village, 2100 28th St., Boulder, 303-875-2241. Boulder’s Snowbirds. 11:30 a.m. Meet at Chautauqua Ranger Cottage, 900 Baseline Rd., Boulder, naturehikes.org. Form Clinic. 10 a.m. Newton Natural Running, 1300 Walnut St., Ste. 20, Boulder, 303-494-0321. Saturday, Jan. 21 Dawson Global Adventures — Summer trips for 8th to 12th graders. 1 p.m. REI Store, 1789 28th St., Boulder, 303-583-9970. Winter Ecology Hike. 10:30 a.m. Meet at South Boulder Creek west trailhead, Boulder, naturehikes.org. Tuesday, Jan. 24 Dynamic China. 7 p.m. Changes in Latitude Travel Store, 2525 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-7868406. Winter Camping Basics. 6:30 p.m. REI Store, 1789 28th St., Boulder, 303-583-9970. Wednesday, Jan. 25 Avalanche Clinic. 7 p.m. Neptune Mountaineering, 633 South Broadway, Boulder, 303-4998866. Beacon Practice. 6 p.m. Neptune Mountaineering, 633 South Broadway, Boulder, 303-4998866. Wednesday Fun Run. 6 p.m. Boulder Running Company, 2775 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-786-9255. To list your event, send information to: editorial@boulderweekly.com. attn: “Elevation.”

30 January 19, 2012

Boulder Weekly

Nederland Area The obvious starting point for snowshoe fun in Nederland is the network of trails just behind Eldora Ski Area. Eldora has specially groomed nordic trails (and rentals) within their boundaries, but if you bring your own gear, you can get onto the national forest land trails without a fee. Park just before the ski area if you plan to explore these trails to save parking room for those on the slopes. Just past the town of Eldora is the popular Hessie Trailhead, whose premier destination is Lost Lake, which is a good day out for snowshoers of all levels. Heart Lake, accessed from Moffat Tunnel’s East Portal, is a gorgeous winter destination, featuring a wide-open, frozen landscape just below the Continental Divide. Daring souls can venture from the same trailhead to Crater Lakes, which are challenging destinations that often require some solid off-trail navigation. The Brainard Lake trail network is well known, with snowshoe-specific trails and a variety of destinations, including the CMC Cabin and the frozen alpine basins at Long Lake and Lake Isabelle. Sometimes overlooked are the trails out of Peaceful Valley, about seven miles north of the turn-off for Brainard Lake from the Peak-to-Peak Highway. These trails follow a winter creek system, and if you’re lucky, you may see one of the resident moose in the area. Boulder Weekly

Estes Park/Allenspark Rocky Mountain National Park has dozens of well-documented snowshoe trails, such as Emerald Lake, Glacier Gorge and Cub Lake. Be warned, however, that the park can be crowded on weekends, especially when the sun is shining. A nice alternative is the Meadow Mountain Trail out of Allenspark, a modest trail that leads to the summits of Meadow Mountain and St. Vrain Mountain. Be aware that once you climb past treeline there is an avalanche risk even though the terrain looks benign. If you want to make it to a relatively safe winter summit, try Twin Sisters Peaks just outside the town of Estes Park. The trail up is primarily in treeline, popping out just long enough to reach the spacious summits. If you’re looking for a long day, start from the Longs Peak Trailhead and work your way up to the famous Boulder Field or Chasm Lake. And if you’ve gone that far, a summit of Lady Mount Washington is a good way to snag an elusive winter peak.

I-70 Corridor One of the best places to get quality snowshoeing is the Herman Gulch trailhead just off of I-70, located at exit 218. Herman Gulch splits to two fine destinations: Herman Lake Basin to the west and Watrous Gulch to the east. Watrous Gulch is far less traveled and is ideal for those seeking a day away from the crowds. The trails at James Peak start at a trailhead eight miles off I-70 exit 238. Here you can play on the receding St. Mary’s Glacier or detour just before the trailhead to visit Chinns Lake. Finally, if you don’t mind driving just a bit farther, the snowshoeing off of Berthoud Pass is a feast for the senses on both the east and west sides. On the east, take the old Berthoud Ski Area road to Colorado Mines Peak, where you can follow the ridgeline north to Mount Flora (just be careful of the heavy cornices that form on the east-facing ridges). On the west, start up the steep slopes that eventually level off and make for a nice traverse to Stanley Mountain. The views from Stanley are spectacular, though the area can get bitterly cold if the wind is howling. There are many more snowshoeing hot spots waiting to be discovered, but this overview should give you a solid idea of what’s waiting within an hour or so of Boulder. So fill up your thermos, strap on your snowshoes and get out there — the mountains await your company. Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

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t’s a shame that Boulder rarely holds enough winter snow to break out the snowshoes on a regular basis. On those occasions when we get significant snowfall, Boulder’s forested trails are a wonderful place to spend a powder day tromping through the woods. Much like the ephemeral town of Brigadoon, Boulder’s snow is far too fleeting. Some of the best local trails to visit when we are lucky enough to get a big snowfall include Heil Ranch, the Annie White Trail, the Ceran St. Vrain Trail just west of Jamestown and Walker Ranch/Myers Homestead. The open space mountain trails are always fun as well, and they tend to hold their snow better thanks to their higher elevations and shady cover. Green Mountain, Bear Peak and South Boulder Peak are excellent snowshoe outings in fresh powder. The more consistent and worthy snow can be found over 8,000 feet. There are plenty of great places to explore within an hour or so of Boulder that will hold their snow until late spring.

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Alysha Witwicki/Milwaukee Journal Sentinel/MCT

Keys to a healthier diet

by Danette Randall

by Alysha Witwicki

ew Year’s resolutions usually go something like this: Pay off all debt. Quit smoking. Shed those 25 pounds that don’t seem to budge. But most resolutions are so extreme that they have very little staying power. “People easily become discouraged when they set big goals because they are too overwhelming,” says Sarah Zangerle, a dietitian at Froedtert & the Medical College of Wisconsin’s Comprehensive Weight Loss Center. “In order to keep the motivation going, it’s important to focus on small, achievable goals.” In other words, baby steps. Below are six steps for a healthier diet in 2012. Go meatless once a week The average American eats half a pound of meat per day. Research shows too much animal fat can increase your risk of diabetes and cancer. “Eating a vegetarian diet lowers your BMI (body mass index) and decreases your blood pressure and risk for many chronic diseases,” says Dee Gabbard, a clinical dietitian at Aurora St. Luke’s Medical Center in Milwaukee. According to Meatless Monday, a nonprofit initiative of The Monday Campaigns, going meatless just one day a week is enough to improve your health. Shake your salt habit Sodium, also known as salt, is a necessary evil. Although our bodies need sodium to function properly, too much can cause high blood pressure. But hiding the salt shaker is only the beginning. “More than 80 percent of the sodium we consume comes from restaurants and processed foods,” Gabbard says.

Many people should be getting only 1,500 milligrams of sodium, according to the latest dietary guidelines from the American Dietetic Association. “The key is reading labels,” says Margaret Allen, registered dietitian at Columbia St. Mary’s in Milwaukee. Think outside the box Boxed and prepackaged foods have a lot going for them. They seem to last forever and can be transported easily. That’s because preservatives, artificial colors, partially hydrogenated oils, sodium and fillers are the stars in this case. But potato chips, hot dogs and fruit snacks don’t have much going for them nutritionally. “Try incorporating more fruits and vegetables,” says Brenda Kalchbrenner, registered dietitian at Wheaton Franciscan Healthcare. “If you are filling up on produce, automatically you’ll be consuming less unhealthy foods.” Eat the rainbow The U.S. Department of Agriculture’s MyPlate guidelines show Americans how to eat a balanced meal. Half the plate should be fruits and vegetables, a quarter lean proteins, another quarter whole grains and a serving of low-fat dairy on the side. Eating a variety of fruits and vegetables — and a variety of colors — is best. “If people could eat three colors a day, that would make a huge impact on their overall health,” says Allen. Your daily goal should be 2 cups of fruit and 2 ½ cups of vegetables. Seek out superfoods Simply put, superfoods give you more bang for your nutritional buck. “These are foods that are packed with vitamins, minerals and phytochemicals —

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biologically active compounds that protect cells from damage that leads to aging, disease and cancer,” says Gabbard. Superfoods include salmon and sardines, which contain omega-3s. This can lower your heart disease risk and help arthritis. Green tea contains anti-oxidants that have been shown to fight cancer. Blueberries contain phytoflavinoids, antioxidants, potassium and vitamin C, which lower risk of heart disease and cancer. Know your fats Most people who grab fat-free versions of foods think they are making healthier choices. Not so, says Kalchbrenner. “We need some fat in our diet to absorb vitamins and keep us satisfied,” she said. “The key is eating the right kinds.” Too much saturated and trans fats, like those found in beef, cheese and margarine, can raise your risk of heart disease by increasing cholesterol levels. Instead, substitute these fats for hearthealthy polyunsaturated and monounsaturated fats, such as those found in fish, nuts, seeds and liquid vegetable oils. © 2012 the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel —MCT

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Boulder Weekly

cuisine review

95a Bistro and Sushi 1381 Forest Park Circle, Lafayette 303-665-3080

A solid addition in Lafayette

Clay’s Obscurity Corner Restaurant reflection

by Clay Fong

Susan France

hen I first moved to Boulder in the mid-90s, I often felt the need to trek down to Denver for serious eats. But now that our fair city is gaining a well-earned reputation for fine dining, the need to travel has dwindled considerably. Consistent with the old saw that a rising tide lifts all boats, eateries in every town in the county have also raised their game. Nowadays, it’s mostly unnecessary for county residents to venture beyond their particular city limits for a more than decent meal. Case in point is Lafayette’s 95a Bistro and Sushi, located on Arapahoe, at the former site of the Magnolia Steakhouse. This contemporary and comfortable eatery features affordable lunches, including $9 burgers with shoestring fries, $12 lamb shank tortellini and a $10 squash agnolotti pasta plate. Dinner choices include some of the light- Susan France er lunch choices as well as an affordable $16 aged ribeye steak and a $15 red snapper garnished with brown butter, caramelized onions and roasted peppers. There’s also a sushi bar, but on a recent chilly evening, friends Kon, Kathy and I decided to focus on the small plates, none of which

cost more than $7. When we arrived at around 5:30 p.m., a lively crowd had already filled the bar and dining room, perhaps speaking to 95a’s increasing popularity as a Lafayette gathering spot. Craving guilty pleasures, Kathy expressed interest in the onion rings and frites, each available for $3. While the onion rings’ breading was a bit heavy, the fries were thin, hot and crisp — in other words, just the way I like them. Potatoes

also put in an appealing appearance as the creamy foundation of a $7 braised pork dish. The only flaw with this home cooking style preparation was that I would have preferred more of this succulently tender meat. I’ll admit to a hint of skepticism when our server recommended the $6 tempura, consisting of fried green chile peppers and avocado. Although I would have preferred a lighter batter, there was something compelling about the fried avocado that reminded me of combining a crisp chip and guacamole in one easy bite. The peppers didn’t register too much heat, which made for a compellingly savory but not tongue-burning nosh. Clams and chorizo in broth comprised a $7 interpretation of a Portuguese favorite. The clams had a sensual texture without a hint of rubberiness, and there was no question these were fresh specimens. The chorizo sausage slices packed a peppery punch that complemented the vanilla smoothness of the seafood. Similarly priced pan-seared scallops were another oceanic winner, with clean flavor and just the right amount of searing to draw out sweetness and create a whisper of crust. The $5 bacon-wrapped dates were compact numbers reminding me of the version served at Boulder’s defunct Triana. While these seemed smaller than the examples of my memory, these were conveniently pitted, and they nicely balanced sweet, salt and smoke. 95a Bistro and Sushi’s rising popularity is hardly surprising, as it effectivly

he local restaurant scene has changed quite a bit since I arrived in 1994, and I recently reflected on eateries that are no longer with us. When I was in graduate school, the Oasis Brewery was a popular spot for pool and The Kitchen nachos, and upscale splurges typically took place at Trios Grille near downtown. I remember getting in breakfast at the Last American Diner on 28th Street, as well as the upstairs location of Rocky Mountain Joe’s on the Pearl Street Mall. Long before The Kitchen showed up on West Pearl, Triana was a hip hot spot, noted for tapas.

delivers on price and quality in a hospitable atmosphere. It provides an opportunity for a reasonably priced lunch prepared with care, an intriguing small plate meal, or a dinner combining comforting home cooking with gourmet flair. Unquestionably, 95a is a worthwhile addition to the East County dining scene. Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

Celebrate Chinese New Year With Us!

Boulder Weekly

January 19, 2012 33

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Wednesday: 99¢ SALMON AND SHRIMP All Day, All Night

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tidbites

Food Happenings Around Town

A vine time

Your Place or Vine, an establishment that opened in the Prospect neighborhood of Longmont last May, now serves Colorado spirits like Vodka 14, Leopold Bros. gin and Leopold’s flavored liqueurs for a select martini list. Your Place or Vine offers happy hour until 6 p.m. Tuesdays through Thursdays, featuring $1 off beers, $2 off glasses of wine and $2 off flatbreads. The lounge, located at 2020 Ionosphere St., offers streaming and occasional live music, an outdoor patio, a rotating beer and wine list and a small martini list. Your Place or Vine carries more than 20 wines available by the glass as well as five draft beers. In addition to flatbreads, the Mediterranean-inspired small-plate menu includes bruschetta, olives, cheese plates, salad and weekly specials like lasagna, tortellini, halibut, salmon and sausage. For more information, see www.yourplaceorvine.com.

A stout month

February will be Stout Month again at all three Mountain Sun pubs: Mountain and Southern Sun Pub & Breweries in Boulder, as well as Vine Street Pub in Denver. Now in its 19th year, Stout Month features dozens of house stouts, including Oatimus Prime Imperial Oatmeal Stout, Megatron Imperial American Stout, Chocolate Dip Stout, Korova Cream Stout and Old School Irish Stout. The pubs will also be showcasing old favorites like Yonder Mountain Stout and the classic Thunder Head Stout. Once again, they will be brewing a batch of Cherry Dip Stout, as well Coconut Cream Stout, Dark Harvest Pumpkin Stout and Bourbon Barrel Aged Stoked Oak. There is even a stout loaded full of hops: “Trickster Stout.” For the sixth year in a row, Mountain Sun is also hosting the Stout Homebrew Competition. Their panel of brewers will choose one homebrewer out of more than 50 entries to assist in brewing their own winning recipe on Mountain Sun’s six-barrel system. There will be special stout month events at all three pubs — check www.mountainsunpub.com for details.

Tuscan wine dinner at Arugula

On Jan. 24, Chef Alec Schuler of Arugula Bar e Ristorante and Sven Hedenas, executive chef of Tangerine, will present a wine dinner featuring classic wines from Tuscany. The event, being held at Arugula (2785 Iris Ave. in Boulder) at 6:30 p.m., will begin with the most classic of Tuscan white wines, Vernaccia di San Gimignano, paired with Tuscan Style Smooth Chicken Liver Pate with blood orange, pistachio and frisee salad. That will be followed by a Chianti Classico, Rosso di Montalcino, and a fantastic big Super Tuscan paired with dinner items like the Livornese Fish Stew with fresh dorado, mussels, black cerignolo olives, fennel, orange zest and tomatoes, or the Lightly Smoked N.Y. Strip Roast with browned brussels sprouts, celery root gratin and a rich cabernet demi-glaze. Mario Santo of Winebow Importers will also join for the evening and share his knowledge of Italian and Tuscan wines. The cost is $79 per person, plus tax and gratuity. For the full menu and more information visit www.arugularistorante.com, and for reservations call 303-443-5100.

(303) 442 1300 34 January 19, 2012

29th & canyon

laudisio.com Boulder Weekly

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this treat, and while it’s not glamorous or something you might whip out to impress your foodie friends, it does the trick when you want something sweet. The key is the apple. You want to use a Granny Smith, or something along those lines. Something tart that has a nice crunch to it. Of course the crunch goes away when you bake it, but starting out with a mushy apple is the kiss of death in baked apple land. Trust me, I’ve been to that land. It’s no fun. You’ve heard one bad apple spoils the bunch, and this land is full of soggy bad apples. It will turn you right back towards those pesky full of fat and sugar delights faster than you can say “I’m not Tebowing; I’m just tying my shoe.” I love the combination of the cranberries and blueberries. Besides being darn pretty, they are full of anti-oxidants and provide the perfect amount of sweet paired with the apples. We are using a tad of sugar in this, but mainly adding the pop of sweet from honey. Of course, you could make a delightful little crumble topping, but remember, we are going healthy in this here recipe. So yummy toppings be damned! Enjoy this little recipe, and you are welcome for this healthy little treat to nourish your body and mind. Kum-ba-ya. Now, follow the directions, put some love into it, and invite me over when it’s done.

Baked Blueberry Cranberry Apples 4 Granny Smith apples 3/4 cup fresh cranberries 1/2 cup blueberries 1 1/2 cups water 1/2 cup brown sugar 2 tbsp. honey 1 tsp. cinnamon Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Core the apples, leaving the very bottom intact. Peel the upper fourth of the apple. Place in a baking dish (I used a 9-inch-by-9-inch baking pan) and stuff the apples with the cranberries and blueberries. In small saucepan over medium/high heat, stir together the water, brown sugar, and honey until it boils. Once it boils, pour over top of apples. Top each apple with cinnamon. Bake for 50-60 minutes, basting a couple times with the juices. Take out. Serve warm or at room temperature. Enjoy! Note: This is great with whipped cream, low-fat vanilla yogurt or low-fat vanilla ice cream. Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

Boulder Weekly

January 19, 2012 35

a p tiz rs

Synopses of recent restaurant reviews. To read reviews in their entirety, visit www.boulderweekly.com

L’Atelier

Tiffin’s

1739 Pearl St., Boulder 303-442-7233

2416 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder 303-442-2500

hef Radek Czerny’s L’Atelier, deeply influenced by classic French cuisine, builds upon a traditional foundation. At dinner, starters range from Thai-spiced mussels to traditional escargot and shrimp Louis. Classicism marks the entrée menu, which includes filet mignon and rack of lamb. The lunch menu features lighter options like a tuna nicoise salad and a salmon, lettuce and tomato panini, and both meals feature the can’t-miss lobster ravioli.

Murphy’s 2731 Iris Ave., Boulder 303-449-4473

WINE WITHOUT PRETENSE

Aloy Thai Cuisine 2720 Canyon Blvd., Boulder 303-440-2903

Minglewood 1606 Conestoga St. #3, Boulder 303-442-0585

he Grateful Dead is the main influence on the ambience at Minglewood, a new eatery primarily catering to a lunchtime worker crowd near 55th and Arapahoe. Hot and cold sandwiches, entrée salads and a rotating selection of soups and desserts make up the bulk of the menu. Rotating special highlights include the lamb meatball panini and cream of red pepper soup.

36 January 19, 2012

$2 OFF glasses of wine $1 OFF draft beers $2 OFF flatbreads

HOURS: Tue-Wed 4pm-9pm • Thurs-Sat 4pm-10pm • Closed Sun & Mon

2020 Ionosphere Street located in Prospect New Town Longmont, CO 80504 • 303-834-8536 www.yourplaceorvine.com

Korea House 2750 Glenwood Dr. #4, Boulder 303-449-1657

nder new management since last spring, Boulder’s Korea House has a newly upgraded ambience. It still serves up a menu of Japanese items such as sushi and teriyaki, as well as classic Korean specialties such as barbecue beef and short ribs. The gal bi, or short ribs, are a can’t-miss selection featuring tender beef and a marinade balancing soy, garlic and a hint of sweet.

Tossa Pizza

ormerly Chy Thai, Aloy Thai Cuisine claims the same ownership and food as its predecessor with an upgraded dining room. Indeed, the solid Thai selections of the old venue live on, and the lunch menu provides an opportunity to enjoy several classic choices for less than $9. Lunch highlights include the red roast chicken curry and Pad Kra Pow, a basil-scented stir-fry.

Tuesday - Thursday until 6:00pm

Offering a casual, relaxed and warm atmosphere. Over 20 wines by the glass, half glass and flight of three. Food specials weekly and revolving wine and craft beer list.

or those desiring a lighter, reasonably priced meal combining bar standards with a touch of gourmet, try the small plates menu at the North Boulder location of Murphy’s. Marked down for happy hour, this menu includes south of the border specialties like Six Bite Nachos, larger than the name would suggest. Other winning options include the falling-off-the-bone Caribbean pork ribs with habanero mango sauce and the smoked salmon with brie on crostini.

HAPPY HOUR

2400 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder 720-214-3254

ocated at Folsom and Arapahoe in Boulder, Tossa Pizza functions as a typical fast-casual, order-at-the-counter joint during lunch. Come late afternoon, it switches to table service throughout dinner and until closing. This affordable Italian-accented eatery dishes out pizza, salads, pasta and panini of a quality that’s pleasantly surprising for the price. Highlights include the macaroni and five cheeses and the arugula and mushroom pizza.

Brooklyn Deli 1515 Main St., Longmont 303-684-8400

ongmont’s Brooklyn Deli brings a taste of the Big Apple to the Front Range. Classic selections include a can’t-miss Reuben with a choice of turkey, pastrami or corned beef on grilled rye, and a satisfyingly

homespun matzo ball soup. Other star attractions include Long Island A&S bagels topped with cream cheese and lox from Brooklyn’s Acme Smoked Fish.

Snooze 1617 Pearl St., Boulder 303-225-7344

nooze, a self-described “a.m. eatery” that originated in Denver, now has a Pearl Street outpost. The menu includes a variety of eggs Benedict interpretations, like the delightful Upstream, featuring a hunk of delicately honeyed smoked salmon. There are also several $7.50 pancakes, which include the usual suspects, like blueberry, as well as more unique selections like a dessert-like pineapple upside-down version. Of course, a full complement of egg dishes, ranging from omelets to huevos rancheros, are available, as are oatmeal, granola and French toast.

oulder’s new Tiffin’s showcases vegetarian Southern Indian street food at reasonable prices. What it lacks in ambience it makes up for with friendly service and unique, fresh flavors. Start with the dosa, a rice crepe served up with a pair of chutneys. The samosa chat features a potato and vegetable-stuffed turnover smothered with onion, cilantro and curry, and is a more than satisfying choice. The Bhel Puri, a puffed rice, noodle and vegetable “trail mix,” is a citrusy counterpoint.

Saxy’s Cafe 2018 10th St., Boulder 303-786-8585

owntown Boulder’s tranquil Saxy’s Café is both coffee house and light-meal venue, serving up bagels, pastries and breakfast pressed sandwiches like the Fast Start, featuring egg and smoked salmon. Other items include vegetarian as well as prosciutto panini and entrée salads, featuring such ingredients as turkey, goat cheese and intriguing dressings exemplified by the maple balsamic vinaigrette. The tuna panini features albacore, capers and arugula on toasted foccacia.

(503) Cafe 103 1/2 N. Public Road, Lafayette 720-583-2596

y its own description, Lafayette’s (503) Cafe highlights reasonably priced international cuisine, with a variety of American, Salvadoran, Thai and Italian options. For lunch, choices include prime rib sandwiches, pad thai and jicama root topped with lemon and salt. Dinner choices include the rib eye with pan sauce over garlic mashed potatoes, and a chicken Marsala atop Parmesan risotto.

Riffs Urban Fare

Niwot Tavern

1115 Pearl St., Boulder 303-440-6699

7960 Niwot Road, Unit D12, Niwot 303-652-0200

iffs Urban Fare occupies the former site of Boulder’s Bookends Café. Featuring small plates, Riffs also offers larger dishes like short rib ravioli and lobster risotto appropriate for an entrée or sharing. Soups, salads and sandwiches are also on tap, including a Colorado’s Best Beef Burger and a Kentucky Hot Brown, featuring cheese sauce over turkey. Top choices here include the tangy house-made pickles and a perfectly prepared duck confit worthy of a Parisian bistro.

his hospitable watering hole offers such expected bar food staples as a range of burgers, chicken wings and nachos. But the tavern also surprises with unexpected selections such as edamame. Other notable menu items include the hearty beef Stroganoff, personal flatbread pizzettas, Taylor ham sliders, Thai red curry shrimp pasta, chicken picatta and grilled ahi tuna steak served with a teriyaki glaze, sesame fried rice and an edamame puree. Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com Boulder Weekly

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boulder pearl street mall 1117 pearl street 303.473.4730

boulder on the hill 1220 pennsylvania avenue 303.447.9883

January 19, 2012 37

screen The movie’s all right, if you can take its rampant artificiality.

ssembled from spare parts of Footloose and Sister Act, the serviceable gospel contraption Joyful Noise takes place in an economically hard-hit Georgia town, where the multiracial members of the Divinity Church Choir raise voices and spirits under the direction of their

Vi Rose, played by Queen Latifah, takes over the choir. The nurse who takes no sass from anyone has two teenagers, a son (Dexter Darden) with Asperger’s, and a choir-standout daughter (Keke Palmer), whom the rebellious, hunky-yet-sensitive grandson ( Jeremy Jordan) of the choirmaster’s rich widow G.G. (Dolly Parton) really, really likes,

Gospel slop by Michael Phillips beloved choirmaster, played by Kris Kristofferson. We see him in action in church in the opening credits, though he suffers a heart attack well before “written and directed by Todd Graff ” hits the screen. He’s dead within seconds. Graff, who made Camp and Bandslam, has a lot of plot to wrangle, and he does not waste time.

a development Vi really, really does not. Vi and G.G. are a catfight waiting to happen, and when it does — in a restaurant where Vi works a second gig — dinner rolls are tossed, headlocks are initiated, and then later fences are mended and the choir heads to Los Angeles for the national Joyful Noise Competition. Their finale is a consider-

able one, listed in the credits as “The Higher Medley,” blending “I Want to Take You Higher,” “Forever,” “Yeah!” and “Signed, Sealed, Delivered, I’m Yours.” The movie’s all right, if you can take its rampant artificiality — and I’m not even talking about Parton’s face yet. Here’s what I liked. I liked Latifah’s rendition of the traditional spiritual “Fix Me Jesus,” sung when her character’s at a low point ( Jesse L. Martin plays her husband, away in the military), and the expression of yearning and sadness makes effective dramatic sense. It’s not a big moment, merely an honest one. Palmer’s a strong, steadily developing performer, but she can lay claim to only so much of this rangy, busy picture. So, Parton’s face. Graff ’s script makes several, inevitable references to how many plastic surgery procedures G.G. has undergone. In her live appear-

ances, Parton’s the first to make fun of the relentless work she has had done, above and below the neck, as she has aged. (She turns 66 later this month.) But she didn’t get what she paid for; the top half of her face doesn’t seem to match up with the bottom half. It’s as if Parton did her latest work in a drivethrough (“Gimme the Leona Helmsley, with a side of Meg Ryan!”) in a hurry. Audiences still adore Parton, for good reason: Her vocals hold up, and that 4-foot-11-inch frame remains like no other human’s, whatever the component parts. But the cast of Joyful Noise is dealing with adequate material, at best, and the noise is more dutiful than joyful. —MCT, Tribune Media Service Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

It’s a pretty crazy and overstuffed story.

laying a reformed cargo smuggler sucked back into the game, Mark Wahlberg is the star of Contraband, a fairly entertaining remake of the 2008 Icelandic thriller Reykjavik-Rotterdam. And a reliable star he is. Audiences develop relationships with actors over time, through good scripts and bad; this one’s neither good nor bad, exactly. But Wahlberg has the presence, the glower and the laconic line readings to guide us through a mess of pain, painlessly. The faces you remember in Contraband, however, belong to two of the more indelible character actors in modern movies — not the most versatile, but when the roles call for it, the skeeziest. Ben Foster, the shifty-eyed psycho in the 3:10 to Yuma remake, plays

the Wahlberg figure’s friend and partner in crime. A nasty drug lord, owed money by the protagonist’s hapless brother-in-law, is portrayed by Giovanni Ribisi. Foster and Ribisi beady-eyeing everybody in the same picture! It’s almost more weaseling than one picture can take. The earlier film’s settings were Reykjavik and Rotterdam; director Baltasar Kormakur’s remake goes for New Orleans and Panama (largely with New Orleans masquerading as Panama). A botched smuggling job lands the brother-in-law on the wrong side of Briggs (Ribisi), forcing Farraday (Wahlberg) into a contraband job involving counterfeit bills to be fetched in Panama and hidden, somewhere, on the

Wahlberg pulls through by Michael Phillips

Boulder Weekly

cargo ship back up to Louisiana. Kate Beckinsale is Farraday’s wife, who gets roughed up pretty badly in Contraband. The low-level strengths of the picture, its stripped-down budget and rough-edged milieu, are brought out and then undercut by Kormakur’s penchant for hand-held telephoto lensing and jib-jab cutting. The technique is in the interest of you-are-there immediacy and tension, but before long the camera movements play like tics and affectation. It’s a pretty crazy and overstuffed story anyway, though Wahlberg acquits himself forcefully and well. And yet Farraday’s just another piece of plot. Maybe we all are. But movies like Contraband aren’t really into existentialism; they’re about what happens when twitchy, raging character men like Foster and Ribisi, along with stalwart under-player J.K. Simmons as the cargo ship’s dour captain, go up against a movie star assured enough to make a little something out of not much. —MCT, Tribune Media Service Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

January 19, 2012 39

reel to reel 16 Love Sixteen-year-old Ally “Smash” Mash lives between the carefully painted white lines of Junior Tennis. Unbeaten and about to go pro, she has no time for lazy newcomer Farrell Gambles. But when fate and a twisted ankle intervene, she teaches Farrell what it takes to win on the court, and he shows her how to live off of it. At Denver FilmCenter/Colfax. — Denver Film Society

For a list of local movie times, visit boulderweekly.com/movie-times.html

Haywire

Let’s hope the movie’s plot holds more surprises than implied by the film’s tagline: “They left her no choice.”

The Adventures of Tintin When an intrepid young reporter purchases a model ship that holds the key to a mystery, he and his dog embark on a globe-trotting adventure. Rated PG. At Century and Colony Square. — Los Angeles Times/MCT

In the Land of Blood and Honey

The Artist Hollywood 1927. Silent movie matinee idol George Valentin is enjoying the good life, although he seems fonder of his faithful dog than of his trophy wife. He meets funny, sexy young extra Peppy Miller, a dancer set for a big break, and sparks fly. With the advent of the talkies George’s career nosedives, while Peppy’s takes off. At Century and Chez Artiste. — Landmark Theatres

A Dangerous Method

Balibo

The Descendants

As Indonesia prepares to invade the tiny nation of East Timor, five Australian-based journalists go missing. Four weeks later, a veteran foreign correspondent is determined to uncover the truth as the threat of invasion intensifies, and an unlikely friendship develops between the last foreign correspondent in East Timor and the man who will become president. At Boedecker Theater. — Boedecker Theater

From Alexander Payne, creator of the Oscar-winning Sideways, comes The Descendants, a sometimes humorous, sometimes tragic journey for Matt King (George Clooney), a distracted husband and back-up parent to two girls who is forced to re-examine his past and embrace his future when his wife suffers a life-threatening boating accident off of Waikiki. At Century and Esquire. — Landmark Theatres

Beauty and the Beast

The Devil Inside

A three-dimensional version of the classic animated tale about a princess taken captive by a monster who may be more than meets the eye. Rated G. At Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks. — Los Angeles Times/MCT

Twenty years after her mother confessed to three brutal murders, a woman travels to Italy and recruits two young exorcists to find out what really happened and set things right. Rated R. At Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks. — Los Angeles Times/MCT

Contraband See full review Page 39. Rated R. At Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks. — Los Angeles Times/MCT 40 January 19, 2012

To write off this dreamy, overwhelmingly beautiful movie as mere kids’ stuff would be an injustice. This adaptation of Brian Selznick’s illustrated children’s book The Invention of Hugo Cabret (John Logan wrote the screenplay) is as much of a personal Martin Scorsese picture as Raging Bull or Taxi Driver. Rated PG. At Century and Colony Square. — Rene Rodriguez/MCT

The Ides of March is an intense tale of sex, ambition, loyalty, betrayal and revenge. The film takes place during the frantic last days before a heavily contested Ohio presidential primary, when an up-and-coming campaign press secretary falls prey to backroom politics, the treacherous manipulations of veteran operatives and seduction by a young intern. At Denver FilmCenter/ Colfax. — Denver Film Society

A group of talking chipmunks and their human companions get shipwrecked on a remote island. Rated G. At Twin Peaks. — Los Angeles Times/MCT

The bitterly amusing story of two families in a showdown after their children are involved in a playground squabble, Carnage shines a spotlight on the risible contradictions and grotesque prejudices of four well-heeled American parents. At Carnage and Chez Artiste. — Landmark Theatres

Hugo

The Ides of March

Alvin and the Chipmunks: Chipwrecked

Carnage

accused of being a CIA puppet. At Boedecker Theater. — Boedecker Theater

Drawn from true-life events, A Dangerous Method takes a glimpse into the turbulent relationships among fledgling psychiatrist Carl Jung, his mentor Sigmund Freud and Sabina Spielrein, the troubled but beautiful young woman who comes between them. At Esquire. — Landmark Theatres

Extremely Loud & Incredibly Close Stephen Daldry (The Hours) directs this adaptation of Jonathan Safran Foer’s novel about a young boy (Thomas Horn) trying to make sense of the world after his father (Tom Hanks) is killed in the attack on the World Trade Center on Sept. 11. Sandra Bullock plays his mother and Max Von Sydow is the mysterious neighbor who lives across the street. Rated PG-13. At Century and Twin Peaks. — Rene Rodriguez/MCT

Fullmetal Alchemist: The Sacred Star of Milos Fullmetal Alchemist: The Sacred Star of Milos, a new feature-length adventure into the world of an international anime sensation. A fugitive alchemist with mysterious abilities leads the Elric brothers to a distant valley of slums inhabited by the Milos, a proud people struggling against bureaucratic exploitation. At Denver FilmCenter/Colfax. — Denver Film Society The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo Mikael Blomkvist and his colleague, the heavily pierced bisexual fantasy pin-up Lisbeth, go about nailing a killer of women. All roads lead to a rich family led by Henrik Vanger, whose relatives have a lot to hide. Director David Fincher is a true talent working with an exceptional cast in this version of Stieg Larsson’s combo of prurience and payoff. Rated R. At Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks. — Michael Phillips/TMS Haywire Mixed martial arts star and model Gina Carano holds her own in this sauntering, multi-city film that’s slyly funny at times as various men in the spy game underestimate agent Mallory Kane (Carano). Or don’t underestimate her. Rated R. At Century and Twin Peaks. — Roger Moore/MCT How to Start a Revolution Few people outside the world of academia have ever heard his name, but Gene Sharp’s writings on nonviolent revolution, translated into 40 languages, have inspired and informed protesters around the world in toppling authoritarian regimes. This unassuming, orchid-growing octogenarian is considered a major threat to dictators and was unfairly

Set against the backdrop of the Bosnian War that tore the Balkan region apart in the 1990s, In the Land of Blood and Honey is the story of Danijel and Ajla, two people from different sides of a brutal ethnic conflict. Danijel, a soldier fighting for the Serbs, and Ajla, a Bosnian captive in the camp he oversees, knew each other before the war, and could have found love. At Denver FilmCenter/Colfax. — Denver Film Society The Iron Lady This biopic presents a portrait of Margaret Thatcher, the only woman to be prime minister of the United Kingdom. Rated PG-13. At Century, Colony Square, Mayan and Twin Peaks — Los Angeles Times/MCT Joyful Noise See full review Page 39. Rated PG-13. At Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks. — Los Angeles Times/MCT The Last Wild Race/Farther Than the Eye Can See The Last Wild Race is a multi-award-winning film that follows 56 adventurers from across the globe as they converge on Chilean Patagonia for the last wild race on the planet. Farther Than the Eye Can See follows Erik Weihenmayer’s successful climb of Mount Everest. With emotion, humor and drama, it proves what people working together can accomplish. At Boedecker Theater. — Boedecker Theater Margin Call A thriller that revolves around the key people at an investment bank over a 24-hour period during the early stages of the financial crisis. — Boedecker Theater Melancholia Justine and Michael are celebrating their Boulder Weekly

marriage at a sumptuous party in the home of her sister Claire, and brother-in-law John. Despite Claire’s best efforts, the wedding is a fiasco, with family tensions mounting and relationships fraying. Meanwhile, a planet called Melancholia is heading directly toward Earth. At Mayan, Denver FilmCenter/Colfax and International Film Series. — Landmark Theatres Mission: Impossible – Ghost Protocol The latest in the “M:I” franchise begins with a Moscow prison break, proceeds to a terrorist bombing of the Kremlin, skedaddles off to Dubai and the world’s tallest building, and then heads to Mumbai, chasing nuclear madmen, goons and Mrs. Patton’s cleavage. Rated PG-13. At Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks. — Michael Phillips/TMS The Muppets The oddest, sweetest movie you’re likely to see this season is The Muppets, a quirky little musical fantasy about plush frogs, diva pigs, friendship and dreams. Rated PG. At Century. — Moira Macdonald/MCT Nuremberg: Its Lesson for Today Nuremberg: Its Lesson for Today shows how international prosecutors built their case against the top Nazi war criminals using the Nazis’ own films and records. The trial established the “Nuremberg principles,” laying the foundation for all subsequent trials for crimes against the peace, war crimes and crimes against humanity. At Denver FilmCenter/Colfax. — Denver Film Society Opera: Cendrillon For the first time ever, The Royal Opera presents the story of Cinderella as told in Massenet’s opera Cendrillon. Joyce DiDonato takes the title role, with her Prince Charming played by Alice Coote. At Boedecker Theater. — Boedecker Theater Rare Imports: Every Man For Himself The film presents a few days in the lives of three people: Paul Godard, a television producer; Denise Rimbaud, his co-worker and ex-girlfriend; and Isabelle Riviera, a prostitute whom Paul has used. Denise wants to break up with Paul and move to the country. Isabelle wants to work for herself instead of her pimp. Paul just wants to survive. Their stories intersect when Paul brings Denise to the country cottage he is trying to rent and Isabelle comes to see it without knowing that the landlord has been her client. At Denver FilmCenter/Colfax. — Denver Film Society Rachel Getting Married Rachel Getting Married explores family dysfunction in the style of a home movie with amazing cast performances. Bonnie Gangelhoff, who will be leading the talkback for the 7 p.m. Jan. 22 showing, is a former award-winning columnist and reporter at the Houston Post. She is currently the senior editor of Southwest Art magazine. At Boedecker Theater. — Boedecker Theater Red Tails Producer George Lucas labored for years to make this film about the crew of AfricanAmerican pilots (including Cuba Gooding Jr., Terrence Howard and Method Man) in the Tuskegee training program who were called into action in World War II. Rated Boulder Weekly

PG-13. At Century and Twin Peaks. — Rene Rodriguez/MCT

The

Shame Brandon shuns intimacy with women but feeds his desires with a compulsive addiction to sex. When his wayward younger sister moves into his apartment, stirring memories of their shared painful past, Brandon’s insular life spirals out of control. At Mayan. — Landmark Theatres Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows If you enjoyed the first Guy Ritchie retelling of Sherlock, then you’ll likely leave the sequel feeling satiated. If you hated the first one, you’ll probably find so little pleasure in this that, sometime around the seventh gamerstyle action sequence, you may ponder: Is this doing permanent damage to the medium? At Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks. — Michael Phillips/MCT Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy

Center A Mystery School a SouL RegReSSion Can anSweR: what past lives impact today's life? what is my life purpose? How am i progressing? The skill with which you took me into unusual regions of my consciousness is consummate. Insights that were on the threshold of my awareness came fully into my present. — Rabbi Zalman Schachter-Shalomi

Past Life and Between Lives Soul Regression Sessions & Training Dr. Linda Backman, Licensed Psychologist, 30 years in practice, studied/ taught with Dr. Michael Newton, author of Journey of Souls.

Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy is the feature film version of John le Carré’s classic bestselling thriller. The Cold War of the mid-20th century continues to threaten international relations. Britain’s Secret Intelligence Service (SIS) is striving to keep pace with other countries’ espionage efforts. At Century and Chez Artiste. — Landmark Theatres Troop Beverly Hills Shelly Long stars as a spoiled Beverly Hills housewife who decides — in an effort to disprove her husband’s characterization that she’s a selfish trophy wife — to become the leader of her daughter’s wilderness group. Failing miserably at first — she takes them on outings at the mall rather than in the woods — she later must prove her worth as a legitimate troop leader by instilling lessons of teamwork and selflessness in her young charges. At Denver FilmCenter/Colfax. — Denver Film Society Underworld: Awakening After skipping the previous film, Kate Beckinsale returns to the werewolf-versusvampire franchise she helped make famous, this time joining forces with her lycanthrope pals to bag the most dangerous game of all: humans. Rated R. At Century and Twin Peaks. — Rene Rodriguez/MCT War Horse Steven Spielberg’s enthusiasm and excitement glows in every single frame of War Horse.There isn’t a moment in the movie where you don’t feel Spielberg’s passion for this simple story, and this time, the film is worthy of his enthusiasm. The story is based on Michael Morpurgo’s 1982 children’s novel about the bond between a boy and his horse during World War I. Rated PG-13. At Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks. — Los Angeles Times/MCT We Bought a Zoo Benjamin Mee (Matt Damon) is a widower with two children who quits his job and, searching for a fresh start for his preteen daughter, played by Maggie Elizabeth Jones, along with his grieving son, played by Colin Ford, finds exactly what he wasn’t looking for: a zoo on the skids. Scarlett Johansson plays the head zookeeper, conveniently single. Damon deftly stays true and above the corn. Parts of this are enjoyable, but it’s pretty weak overall. Rated PG. At Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks. — Michael Phillips/TMS

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January 19, 2012 41

Service Directory

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Boulder Weekly

astrology Go to RealAstrology.com to check out Rob Brezsny’s EXPANDED WEEKLY AUDIO HOROSCOPES and DAILY TEXT MESSAGE HOROSCOPES. The audio horoscopes are also available by phone at 1-877-873-4888 or 1-900-950-7700.

ARIES

March 21-April 19:

The Macy’s ad I saw in the newspaper had a blaring headline: “Find Your Magic 2.0.” The items that were being touted to help us discover our upgraded and more deluxe sense of magic were luxurious diamond rings. The cheapest was $2,150. I’m going to try to steer you in another direction in your quest to get in touch with Magic 2.0, Aries. I do believe you are in an excellent position to do just that, but only if you take a decidedly non-materialistic approach. What does your intuition tell you about how to hook up with a higher, wilder version of the primal mojo?

TAURUS

April 20-May 20:

The U.S. Constitution has survived 222 years, longer than the constitution of any other nation on the planet. But one of America’s founding fathers, Thomas Jefferson, might have had a problem with that. He believed our constitution should be revised every 19 years. Personally, I share Jefferson’s view. And I would apply that same principle of regular reinvention to all of us as individuals — although I think it should be far more frequently than every 19 years. How long has it been since you’ve amended or overhauled your own rules to live by, Taurus? Judging by the astrological omens, I suspect it’s high time.

GEMINI

May 21-June 20:

a challenge for them? I recommend against that this week. For example: If you want to influence someone to change, be willing to change something about yourself that’s hard to change.

LIBRA

Sept. 23-Oct. 22:

I predict major breakthroughs in your relationship to intimacy and togetherness in 2012, Libra — if, that is, you keep in mind the following counsel from psychologist Dr. Neil Clark Warren: “Attraction and chemistry are easily mistaken for love, but they are far from the same thing. Being attracted to someone is immediate and largely subconscious. Staying deeply in love with someone happens gradually and requires conscious decisions, made over and over again.” (Read more by Warren here: tinyurl.com/WiseChoices.)

SCORPIO

Oct. 23-Nov. 21:

SAGITTARIUS

CANCER

Dec. 22-Jan. 19:

If you were a medieval knight going into battle with a full suit of armor, the advantage you had from the metal’s protection was offset by the extra energy it took to haul around so much extra weight. In fact, historians say this is one reason that a modest force of English soldiers defeated a much larger French army at the Battle of Agincourt in 1415. The Frenchmen’s armor was much bulkier, and by the time they slogged through muddy fields to reach their enemy, they were too tired to fight at peak intensity. The moral of the story, as far as you’re concerned: To win a great victory in the coming weeks, shed as many of your defense mechanisms and as much of your emotional baggage as possible.

LEO

July 23-Aug. 22:

One way or another, you will be more famous in the coming months than you’ve ever been before. That might mean you’ll become better known or more popular … or it could take a different turn. To tease out the nuances, let’s draw on Naomi Shihab Nye’s poem “Famous.” “The river is famous to the fish. // The loud voice is famous to silence, / which knew it would inherit the earth / before anybody said so. // The cat sleeping on the fence is famous to the birds / watching him from the birdhouse. // The tear is famous, briefly, to the cheek. // The idea you carry close to your bosom / is famous to your bosom.” (Read the whole poem here: bit.ly/ FamousToWhom.)

VIRGO

Aug. 23-Sept. 22:

Three famous actresses formed the British Anti-Cosmetic Surgery League last year. Rachel Wiesz, Kate Winslet, and Emma Thompson say they believe people should be happy with the physical appearance that nature gave them. Is it rude of me to note that unlike most of the rest of us, those three women were born gorgeous? It’s easy for them to promise not to mess with their looks. Do you ever do that, Virgo? Urge other people to do what’s natural for you but

Boulder Weekly

Under the Bed

Purslane is a plant that’s also known colloquially as pigweed. It’s hearty, prolific, and spreads fast. In a short time, it can grow out-of-control, covering a large area with a thick carpet. On the other hand, it’s a tasty salad green and has a long history of being used as a cooked vegetable. As a medicinal herb, it’s also quite useful, being rich in omega-3 fatty acids as well as a number of vitamins and minerals. Moral of the story: Keep pigweed contained — don’t let it grow out of control — and it will be your friend. Does anything in your life fit that description?

“It is respectable to have no illusions — and safe — and profitable and dull,” said author Joseph Conrad. Taking our cue from his liberating derision, I propose that we protest the dullness of having no illusions. Let’s decry the blah gray sterility that comes from entertaining no fantastic fantasies and unreasonable dreams. How boring it is to have such machine-like mental hygiene! For this one week, Gemini, I urge you to celebrate your crazy ideas. Treasure and adore your wacky beliefs. Study all those irrational and insane urges running around your mind to see what you can learn about your deep, dark unconsciousness. (P.S.: But I’m not saying you should act on any of those phantasms, at least not now. Simply be amused by them.)

June 21-July 22:

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Nov. 22-Dec. 21:

As he approaches his 70th birthday, retiree and Michigan resident Michael Nicholson is still hard at work adding to his education. He’s got 27 college degrees so far, including 12 master’s degrees and a doctorate. Although he’s not an “A” student, he loves learning for its own sake. I nominate him to be your role model for the coming weeks, Sagittarius. Your opportunities for absorbing new lessons will be at a peak. I hope you take full advantage of all the teachings that will be available.

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CAPRICORN The Bible addresses the subjects of money and possessions in about 2,000 verses, but devotes only 500 verses to prayer and 500 to faith. As you know, my advice in these horoscopes usually tends to have the opposite emphasis: I concentrate more on spiritual matters than materialistic concerns. But this time, in acknowledgment of the specific cosmic influences coming to bear on you, I’m going to be more like the Bible. Please proceed on the assumption that you have a mandate to think extra deeply and super creatively about money and possessions in the coming weeks. Feel free, too, to pray for financial guidance and meditate on increasing your cash flow.

AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18:

Here’s one of my favorite quotes from American philosopher Ralph Waldo Emerson: “I hate quotations. Tell me what you think.” The current astrological omens suggest that this is an excellent message for you to heed. It’s crucial for you to know your own mind and speak your own thoughts. It’s smart to trust your own instincts and draw on your own hard-won epiphanies. For best results, don’t just be skeptical of the conventional wisdom; be cautious about giving too much credence to every source of sagacity and expertise. Try to define your own positions rather than relying on theories you’ve read about and opinions you’ve heard.

PISCES

Feb. 19-March 20:

Why did Mark Gibbons strap a washing machine to his back and then climb to the top of Mount Snowdown in Wales? He did it to raise charity money for the Kenyan Orphan Project. If, in the coming weeks, you try anything as crazy as he did, Pisces, make sure it’s for an equally worthy cause. Don’t you dare take on a big challenge simply to make people feel sorry for you or to demonstrate what a first-class martyr you can be. On the other hand, I’m happy to say that you could stir up a lot of good mojo by wandering into previously off-limits zones as you push past the limitations people expect you to honor.

To sign up, call 303-819-8632 or email silvermansupport@gmail.com January 19, 2012 45

46 January 19, 2012

Boulder Weekly

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Boulder Weekly

January 19, 2012 47

last word

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