10 13 11 boulder weekly by Boulder Weekly

Boulder County ’s Tr ue Independent Voice <Free> <www.boulder weekly.com> October 13 - 19, 2011

‘OCCUPY’ MOVEMENT COMES TO

BOULDER COUNTY by Elizabeth Miller

Also inside Roger Daltrey to perform The Who’s ‘Tommy’ at 1stBank Center

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contents boulderweekly.com

news & views

Occupy yourself / 6 If you really want to make a difference, don’t buy into the system by Pamela White On the cover: ‘Occupy’ movement comes to Boulder County / 10 Protest, rally, march planned for this week by Elizabeth Miller Tangles in the ties that bind / 14 Colorado prisons’ high phone charges invite scrutiny by Carolyn Cosmos

buzz Revisiting a classic / 23 Roger Daltrey thinks ‘Tommy’ stands the test of time by Alan Sculley Overtones: Rose Hill Drive’s sound evolved during hiatus / 26 Overtones: Watch the universe unfold at Amon Tobin’s show / 26 Arts & Culture: Amanda Marie’s work is like formal street art / 29 Panorama: What to do and where to go / 30 Sophisticated Sex: The Viagra chronicles / 39 Elevation: The art of snowmaking / 41 CU Sports: Embree, Buffs hope to follow in Huskies’ footsteps / 44 Cuisine: Beyond a pie in the sky idea / 46 Cuisine Review: Backcountry Pizza and Tap House / 47 Dessert Diva: Cinnamon Pumpkin Mousse / 48 Screen: The Ides of March; Real Steel / 53 Reel 2 Reel: Pick your flick / 55

@DPDough_Boulder

departments Letters: Yes on 2H; Gessler is hurting Colorado; Clean energy rocks / 5 The Highroad: Malicious merger merchants strike again / 5 In Case You Missed It: Cain’s insane; Pot patrol / 9 News briefs: Boulder cops to enforce codes; Panel on 2H set for Friday / 16 Boulderganic: The dirtiest way to get clean / 21 Classifieds: Your community resource / 58 Free Will Astrology: by Rob Brezsny / 61

staff

Publisher, Stewart Sallo Editor, Pamela White 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 Editorial Interns, Blair Madole, Christie Sounart, Steve Weishampel Contributing Writers, Peter Alexander, Krystal Baugher, Rob Brezsny, Chris Callaway, Paul Danish, James Dziezynski, Clay Fong, Jim Hightower, Dave Kirby, 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, Andrea Craven, Mike Cutler, David Hasson, Amber Hayes 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 11-Year-Old, Mia Rose Sallo October 13, 2011 Volume XIX, Number 10 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 2011

Thanks to Where the Buffalo Roam for use of the prison suit in the photo for ‘Tangles in the ties that bind’ Printed on 100% recycled paper with soy-based ink.

Boulder Weekly

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letters boulderweekly.com/letters

Correction: In our Oct. 6 issue, in our coverage of the Louisville City Council Ward II race, we incorrectly stated that Dean Smith “says developers should be able to apply for a demolition permit without a development proposal.” Smith actually says developers shouldn’t be able to apply for a demolition permit without a development proposal.

Yes on 2H

On Nov. 1, the voices of the people of the City of Boulder will be heard. By joining a powerful national campaign to reclaim true democracy, and saying “yes” to Resolution 2H, we are telling our elected officials that we want action now on a Constitutional amendment that would abolish corporate personhood and the equating of money with free speech. The word “person” appears 49 times in the Constitution and Amendments; the word “corporation” does not appear at all. Real, live, breathing persons have constitutional rights, corporations have none. Despite the original intent of the framers of the Constitution, court rulings over the past 125 years have allowed corporations to overwhelm citizen influence in our elections. It’s time to change; it’s time to turn things around! Stand up for government of the people, by the people and for the people! Vote “yes” on Resolution 2H!

Dick Mueser/Boulder

Gessler is hurting Colorado Colorado Secretary of State Scott Gessler has deliberately and maliciously launched a full-scale assault on Colorado’s registered voters. When we signed up for “permanent mail-in bal-

The Highroad

ive men suddenly found themselves faced with an all-out attack on their territory. Five men confronted by a hostile power. But these five men looked destiny in the eye — and then they suited up and took care of business. This sounds like a heroic action movie, but these guys are hardly heroes. They’re the top executives of the giant papermaker Temple-Inland, and the power confronting them was International Paper, an even giant-er corporation. International was making a hostile bid to take over Temple-Inland, swallow the competitor whole, and spit out the five executives. Sensing this, our “heroes” did, indeed, take care of business — their own. And when I said they “suited up,” it was not in battle gear, but in golden parachutes. Shareholders were recently sent a cryptic message from the corporation, urging them to approve “the Boulder Weekly

lots” in 2008, we naturally thought this meant receiving our ballots by election time through U.S. mail. Mr. Gessler’s unilateral decision to only mail ballots to those who voted in 2010 is ridiculous. It’s neither practical nor feasible to expect voters to check their voting status, according to Mr. Gessler’s defi-

boulderweekly.com/highroad

Malicious merger merchants strike again by Jim Hightower compensation that may be paid ... to Temple-Inland’s named executive officers.” Those would be our five self-serving stalwarts who negotiated the takeover deal, including CEO Doyle Simons. How much compensation? Simons is to get $8.8 million in cash, $29 million in stock payments, a $6 million pension, and $16 million in tax reimbursement. Yes, not only is Doyle getting a golden parachute, but the company is also paying the taxes he’ll owe on the gold he takes

nition of an “active” voter from an “inactive” voter. This intentional voter suppression makes no sense. The good people of Colorado deserve better. Although I’ve lived in Colorado since 1984, I am originally from see LETTERS Page 6

[

]

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

with him. The top five “leaders” are bailing out of Temple-Inland with a total of $162 million to cushion their fall from the corporate pinnacle. Not so fortunate are some 10,000 of the corporation’s common workers, who were abandoned to the Merciless God of Mergers, which always requires sacrifices of jobs in these situations. So the bosses get the gold, workers get the shaft, International Paper gets market domination, and consumers get less choice and higher prices. Where’s Teddy Roosevelt when we need him to bust these malicious merger merchants? Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com October 13, 2011 5

Uncensored

boulderweekly.com/uncensored

Occupy yourself by Pamela White

S LETTERS from Page 5

Chicago. Illinois political manipulation and resulting national shame is well known. Having Mr. Gessler oversee Colorado elections is very concerning, as is the negative impact on our national reputation. Shari Malloy/Longmont

Clean energy rocks America has an unprecedented chance to address both rising unemployment and rising temperatures by engaging whole-heartedly in the development and proliferation of solar energy — particularly here in Colorado, where we have so many days of sun every year. To ignore the reality of global warming is criminal, as is disregarding the plight of so many Americans willing to work. Let us wake up and lead the country in addressing these two problems effectively. Eve Ilsen/Boulder Clean energy is the only hope for the survival of humanity. Robert-David McEldowney/Niwot America needs new good-paying jobs that will support economic growth and families across our country. Our state has long been a producer of energy and jobs for our country, and now we need to work to expand on that history and move forward into a low-carbon future. Clean energy is one of the best ways to create the jobs we need and this growth industry for our country. Since the solar company Solyndra failed, many politicians and pundits have been using this failure as an excuse to attack solar rather then to tell Americans that we need to speed up 6 October 13, 2011

development and funding in this sector, as it is a key global industry and a great way to get Americans working again. Fossil fuels do not need such support, as they are mature industries in a global marketplace. The attacks on solar energy are political and distract from the reality that we desperately need to move forward toward a clean energy future. Other countries around the world are supporting this sector and we need to do the same! Fred Wohl/Louisville

Don’t buy marijuana lie So-called medical marijuana was a scam from inception. The primary goal of drug legalization advocates has always been to get to full marijuana legalization. Colorado is now being targeted by legalizers in an attempt to scam us into legalizing marijuana outright. On Sept. 28, the United States Department of Justice sent a letter warning pot dispensaries in California that they are in direct violation of federal law, and they must close their doors within 45 days. Title 21, United States code, Section 856(a) provides: It shall be unlawful to knowingly and intentionally rent, lease, or make available for use, with or without compensation, a building, room, or enclosure for the purpose of unlawfully, storing, distributing or using a controlled substance. Marijuana is a Schedule 1 illegal drug. Make no mistake, the goal behind legalizing marijuana is not about one’s right to smoke pot. In fact, recreational users are being used by legalization advocates to push their

ince the first 1,000 protesters marched down the streets by Liberty Park in New York City on Sept. 17 as part of an ongoing action that is now known as Occupy Wall Street, a small movement has been born. Law enforcement wants to put it down with mesh nets, pepper spray and nightsticks. Conservative news pundits want to minimize it by feeding sound bites designed to denigrate both the protesters and their cause to brain-dead audiences who’ve long since lost the capacity for independent thought. Corporate greedheads want to ignore it and distance themselves from it, as if it sprang from the minds of people who are off their meds and not from concrete recent events that exposed Wall Street as a den of well-dressed thieves. Similar to the anti-globalism protests that rocked Seattle in 1999 and Washington, D.C., in April 2000, but a whole lot angrier, this movement is a grassroots scream of frustration over the corporate greed and gross economic inequality that has come to characterize the United States. Its members come from all walks of life, not just the left. They’re students who know they’ve placed themselves in debt for life for a

college degree and the prospect of unemployment, middle-aged blue-collar workers whose jobs are now in India and China, and older people whose hard-earned pensions vanished along with their retirement and sense of security. Hundreds of arrests have been made. People have been clubbed, beaten, doused with pepper spray and “kettled” with nets. And yet the movement continues to grow, spreading to other cities. It’s possible that bankers and CEOs, insulated in their glass walls and surrounded by enablers and yes-drones, are unaware exactly how much they are loathed by vast swathes of the American people. It’s more likely that they know and don’t care. What’s certain is that Wall Street and the federal government are twined so tightly together that it’s impossible to say whose head is up whose ass. Waiting for Congress to pull a Teddy Roosevelt and “scrub the American eagle clean,” as he was depicted doing in editorial cartoons during a time of serious corporate cleanup and trustbusting, is an exercise in futility. Our politicians have neither the courage nor see OCCUPY Page 7

quotes

quotes of the week

“We must strengthen our opposition to Taiwanese independence.” —Chinese President Hu Jintao, recommending that China and Taiwan reunite at a celebration of the 100th anniversary of the Xinhai Revolution

“Job losers are having more trouble than ever before finding full-time jobs.” —Princeton economics Professor Henry S. Farber, referring to a study finding that household income has dropped more in the two years since the recession reportedly ended than it did during the downturn itself “I accept that it was a mistake to allow distinctions to be blurred between my professional responsibilities and my personal loyalties to a friend.” —British Defense Secretary Liam Fox, responding to allegations that lobbyists received thousands of pounds to set up a secret meeting between a Dubai-based businessman and Fox

see LETTERS Page 7

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OCCUPY from Page 6

the character to regulate corporations the way they need to be regulated. Those who’ve taken to the streets in New York City, Los Angeles, Portland, Maine, Chicago and Denver know they can’t depend on government to stand up for them. They hope to use the tactics that toppled governments during the Arab Spring to help force change here at home. Whether it will have any impact remains to be seen. I hope it does. Still, there’s something I’d like to point out, a little bit of truth that gets missed in all of the justified anger: Wall Street is an expression of the American people, just as Congress is an expression of the American people — the latter being an inconvenient truth if you’re a tea partier. Wall Street exists because we have created a consumer culture that depends on spending and consumer debt to stay afloat. As long as Americans keep using credit cards, keep spending more than they earn and keep carrying debt, Wall Street will be Wall Street. The interest paid on mortgages, credit cards and car payments is the milk and honey of Wall Street. If you stop buying things you don’t need, the fat cats won’t be nearly as fat — but the

rest of us will have regained our economic independence. The key is refusing to interact with Wall Street, shopping locally, eating locally, buying only what you can afford with cash, taking your money out of banks, annuities and mutual funds and depositing it in a credit union — and doing as much for yourself as possible, repairing, reusing and doing without. Until you make these changes, you are an active participant in the system you hope to change. You can also support Boulder Ballot Question 2H, part of a grassroots effort to amend the U.S. Constitution to eliminate personhood rights for corporations. For decades, Wall Street has sent us the message that the ability to buy and sell what we choose is freedom. I remember Cold War-era discussion on the news during which the harshness of life in the Soviet Union was portrayed in terms of lack of consumer goods. But freedom isn’t about stuff or commerce or even money. It’s about being able to decide your own future, and that’s something you can’t do if your credit cards, student loans or mortgage payments own you. Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

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LETTERS from Page 6

true agenda, which is complete control over the illicit drug market. If we legalize marijuana in 2012, we will have opened Pandora’s box. Marijuana legalization will set precedent for the legalization of all illicit drugs, including heroin, cocaine and methamphetamine. Legalizers, primarily funded by out-of-state billionaires George Soros and Peter Lewis, will finance unscrupulous attorneys who will argue that you cannot legalize one illicit drug and not the other. Allow me to make this very clear, for every tax dollar legalizers claim marijuana legalization will create, it will cost tax payers over $8 to clean up the mess caused by the 40 percent increase in the number of recreational users, along with the cost of addiction and increased crime. Here’s something to consider about legalizers. They lie. They have outright Boulder Weekly

lied to me and to you. To prove it, let me ask you a few questions: How many other approved medicines are smoked? How many come in unmeasured doses? How many have unknown strengths? How many are taken as often as you “think” needed? How many are taken in crude form, such as bread mold or (aspirin) tree bark? How many are voted on by the general public? How many circumvent the safety of the FDA? How many have no warnings on harm? How many are “recommended” by unsavory doctors, yet not prescribed (avoids liability by recommending)? How many people are allowed to grow or produce their own medicine? How many medicines allow for some unnamed doper dude to hold their stash? The answer to these questions are obvious: Zero. see LETTERS Page 8

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LETTERS from Page 7

In my opinion, medical marijuana is the biggest scam ever to be perpetrated against we the people. Several years ago, San Diego County in California conducted a study on who was using medical marijuana for any type of serious illness. The results were shocking. Only 2 percent were using it for something serious, 98 percent were using it for undocumented and undiagnosable pain, including menstrual cramps and pain caused by wearing new shoes. You know how the saying goes: fool us once, shame on them, fool us twice, shame on us! Don’t buy the marijuana lie.  Linda Taylor/Fountain

Reject proposal for public wi-fi in Longmont For those who may have forgotten, the ill-advised specter of a City of Longmont-operated wi-fi system first arose 15 years ago. The 18-mile fiber system never made it out of the starting blocks, however, as first one then another private company failed in their attempts to run the network before succumbing to bankruptcy. A third provider arguably “won” a bid to operate the system in 2009 before wise voters finally pulled the plug the same year. Based on this narrative, one would think the entire matter had been settled. Kaput, fold your tents, cut your losses and move on — settled. Yet here comes the city government once again with yet another attempt to reanimate the corpse, bringing to mind the definition of insanity as repeating the same act over and over with the anticipation of different results — except there’s plenty of empirical evidence from similar publicly funded wi-fi boondoggles throughout the nation going bust to accompany Longmont’s long, fumbling history. To be fair, not all muni wi-fi systems fast-tracked it to oblivion. For example, Chattanooga, Tenn., launched what’s billed as the nation’s fastest fiber network just this year — but the city’s dismal 1G speed hardly recommends it as an alternative to the 3G and 4G wireless broadband services provided by private competitors. Publicly funded wi-fi — or, for that matter, any other service in which government entities directly compete against the private sector — is both unnecessary and unfair. Private companies shoulder the burden of investments and innovations, and one misstep could induce customers to jump to a competitor’s client list or even put the company out of business entirely.

A faux pas in a heavily governmentsubsidized operation, by contrast, seldom elicits more than an “oops” from unaccountable public bureaucrats administering the programs with taxpayer dollars. If you have no skin in the game, there’s no incentive to strive for customer satisfaction. If the city government is allowed to proceed with this unnecessary system, not only will Longmont citizens suffer, but so will the companies with which the government wi-fi system will unfairly compete. As written, the ballot issue would enable the city to offer wi-fi services directly or lease fiber to private providers who would be granted access to a network built with taxpayer dollars. Since Longmont already regulates existing privately operated providers, this would render the city both regulator and competitor. In addition, the ballot issue appears to have no provision prohibiting the city from cross-subsidizing its wi-fi service with the Longmont public power utility, a potentially lucrative break not enjoyed (nor should it be) by the private sector. Moreover, the city government hasn’t divulged how it will fund, maintain, or operate the service if the ballot measure passes, apparently adopting the “Nancy Pelosi defense” by telling voters they need to pass the measure to find out what’s in it. Finally, the city hasn’t handed in its homework by conducting an assessment of whether Longmont even needs any services not already delivered by other providers. Instead of bolstering their cause by conducting a study quantifying Longmont’s current and future needs or whether gaps in service exist, the government simply seems hell-bent on ramrodding into practice a service that is redundant, unnecessary, and a proven loser in the past in Longmont and nearly everywhere else it’s been implemented. Bruce Edward Walker/via Internet Editor’s note: Walker is managing editor of InfoTech & Telecom News for The Heartland Institute, a Chicago-based think tank promoting public policy based on individual liberty, limited government and free markets.

[ ] Boulder Weekly

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Cain’s insane Republican presidential candidate Herman Cain needs help. This dope thinks he’s going to attract voter support by taking potshots at the Occupy Wall Street movement. In a TV interview on CBS’s “Face the Nation,” Cain called the protesters “jealous” Americans who “play the victim card.” Cain also called them “anti-capitalism” and suggested that the rallies had been organized by labor unions to serve as a “distraction, so that many people won’t focus on the failed policies of the Obama administration.” Oh sure, that makes a whole lot of sense. That’s why so many card-carrying Democrats are protesting Wall Street and corporate cash, it’s because they are secretly mad at Obama. Um, last time we checked, it was Obama who was publicly dressing down CEOs and other corporate fat cats for taking huge bonuses as they were getting a government bailout. At one point he even set a $500,000 limit on pay to executives of companies receiving a bailout. So no, Herman, don’t try to pin this on Obama. This is more about the Republicans than it is about Democrats. As House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., aptly pointed out in a separate interview, we didn’t see the Republicans jumping all over the Tea Party when its members were demonstrating — or spitting on members of Congress in the Capitol. Pot patrol We love how the state’s Medical Marijuana Enforcement Division (MMED) puffed out its chest last week when it helped shut down a Carbondale dispensary suspected of selling illegal drugs like cocaine. Yeah, we get it, the MMED is a big, tough operation, cracking down on dispensaries that stray. “Today is an example of how the MMED provides a valuable resource for other law enforcement agencies by partnering with them to provide both agencies with increased manpower and institutional knowledge to stop illegal activity within Colorado’s medical marijuana industry and our state,” the division crowed in a press release. MMED Director Dan Hartman added, “While the MMED is currently working to educate members of the medical marijuana industry and bring them into compliance with current statute and rule, we will not hesitate to take immediate action when we are made aware of blatant illegal activity.” Is it just us, or are they overdoing it a bit, like they’re trying to compensate for something? Could it be that they have been perceived in the past as an understaffed, overworked rubber-stamping Boulder Weekly

icumi in case you missed it

for Saturday, Oct. 15, to raise money for Jimmy’s dental bill. The hockey tournament begins at 2:30 p.m. at the Hartmann Inline Rink at 4800 N. 28th St. in Boulder, next to the Gateway Fun Park, and the concert, featuring 2 Real 4 da Mind, begins at 8:30 p.m. at the Deli Zone in Longmont, at 1240 Ken Pratt Blvd. We’re not sure about helping him pay his dental bills, but hey, if this raises awareness about hockey safety gear, keep smiling, Jimmy. Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

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bureaucracy? Nah. And so close to Halloween We got this amazing flier this week sporting a big color picture of a guy with a big smile but no top front teeth. Turns out, his name is Jimmy Macias,

and he is an inline hockey player who wasn’t wearing a facemask when he incurred the aforementioned injury, described succinctly in the flier as catching “a stick in the mouth.” An inline hockey tournament and free benefit concert have been scheduled

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Moving in: Boulder gets occupied by Elizabeth Miller

t Occupy Boulder events later this week, the messaging may struggle to stay on target. Signs could relay a medley of wants and wishes from the government, endorsements on current ballot issues for Boulder County, and tried and true calls for peace. The events planned, a protest Friday evening and a rally and march Saturday morning, were organized by two of several Occupy Boulder groups, which haven’t yet combined forces and are actively declining to identify leaders, instead handing organizational tasks to the masses. But it’s possible that the method is the message. And these protesters banding together to voice their various concerns share a prevailing discontent: They’re not happy with their representation at present and want to give the government a shakedown. “Basically I’m just an American woman living down the street who decided to take some action to unite the people of Boulder to take action for this movement that is now sweeping across the country,” says Rebecca Sell, chief coordinator for one of the Occupy Boulder groups. “I’m no politician. I don’t claim to know or understand policies. My husband and I, we’re on food stamps, living in affordable housing, and I have an interview Wednesday for a $9-an-hour job.” Sell created the Facebook page for Occupy Boulder, which promotes the events for all Occupy Boulder groups. Her group had planned an Oct. 15 rally, then found out about another group planning a rally that day. Rather than double-book attendees, Sell says, they’ve moved their event to November. “We’re hoping for unification here in Boulder, not to have so many little protests all over the place but more to unify all together to have larger events, larger rallies,” Sell says. But if there are core differences between one Occupy Boulder and another, they should remain separate, she says. In the meantime, there’s little concern that people will get rallied-out. “I think emotions are running pretty high right now. I think that the 10 October 13, 2011

American people are pretty frustrated. everybody. If somebody who is a hedge There’s a lot of pent-up energy that fund manager wants to come down and needs to be voiced,” Sell says. “The say ‘Yeah, I don’t pay enough in taxes. I momentum is building.” think we need to fix the system,’ they’re The beauty of the movement, and more than welcome to come join this the mark of its truly grassroots nature, is movement,” says Joseph Illingworth, its inability to be pigeonholed, she says. who attended the Tuesday gathering. “We represent, in general, I think, a “The system is rigged toward a very collective resistance to the corporate minute portion of the population, and powers that be and to an entire system we need to do something to fix that, of government and way of life that is no and I think taking the momentum from longer useful to us,” Sell says. “We don’t this movement and trying to turn it into have all the answers right now. I think actual policy should be the overall goal.” this is the time for uniting. It’s not so The 4:30 p.m. Friday Occupy Boulder much the time for taking action on protest, which will be held at the intersecdecisions.” tion of 26th Street and Canyon near a Solidarity and unification may be Bank of America (whether the bank was the first challenges facing the various the target could not be confirmed), is Occupy Boulder groups, which met organized in cooperation with MoveOn. throughout last week and into this org and will focus on a “jobs not cuts” week. Members message, accordhave been ing to Dara Details, details attending the Rotunno, who is Sign-making party at 7 p.m. Occupy Denver doing media Thursday at the Rocky Mountain events, and now outreach for the Peace & Justice Center (corner of Quince and Broadway in Boulder). are hoping to group. Protest at 4:30 p.m. Friday at Canyon “occupy” their Saturday’s and 26th Street. own communievent begins Rally and march at 11 a.m. Saturday at Canyon and Broadway. ties. At a with a rally at Tuesday meet11 a.m. outside ing outside the the banks at old courthouse on Pearl Street, many of Broadway and Canyon, then, at noon, the 20-some attendees expressed an attendees will march a route that interest in establishing a camp in includes Pearl Street before gathering at Boulder that would be occupied 24/7. Friendship Cities Park at Broadway and “I think the main problem is we can Canyon for a general assembly. get 20 people here, 20 people there, but “We would really like to see power we’re getting drowned out by the back in the hands of the people, and we amount of money that’s getting poured would like to see Congress representing into the system,” one attendee said at the people and not the banks,” says the meeting. Carolyn Bninski, a volunteer with the “Do I think we’ll be successful? I Rocky Mountain Peace and Justice really don’t know. I hope so,” says Henk Center and one of the organizers of Vandenbergh, Jr., who put out the iniSaturday’s Occupy Boulder rally. tial call for the Tuesday gathering. “There’s broad, widespread discontent “When I walk among the crowd at the about the way that things are happenOccupy Denver, I get the sense that ing right now, and I think [protesting] people are coming together as human sends a message to our elected officials beings, not as Republicans or that people are not asleep. People are Democrats. … People are looking to awake and they’re watching and they change things.” want there to be, they want our governThose assembled agreed to plan for ment to be in service of the wide meetings a couple times a week, beginmajority of the people, not just in serning with meeting again on Tuesday, vice of the wealthiest people.” Oct. 18, at 12:30 p.m. That could mean radical steps like “The movement doesn’t turn anyrestructuring Congress or adjusting the one away. It’s important. It’s about powers of the Supreme Court, and

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almost certainly means reforming campaign finance laws and the rights given to corporations. “I think at the end of the day people in elected office pay attention to the potential voters on various issues,” says Francis Beer, a retired University of Colorado political science professor. Protesting is a tested method of demonstrating popular resistance or support, and protests show that at the end of the day, votes trump money. “It’s a way of showing strength in numbers,” Beer says. “It’s before we go to the ballot box. It’s before we take public opinion surveys. It’s unfiltered. … It’s a form of popular lobbying. It’s letting people in elected office know that there are a lot of people out in the world who are paying attention to what they’re doing or not doing.” Conveniently, the act of protesting does what some of the Occupy Boulder protesters say they mean to prioritze as a message. “It’s a form of push back against the money,” Beer says. “It’s the people against the money.” And though the message of Occupy Wall Street was initially difficult to extract and the end goal is still unclear, their demands are not. “The concrete demands are implicit. The concrete demands are that the legislators pay attention to the needs of ordinary people,” Beer says. But to get anywhere, the protesters are going to have to stay mad for a while. Or at least renew the passions when the weather improves. “People won’t see their demands met, and spring is a much more friendly environment for demonstrating,” Beer says. “But it’s a mistake to disregard the demonstrations and figure, well it’ll be over soon and they’ll all go away.” Eastern Europe, the Middle East and America in the 1960s all show that demonstrations can have an effect. “Demonstrations can be very powerful political tools, and demonstrations can have very substantial political impacts,” he says. “Just because we haven’t had that in our country in half a century doesn’t mean that the demonstrations are wrong.” Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com Boulder Weekly

Proposition 103: Yes Boulder County Question 1A: Yes Boulder City Council: Lisa Morzel, Tim Plass, Daniel Ziskin, Suzanne Jones, Dan King City of Boulder Ballot Issue 2A: Yes City of Boulder Ballot Issue 2B: Yes City of Boulder Ballot Question 2C: Yes City of Boulder Ballot Question 2D: Yes City of Boulder Ballot Question 2E: Yes City of Boulder Ballot Question 2F: Yes City of Boulder Ballot Question 2G: Yes City of Boulder Ballot Question 2H: Yes Lafayette City Council: Christine Berg, Staci Lupberger, Alexandra Lynch, Rosabelle Rice Lafayette Question No. 2A: Yes Lafayette Question No. 2B: Yes Lafayette Question No. 2C: No Lafayette Question No. 2D: Yes Lafayette Question No. 2E: Yes Longmont Mayor: Dennis Coombs Longmont City Council At Large: Sarah Levison Longmont City Council Ward 1: Brian Hansen Longmont City Council Ward 3: Sean McCoy Longmont Ballot Question 2A: Yes Longmont Ballot Question 2B: Yes Louisville Mayor: Sheri Marsella Louisville City Council Ward 1: Jay Keany Louisville City Council Ward 2: Susan Loo Louisville City Council Ward 3: Hank Dalton (unopposed) Boulder Valley School District Director, District A: Shelly Benford (unopposed) Boulder Valley School District Director, District C: Laurie Albright Boulder Valley School District Director, District D: Sam Fuqua Boulder Valley School District Director, District G: Jim Reed (unopposed) Park School District R-3, School Director At Large: Marie Richardson, Cody Walker, Patricia Wedan (all unopposed) Park School District R-3, Ballot Issue 2B: Yes St. Vrain Valley School District, District A: Rick Hammans St. Vrain Valley School District, District C: Robert Smith (unopposed) St. Vrain Valley School District, District E: John Creighton (unopposed) St. Vrain Valley School District, District G: Michael Schiers (unopposed) Thompson School District, District A: Lola Johnson Thompson School District, District B: Janice Marchman (unopposed) Thompson School District, District C: Denise Montague (unopposed) Thompson School District, District D: Leslie Young (unopposed) Thompson School District, District G: Karen Stockley Thompson School District, Issue 3A: Yes Coal Creek Canyon Park and Recreation District Ballot Issue 4A: Yes Coal Creek Canyon Park and Recreation District Ballot Issue 4B: Yes Pine Brook Hills Boulder County Local Improvement District Issue 5A: Yes Crestview Estates Boulder County Local Improvement District Issue 5B: Yes Boulder County Mountains Forest Improvement District Question 5C: Yes Rocky Mountain Fire Protection District Ballot Question 5D: Yes

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alternative he would prefer for fixing espite the ongoing budBoulder Financial Bill McKibben JHI funding, Designs Hybl says, “In an ideal Shaun McGrath Dickey Lee HullingEthos Distributed Solar Mission Trust get crisisCity throttling higher ed Councilpublic Realty (350.org) horst (State House) Energy (Mayor) Kallgren Dermatology Unity of Boulder higher education world, we’ll put people back to work and Current in the Clinic The Boulder Outlook Harvey Wasserman Jack Pommer Evolutions Massage Don Mock Votelink.com state, neither the we’ll have more people paying into the Matt Appelbaum Hotel (Journalist/Activist) (State House) LA Productions, Inc which will Farmer John’s University of Colorado’s (Deputy Mayor) current system we have, KC Becker Businesses Boulder Wind Power Dorothy Rupert Language of Fish Five Star Consultants Groups Françoise Poinsatte Board of Regents nor itsMacon president improve the economy, and, as a result Cowles is Abraham Paiss (former State Arts Brad Collins & GAIA Video improve Collective 21 Wheels Crystal Gray would Steve Pomerance endorsing Proposition 103, which the revenue higher ed receives.” & Associates House/Senate) Associates Level Best Concrete Productions “Approving Boulder County Bev Sears Morzel raise about $3 billion forLisa education, One Lifting Republican regent, Steve Bosley,2 Accent Solar Ron Tupa (former The Catalyst Institute Gnurps Consulting Democratic Party Active Solar Colorado will allow us t Susan Osborne including higher education. declinedLiving to say where Boulder State House/Senate) Dialogues LLChe stands on the Charley Cropley N.D., Good Sense Health Communities (mayor) The ballot measure, spearheaded by County proposition. The other four the regents Alta Shot realwho costs, Tom Plant (former Inc. Green Bein’ Gardens Lumos Solar Engaged in Global Candidates Photography LLC City Electric State House, Head Sen. Rollie Heath, D-Boulder, would Government returned calls from Boulder Weekly were Lynn Hill Climbing that if we go fo justice Hanuman Chai of the Governor’s ampersand graphic Cleantech Business raise the state income taxJonathan from Hondorf 4.63 per- Cindy Domenico evenly divided on the measure. The two Management COSEIA – Colorado Harlequins Gardens a ‘muni’, it Energy Office) design cent to 5 percent and theSuzanne state Jones sales tax (County Steve Ludwig and Joe Solutions, LLC Services Solar Energy Hartman Ely Democrats, Dan Kingreturning Commissioner) United States Industries Assoc. Aqua Care Solar Coco’s Chocolates from 2.9 percent to 3 percent, say they while decision the Mandala Clinicsupport it,sound InvestmentsNeguse, LLC Tim Plass Backyard Agrarian Government ly Congruity Monroe Organic Kyle Hybl, chair of the board and a them to 1999 levels for five years. more money into the higher education Republicans, Tillie Bishopand andenviro Sue CRC – Center for ReStan Garnett Healthy Kids,two Healthy Morzel has Barry Erdman says theTechnologies LLC it. ConservationRepublican, Dennis Kucinich (US issource board won’t takeFamily a LLC Sharkey, Farms CU President BruceLisa Benson system, the Board of Regents divided oppose (District Attorney) – Susan Osborne Daniel Ziskin + Associates, Inc. initiative, Cool Energy Representative, McKenzie Eco-Cyclehe is position on the in part because announced that he expects the universi- Bob Hullinghorst on the ballot measure andOH) therefore Bishop citedLandscape the economic downturn HazWaste TechnoloBerry Best Smoothie Creative Coop Media Former Namasté Earth Guardians gies Corporation National Renewable Choice the regents don’t meet again until after ty’s budget to be cut by another $30 mil- (Treasurer) not taking a position.” as a bad time toSolar raise taxes, and said it is T Co. Dale Rose Pottery Natural Capitalism Inc. Everybody Eats! Robin Bohannan HL Holland Designs Thought Ryan Renovation, Inc V the election. Hybl does acknowledge lion to $50 million next year. The CU Ben Pearlman It wouldn’t be uncharted territory for not a politically charged issue. Beyond Rock Diana Caile, Realtor Paul’s Lawn Service Inc Cindy Carlisle MoveOn Boulder Leaders Shaktii Yogi Journal (County opposing the proposition, though. system receives only about 5 percent of the board to take a stand on a ballot “I think Democrats are hurting as BI Results, LLC Keller Williams Council Solar Inc. Commissioner) Albert A.the Bartlett “The question is,Realty what does oneHondorf need Construction its budget from the state.Dan Corson measure. In 2005, regents supported much asParity Republicans,” heSilvertip says.Integrated V Black Cat Farm New Era Colorado PEC (Progressive Gwen Dooley Engineering HumaNature (The Essential Will Toor to do to stabilize public higher ed?” he But some Republican members of Referendum C, the time-out on state Sharkey says she doesn’t believe that W EcoBuild Inc. Energy Concepts) Consultants Architecture, LLC PLAN-Boulder County Table Bistro Allyn Feinberg Exponential!) (County says. “I don’tArts think,eGo forCarShare public higher ed, the Board of Regents are balking at budget constraints in the Taxpayer’s Bill “taxing the citizens of Colorado is the Blue Window Perry Shoe Shop Serbinin Law Firm Indian Peaks Rocky Mountain Dick Harris Daniel Berman Commissioner) 103Ayurveda, is the answer. I think its focus is way to increase Proposition 103, raising the question: of Rights, and former CU President W ElephantJournal.com LLC Boulder Springwater Peace and Justice that Point High prosperity.” Spense Havlick (Who Owns the more K-12 than higher ed.” Are even minor tax increases political-Colorado Hank State Brown was one of the primary On the other hand, Ludwig says it’s a Inc. Sunflower Farmers ENCo US Center Investments (DeputysoMayor) Infinite Potential Sun?) Government When is politically ly unpalatable to the right wing that cheerleaders for the referendum. InClub 2006, is never a W Market Boulder Bookasked Store whether Chiropracticvery modest Energy AgeitLLC Sierra Positiveincrease, Energy there Linda Jourgenson Hunter Lovins Shave Ice damaging for a Republican to support those elected to serve as financial the board took(Natural a stance againstThe Solar Gardens Boulder ElectroRide, Equinox Consultancy good time to Enterprises, raise taxes, Sunshine and employers (Mayor) stew- Deb Gardner Jim aMorris EnvironCapitalism Ralstar ThaiMassageMelissa increase, Hybl replies, peo- T-Shirts ards of the state’s flagship university are (State Amendment 41, and last year, the regents taxInc. look at education when deciding to relo- W Solutions) Sally Martin House) Inc. LLC “Different mental Institute ple would have different answers on that. opposing a possible budget fix? publicly opposed Proposition 101 and cate to Colorado. dividuals Gary ErbAmendments Sarah Paz Hyde Kevin Rebecca Herr Gabriel Simpson ArielGrand Ponti Joshua Krueger- on L. RoskeClaudia Naeseth Matteo Patricia 60 A. and 61. Carol Carlson KenRegina Cowles I thinkCosima it depends if McCarthy one can demon“The Junction Sentinel ouglasCU Bogatzspokesperson Gassaway Cunningham Jones Katie Hyzy Roger Sims Barry Erdman Michael McComas Susan Nedell Dale Hess Randall Carmichael Austin Cowley Hilario Porras avid Bolduc strate the effectiveness with which dollars The Colorado Commission on McConnellogue told Boulder Weekly endorsed Proposition 103, and they’re Pamela P. Geer Riki Kucheck Richard Roth Lynn Israel Sara K. Sims John Cramer Jay Ertel George McCoy Donald Hess Caleb Nelson Sacha Campbell Lucinda Powers an BolesBenson, a Republican, “would not will beAmy used, if it’s aRichard true benefit whatHigher Education the governing that notSheri known left-leaning Dave Georgis and Michael LaBorde Dara Rotunno Carrie Jackson EricattriSkokan John P. Crawford Corey Essig McDermotttoScott Hibner M. Nelson, MD Erin Carr Price for their nda Boley muniEndorsementAd10.9.11final:Layout 1 10/7/11 10:40 AM state Pagecolleges 1 Higbeehave Andrew Jacobson Alia Ghandour ever the dollars would be applied to.” boards of several have much to say on the issue, other than butes,” Ludwig says. Dianne Ladd Jennifer Rowe Emily Smith Shawn Crespi Adam Estroff Joe D. McDonald Becky James Neiger Bryce Carter Cameron Pritekel onna Bonetti Gibbs-Ridley 103. Laird to aPam Allison L. Rowland Fred Smith /11 AMCase Page 1to get Dennis endorsed Rick Jacquemard InKendall John Cruickshank Evenson Julia McDonaldabout Alexa Hight Margi Ness Elizabeth response question what Proposition while appreciates any efforts Respond: Kevin Pykkonenletters@boulderweekly.com en Bonettihe10:40

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CU leaders balk at Proposition 103

ave ything in!

by Jefferson Dodge

Energy Renewables etitive Rates Tech Jobs novation Our Energy Boulder

Sarah Gibson Steve Ruby Nathaniel Janowitz Marco Lam Lara Smith Travis Hugh Culley Katie Ewig Russell McDougal Krista Nordback Brad Queen Graham Hill euben Borowski Jeffrey Caston Bruce Gladstone Greg Hill Amy Ruf Karen J. Janson Blake Langdon Scott Smith Cori Ewing Jacqueline Kurt Nordback Attilio B. Catanzano Paul Culnan Mariah Quish ana Bove Leslie Glustrom Sarah B. Larrabee John Russell McKenna Charlotte Jennings Stephen Smith Kirk Cunningham Mary Jean Ewing Lynn Hill Susan Northleaf, Deb Cerio Alexandra Raad eff Bradley Merrill Glustrom Sharon Hillman Tavio Laudisio Ray Ryan Tom McKinnon Ph.D. Shirley Jin Zachary Smith Jim Danella Timothy Eyes Stuart Chase Michael Rabb usan Brandes Jacqui Goeldner 1 10/7/11 Angie Layton Karen Sandburg Griff Snyder Nicole McLaughlin Alexa Nowak Johansson Robert Stewart Tim Hillman10:40 AMMargit Joseph Chehouri Diane Dandeneau muniEndorsementAd10.9.11final:Layout Page 1 Diane Rabson ica Brandt Andy Goetz Farnell Don McMillan Ken Oatman Timothy J. 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LLC Institute Wild By Design Georgis Amy LaBorde Dara Rotunno Waylon Lewis Cody Spyker Jonathan Owens Marykay Cicio Margarita Delgado Elise Jones Brett Schager Diane Merker Steve Fenberg Carrie Jackson Eric Skokan Virginia Greg Varho Holder Corey Essig CharleyDave Richard McDermott Michael Hibner Carah Wertheimer Scott M. Nelson, MD Sheri Price Brian Brown Kathryn Anderson Stephanie Ramos Kristen Gray Anita Li Birchann Robert Cillo Jan Demorest Florence Jones Christopher Schiaro Christopher Sterling Satnam Kaur Ellen Meyer TirzahLadd Firestone Harry Holland Julie(“CBCEF”). Brown Isabelle AndreFuture GhandourClean Energy Evan Ravitz Dianne Jennifer Rowe Michael GrayisD. Andrew Jacobson PaidEstroff for by CitizensAlia for Boulder's Bill Briggs, Treasurer. A copy of our report filed with the City Clerk of the City of Boulder, Colorado. Information and Donations at www.RenewablesYES.org Emily Smith John Voorh Adam Joe McDonald Becky Higbee James Neiger Cameron Pritekel Paffenbarger Ben Lipman Friedman Cheryl Stevenson Charles G. Cipriani Steve Demos Wester Mike Jones Seth Schlotterbeck Heidi Meyers Marion von Nicholas Applegate Libby Brown Pachna Rawat Stanley A. Gronek Zev Paiss Ariel Julia Gibbs-Ridley Lisefski Joseph Fischer Alec Story Clark Hollander Seth A. Dennis Kendall Teddy Weverka Michelle JungKevin Laird Allison Rowland Tim Schoechle Jim Miers Jacquemard Fred Smith Charlotte Bujol Theodore Dennis Evenson Pam Armstron Alexa Hight Margi NessAlek GaryRick ErbKate Gabriel Simpson McCarthy Rebecca Herr JackSarah Matteo PontiRajeevL.Joshua Cosima KruegerClaudia Naeseth Patricia Regina Cowles LillianWeekly Valenzuela PazMcDonald Hyde L. RoskeCarol Carlson Brad Kevin Pykkonen Rawat Groverland 12 October 13, Boulder Jerry Palmer DouglasSarah Bogatz2011 Jason Livingstone Kai Abelkis Ellen Fisk Bob Story Robert S. Clarke Drew Holler Kathryn DeSouchet William Wharton Carl Kalin Julie Schoenfeld Susan Miers Lisa Buchanan Mariah Arnold Gibson Ray Norma B. Marco Lam SteveAndrea Ruby

2B++ 2C ulderBoulder Says Says YESYES to to 2B 2C Boulder Says YES to 2B + 2C

We have everything to gain!

Energy Clean Renewables More Rates Competitive Jobs High-Tech and Innovation Our Energy Keep $$$ in Boulder

and 690+ Individuals

We have everything to gain!

“Approving 2B and 2C will allow us to determine the real costs, and ensure that if we go forward with a ‘muni’, it will be a sound decision both fiscally and environmentally.”

Boulder Says YES to 2B + 2

news

JHI Designs Dickey Lee Hulling- Bill McKibben Ethos Distributed Solar Mission Trust Boulder Financial arguments made by Ungar-Sargon, urgical tools carefully City Council Shaun McGrath Realty (350.org) horst (State House) Energy (Mayor) Kallgren Dermatology Unity of Boulder Goldfeder says he hopes to be able to arranged on a table, a Current Clinic The Boulder Outlook Harvey Wasserman Jack Pommer Evolutions Massage Don Mock Votelink.com attend the film and participate in the screaming Matt baby in a white Appelbaum Hotel (Journalist/Activist) (State House) LA Productions, Inc Farmer John’s (Deputy Mayor) gown and KC men singing a discussion panel afterwards. He says it is Becker Businesses Boulder Wind Power Five Star Consultants Language of Fish Dorothy Rupert Groups Françoise Poinsatte blessing. This a scene in painful to him that Jews are questioning MaconisCowles Abraham Paiss (former State Collective Arts Brad Collins & GAIA Video the tradition Steve Pomerance 21 Wheels Gray Eliyahu Ungar-Sargon’sCrystal documentary of circumcision, but he & Associates House/Senate) Associates Level Best Concrete Productions “Approving Boulder County Bev Sears Lisa Morzel Cut: Slicing through the Myths of would like to participate in the conversa-2 Accent Solar Ron Tupa (former Lifting The Catalyst Institute Gnurps Consulting Democratic Party Active Solar Colorado will allow us t Osborne at Boulder Circumcision, which willSusan be playing tion to understand State House/Senate) Living Dialoguestheir LLC viewpoints. Charley Cropley N.D., Good Sense Health Communities (mayor) the Boulder Jewish Community Center County Though the film highlights the costs, Alta Shot the real Tom Plant (former Inc. Green Bein’ Gardens Lumos Solar Engaged in Global Photography LLC City Electric State House, Head on Tuesday, Oct. 18, at Candidates 7 p.m. issues surrounding circumcision, the Government Lynn Hill Climbing that if weprogo fo justice Hanuman Chai of the Governor’s Jonathanincluding Hondorf ampersand graphic Cleantech Business The film is gory at times, ducer says he is not an activist and is Management Cindy Domenico COSEIA – Colorado Harlequins Gardens a ‘muni’, it Energy Office) design Suzanne Jones Solutions, LLC both still shots and live footage of cir- (County of differing views. Solar Energy Hartman Ely respectfulServices sound decision Dan KingHowever, Commissioner) United States Industries Assoc. Aqua Care Solar Coco’s Chocolates Mandala Clinicas providing people cumcisions, often with sound. my role Investments LLC “I see Tim Plass Agrarian Government CRC – Center for Re-theBackyard ly and enviro Congruity Jewish tradition.” the graphic scenes help ask a controver- Stan Garnett foreskin. tools Organic to think critically about this Healthy Kids,with HealthytheMonroe Lisa Morzel Barry Erdman Technologies Farms LLC source Conservation Dennis Kucinich (US Goldfeder also provides counterargusial question: Should Americans, Jews in (District Attorney) “When you circumcise an infant boy, says. “I Family LLC harmful practice,” Ungar-Sargon – Susan Osborne Daniel Ziskin + Associates, Inc. Cool Energy Representative, OH)inEco-Cycle HazWaste Technoloments to a few of the common qualms particular, question the practice of cir- Bob Hullinghorst you are damaging his penis a very judge myMcKenzie successLandscape by the quality of the Berry Best Smoothie Creative Coop Media gies Corporation Former Namasté Earth Guardians National Renewable Choice to T (Treasurer) of people who are against circumcision. cumcision? profound way,” Ungar-Sargon says. “The experience I canSolar provide and my ability Co. Dale Rose Pottery Natural Capitalism Inc. Everybody Eats! Robin Bohannan HL Holland Designs Thought Ryan Renovation, Inc V Ben Pearlman “If [a person’s] argument is that cirUngar-Sargon, producer of Cut, was most sensitive part of [the] penis is educate and provide people with enough Beyond Rock Diana Caile, Realtor Paul’s Lawn Service Inc Cindy Carlisle MoveOn Boulder Leaders Shaktii Yogi Journal (County cumcision is painful, I would say that raised an Orthodox Jew. However, the removed, the part that has a very high information that they can have high-level BI Results, LLC Keller Williams Council Parityabout Solar Inc. Dan Corson Hondorf Construction Silvertip Integrated Commissioner) A. BartlettThis greatly while it is about the body, it is also about producer began questioning both the concentrationAlbert of nerves. discussions the subject. If you really V Realty Black Cat Farm New Era Colorado PEC (Progressive Gwen Dooley Engineering HumaNature (The Essential Will Toor being a more perfect conduit for the soul Orthodox religion and its practice of cirdiminishes sensory effects. Those conseunderstand what circumcision is, and the W EcoBuild Inc. Energy Concepts) Consultants Architecture, LLC County Table Bistro Allyn Feinberg Exponential!) they PLAN-Boulder toBlue come through,” Goldfeder says. “If [a cumcision after he participated in a cere- (County quences of circumcision, stick with issues around it, you are forced toLaw question eGo CarShare Window Arts Perry Shoe Shop Serbinin Firm Indian Peaks Rocky Mountain Dick Harris Daniel Berman argumentElephantJournal.com is that it reduces Springwaterwhat kind mony as the sandek, or person who holds Commissioner) a man for the rest of his life.” Peace and Justice person’s] of Jew you want to be.” W LLC Boulder Ayurveda, Point High Spense Havlick (Who Owns the StateGavriel pleasure, I say thereENCo areUSdifferent kinds the baby, when he was 17(Deputy yearsMayor) old. The Colorado Rabbi Aish describes Inc. Sunflower Farmers Investments no longer Infinite Potential Ungar-Sargon Sun?) Goldfeder ofCenter ofBoulder pleasure, the soul.Chiropractichimself Positive resulting documentary follows his exami-Government Kodesh, an Open Orthodox synagogue as an Orthodox Jew, though he W Market Book like Store pleasures Energy AgeofLLC Sierra Club Energy Linda Jourgenson Hunter Lovins Sunshine Shave Ice Having the goal of enhancing just the nation of the tradition and raises ques- Deb Gardner in Boulder, views circumcision a difsays he is stillEnterprises, involved in the community (Mayor) (Natural Capitalism TheinSolar Gardens Boulder ElectroRide, Equinox Consultancy Jim Morris EnvironRalstar ThaiMassageMelissa Inc. Solutions) mental T-Shirts Sally Martin (State House) Inc. LLC Institute W pleasure of my body does not seem like tions about the medical, ethical and reliferent light. and still considers himself to be very the response of someone seeking a pure gious claims behind circumcision. “I think that for a person who does Jewish. However, after his research of the dividuals Gary Erbnot believe Sarah Paz Hyde KevinGod. McCarthy Rebecca Herr and does Simpson Matteo Ariel Cosima KruegerReginaserious Cowles L. Roske-onGabriel ClaudiaitNaeseth Patricia A. we have Carol Carlson ouglasThe Bogatzproducer and spiritual life with I believe is practice, says he has that a soul, hePonti is notJoshua planning circumcisGassaway Cunningham Jones Katie Hyzy Roger Sims Barry Erdman Michael McComas Susan Nedell Dale Hess Randall Carmichael Austin Cowley Hilario Porras avid Bolduc a small price to pay for a close relationnot believe that there is a value in tradiquestions about the ethics behind cir- Jay Ertel ingLucinda his sons. Pamela P. Geer Riki Kucheck Lynn Israel Sara K. Sims George McCoy Donald Hess Caleb Nelson Sacha Campbell John Cramer Powers Richard Roth an Boles ship with God. Also, I have neverScott heard tion, circumcision Goldfeder cumcision that not only stem from the Corey Essig ForPrice more information Dave Georgis is savage,” Amy LaBorde Dara Rotunno or to Carrie Jackson Ericfind Skokan John P. Crawford Richard McDermott Michael Hibner M. Nelson, MD Erin Carr Sheri nda Boley :Layout 1 10/7/11 10:40 Shawn AM also Page 1 Adam Estroff muniEndorsementAd10.9.11final: Aliafor Ghandour Dianne Ladd Jennifer Rowe a Jewish man say he does not enjoy sex.” says. “But those who do believe in pain caused to the infant, but the tickets, visit www.cutthefilm.com. Andrew Jacobson Emily Smith Crespi Joe D. McDonald Becky Higbee James Neiger Bryce Carter Cameron Pritekel onna Bonetti Julia Gibbs-Ridley Kendall Laird Allison L. Rowland Fred Smith RickofJacquemard Despite John Cruickshank Evenson circumcision Pam McDonald with Alexa Hight Margi Ness Elizabeth Case his disagreements the is an essential part of removing the Dennis souls, Respond: Kevin Pykkonenletters@boulderweekly.com ensexual Bonetti repercussions

ave ything in!

boulderweekly.com/news

Film questions the practice of circumcision by Blair Madole

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Mock Diana hil James BrittinDuncan Clinic Brett The Boulder Harvey Wasserman Jack Pommer Palmer Massage Votelink.com Judith MohlingOutlookJerryEvolutions Coco Gordon Estrella Lozano Tom Keohan AmandaAron WalshRalston Lenore V. Howard Laura Sparks James Hartman Schager Furtney Andrea Ray Gretchen Dunham DavidDon Matt Appelbaum Shawn LeMons Wallace Orr Steve Dedrick Barbara Robb Menzies Martin Ian Spector Martin Walter Claire Feigal-Henry ChuapocoNancy Paranka William Jacquie (Bill) MonroeRon Johnson Rose Lupinacci Marilyn Kepes araDerrell BrodyDurrett V. Howell David Hasson Christopher Judy Furtney Marya Read Kathryn RamirezHotel (Journalist/Activist) (State House) Julie Graff LA Productions, Inc Farmer John’s (Deputy Mayor) Parkin Terrie D. 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Elizabeth Hickey Jeff Yin Wendy Rochman Johnson Lisa Tully Holland Gabriel Simpson Groverland Steve Ruby Jeff Energy Concepts) Consultants Architecture, LLC PLAN-Boulder County S. Conroy Harry Jan Morzel AllynFlynn Feinberg Myriah James Duncan Peter uncan Campbell Cecelia Kluding-R William EcoBuild James Paul Fuller Phillip Hathaway (County Alexandra Raad Michael Alexa Nowak Justin Medford Michael Lellese Deborah Young Ron Johnson Ray Maeve Tuomey Phelan Marion vonExponential!) Roger Sims Amy Guinan Amy RufMarks Morgan Flynn Consulting,Alison LLC Rogers eGo CarShare SonjaMichael Window ArtsHuggins Henry W. Serbinin MuellerHeli nn Brad R. Gretchen Dunham Knaisch Ken Oatman Melamed Shawn LeMons Mike David Johnston Turkki Hollander Sara K. 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Boulder Says YES to 2B + 2C

“Approving 2B and 2C will allow us to determine the real costs, and ensure that if we go forward with a ‘muni’, it will be a sound decision both fiscally and environmentally.”

Steve Ruby Lara Smith Amy Ruf Scott Smith John Russell Stephen Smith Ray Ryan Zachary Smith Karen Sandburg Griff Snyder Isaac Sanders Christina Sollenberger Aaron Sanford Barbara Sanford Alejandro A Sosa Thomas Sanford Laura Sparks Martin Ian Specto Scott Sarbaugh Laura Spicer Maria Sarro John Spitzer John Satter Kathleen Saunders Gary Sprung Cody Spyker Brett Schager Christopher Schiaro Christopher Sterlin Seth Schlotterbeck Cheryl Stevenson Alec Story Tim Schoechle Julie Schoenfeld Bob Story Archer Sully Anna Schoettle James B. Schovield Patty Sunfield Paul Sutter Catherine Max Taffet Schweiger Katie Seamands Mike Taylor Rick Tazelaar Brad D. Segal Chet Tchozewski David Segal Tony Tenenbaum Lynn Segal Joni Teter Paul Segal Theodore Thomas Wayne Seltzer Michael Thomaso Zane Selvans Shareshten Senior Rocky Thompson Betty Tobin Igor Serbinin Gerry Todd Mary Shaeffer Smith Heidi H Todd Bree Shaffer Steve Todd Pat Shanks Mary Ann Toledo Kerri Shea-Beers Tiffany Tompkins Andrew Shepherd Nicholas Travers Lisa Shik Kenneth Traut Mauricio Shoup Lisa Tully Jaime Shuey Ray Tuomey Paul Siegler Heli Turkki Scott Silber Marta Turnbull Greg Vabb Elaine Simon

We have everything to gain!

Energy Clean Renewables More Rates Competitive Jobs High-Tech and Innovation Our Energy Keep $$$ in Boulder

Paid for by Citizens for Boulder's Clean Energy Future (“CBCEF”). Bill Briggs, Treasurer. A copy of our report is filed with the City Clerk of the City of Boulder, Colorado. Information and Donations and 690+at www.RenewablesYES.org Individuals Rebecca Herr Patricia A. Sarah Paz Hyde Cosima Krueger- Kevin McCarthy Claudia Naeseth Matteo Ariel Ponti Joshua L. Roske- Gabriel Simpson Lillian Valenzuela Kai AbelkisOctober Carol Carlson Douglas 13, Bogatz 2011 13

Gary Erb Regina Cowles Weekly Boulder

Susan France

It’s

doesn’t make economic sense to put barriers in place,”diZerega explains. Barriers to contact include the cost of phone calls, driving from a distance, child care costs and time off work. And both the American Correctional Association and the American Bar Association have policy statements supporting low-cost inmate phone access.

a well-known fact that prison inmates with strong family and community ties are less likely to wind up back inside the joint once they are released. So why are state prison systems, including Colorado’s, charging inmates high rates for phone calls, rates that discourage prisoners’ often frayed home attachments? * * * Hassan Latif spent 18 years in Colorado prisons. “My first few years inside, all I thought about was escaping,” he says. “I got high in the county jail. Even if I got out, I didn’t see options. I saw myself as prey.” Released in 2006, he’s now a case manager at Turnabout, a Denver nonprofit that provides assistance to returning inmates — 5,000 of them in 2010. This April Hassan and Turnabout’s director, the Rev. Tina Yankee, spent two days teaching ethics classes at Metropolitan State College of Denver — a surprising undertaking for a man who, his wife says, “always felt he was going to go down in a hail of bullets.” Imani Latif met Hassan in New York City when both worked for the Department of Health. “He was my best friend,” she says. “I fell in love with him, but he was engaged to someone else.” They married other people. She had a son. He moved to Colorado. Her marriage ended. When Hassan’s former wife wrote to Imani saying, “I’m leaving him. He’s in prison,” the two picked up where they left off. She moved to Colorado and they married in 1992. “My wife stayed with me for 18 years inside, and if not for that support I wouldn’t be talking to you now,” Hassan says. “My perception of his life was different than his,” she says. They wrote letters. Imani drove two hours each way to visit. An AIDS counselor, she couldn’t afford prison call costs, but Hassan got a “high-paying” job, $150 a month, in a prison print shop and phoned her once a week. “It was cheaper back then,” he says. “She told me I was a good person, I could go back to school, have a life,” Hassan explains. “That seemed far-fetched, but the chance to go to that visiting room and see her made me walk away from trouble.” Imani is now the founding director of It Takes A Village, a nonprofit that addresses health issues among people of color. Hassan thinks prison phone-call costs in Colorado are “prohibitive.” Add in the difficulties of visits, he says, and “it appears they don’t want families to be together. It’s something deliberate.”

* * * Taxpayers don’t pay for prison phone calls. Inmates and their families do. You can’t call an inmate. The inmate calls you from a public phone in a cellblock, but only if you’re on a pre-approved list. An automated voice tells you the call is from a particular prisoner and asks if you want to accept it. Calls are limited to 20 minutes. One reason rates for calls are high is that prisons pay for specialized phone equipment and security costs. However, if a state corrections department adds a surcharge to each call — and all but eight do — or hikes up the charge for each minute, or both, the resulting rates generate large profits. These profits, or “commissions,” usually go back into corrections budgets. Commissions have been called “kickbacks,” but courts have repeatedly ruled them legal. Last April, Prison Legal News (PLN), a national monthly based in Vermont, published a groundbreaking 50-state study of prison phone contracts. It detailed the millions of dollars in profits states extract from prisoner phone use. The national total came to $152.44 million in 2007-08, PLN said. The PLN state survey also showed that Colorado prisons had, and still have, the highest rate in the United States for local collect calls — $7.35 for 20 minutes. According to PLN, Colorado’s 2007-08 commissions came to $3.1 million. That was $2.6 million net. Current inmate phone use is providing Colorado corrections with $2.024 million net in commissions, DOC says.

Colorado prisons’ high phone charges invite scrutiny by Carolyn Cosmos

14 October 13, 2011

He suspects that call profits go to wealthy owners of the phone companies. * * * “Studies show family contact helps motivate prisoners to do well and complete programs,” says Margaret diZerega, director of the Family Justice Program at the Vera Institute of Justice in New York City. “An outlet to talk about frustrations lowers violence, and inmates with family support have fewer parole violations and less homelessness.” Charlie Sullivan is director of international CURE (Citizens United for Rehabilitation for Errants) in Washington, D.C., a prison reform group. He says inmate phone calls to families are “rehabilitative opportunities” easily scotched by “exorbitant” costs. A Vera Institute report labels such costs “a tax on poor families,” penny wise and pound foolish. Families complement or substitute for public programs, especially when prisoners get back out, so “it

* * * “I was born in Denver,” says Don Walker, “and I have a lot of family here, mostly incarcerated.” A repeat offender finally sentenced to 16 years on drug charges, he did time with his own dad: “He was my cellie. They’ll put you with a family member if you’re both inside because people will stay out of trouble if they’re in a cell with an older brother, an uncle.” While Walker was imprisoned, his father “died in the joint at age 73, and I couldn’t go to the funeral,” an experience that turned Walker’s life around, he says. He was overcome with grief. “I started to accept responsibility for my actions.” Boulder Weekly

J. Frankenstein

He organized a men’s group, stayed away from troublemakers, and educated himself about the law to the point where he could represent himself in court, get his conviction overturned, and win his own release. During his earlier imprisonments, calls cost less and Walker spent most of his prison-kitchen wages of $30 to $60 a month phoning his mother, who was living out of state, and calling a sister and friends. That changed in 1993. “Phone charges just shot up,” he says. “I didn’t talk to anybody.” His family couldn’t pay for calls or for visits, and “I had no money,” he says. “We wrote letters, but they’d take weeks to arrive.” Then, in 2007, Colorado sent 700 inmates to an Oklahoma prison, and Walker was one of them. All contact with his family and friends stopped. “I started to believe nobody cared about me. ‘Leave him in there to die,’” he says. “But when my mother in Texas reached me, she said, ‘I’ve been looking for you for over a year.’” Out of prison in 2010, Walker now says the lack of contact with family and friends was a good thing. It helped him put his old ways behind him. He got a job as a flagger with a traffic management company, took classes required by parole, became a Turnabout volunteer, started dating a woman who worked for the schools, Princess Greene, and got elected to the board of Mile High United Way in Denver. He sometimes worked 12- to 14-hour days. * * * Courts have ruled that prisoners do not have unrestricted rights to phone calls. They’ve said that high rates and other constraints don’t violate inmate rights. So there are no legal issues when the Colorado Inmate Phone System (CIPS) sells pricey phone time through prison canteens. As with local calls, Colorado charges $7.35 for any 20-minute collect call inside the state. That rate is among the nation’s highest, ranking 12th, behind Oregon ($17.75), and Maryland ($8.85), but far above Florida ($2). Missouri doesn’t permit commissions. Prison collect calls anywhere in the state and long-distance calls are $3 for 20 minutes. An identical long-distance call in Colorado clocks in at $21.75. Colorado prison debit calls are cheaper, and a 20-minute debit call anywhere in the state costs $3.85. However, the “J-Pay” system many families use to put debit-call money into a prisoner’s account charges high fees, taking $2.95 out of a $20 deposit. This July, Colorado inmates placed 126,604 phone calls, and of these, 77.2 Boulder Weekly

Hayward “Habe” Lawson and Dianne Tramulto-Lawson

DOC director agrees to review phone rates Tom Clements, executive director of the Colorado Department of Corrections, told Boulder Weekly on Oct. 7 that he’ll review the high phone fees charged Colorado inmates and their families when the prison-telephone contract with Value Added Communications comes up for renewal next February. “Calls are important to reentry and family support,” Clements says. “I will look at the rates family members pay, and I feel confident we’ll be able to do something to make calls more family friendly” and bring the rates down. Clements was appointed by Gov. Hickenlooper last January. He came from Missouri, where he managed 21 adult prisons and developed a particular expertise in parole.

percent were debit, Department of Corrections (DOC) Director of Finance Karl Spiecker told Boulder Weekly. Only 9.9 percent were the high-rate collect calls, he says, and 12.9 percent were cheaper pre-paid collects. * * * “Most people who go to prison are poor,” Don Walker says. “That’s why they’re in there, caught up in dysfunctional families, a generational pattern, lack of resources, opportunities, a need for more education.” Poverty boosts recidivism, he says. “You don’t see wealthy people in and out,” he says. “If you go back in you see the same people all the time, and 98 percent had public defenders.” Walker, who identifies himself as a black man, doesn’t think the judicial system is racist. “It’s not a black, white, Mexican thing,” he says. It’s economics. Barbara Gill, a paralegal and independent advocate, shares Walker’s views. She’s helped about 30 lowincome Colorado inmates and their

families over the last 15 years. “Most of these families don’t have a lot of money, and every time [an inmate] calls collect, it costs almost $8,” she says. “It doesn’t take many of those and the families can’t pay their phone bills and end up getting their phones shut off. A lot don’t have money to buy gas to visit.” She continues, “The prison really doesn’t care if they get to talk to their families. I think it’s important for them to have contact. Good or bad, they are still family. Many have completely lost contact.” * * * “I was an old, hard-nosed convict,” says Hayward Lawson, or “Habe,” the son of a Kentucky coal miner. In 1973, after repeated run-ins with the law as a thief and burglar in Colorado, Lawson wound up with a life sentence for a murder he says he didn’t commit. A high school teacher, Dianne Tramulto, began writing to him, then visiting. There were frequent phone calls that Tramulto paid for, and they were married by proxy in 1982.

“He was the real deal,” she told StoryCorps. “She was this sexy Italian broad,” Lawson was quoted as saying. He was paroled in 2004. Lawson now mentors youngsters on probation. He’s part of the team creating L-TOP, a new corrections program for longterm offenders. Tramulto, now Tramulto-Lawson, is the president of the state chapter of CURE. “I was a piece of shit, and without Dianne, I’d still be inside,” Lawson says. “Society threw me away. She gave me a direction, motivated me to change, and we’ve been ‘hand in hand’ ever since.” “Dianne is my angel,” he says, adding that their frequent phone calls “gave us a marriage.” But they were expensive. Like Hassan Latif, Lawson thinks phone profits likely fund luxuries for someone — “cars, a fancy lifestyle.” * * * What happens to Colorado corrections commission money? Under state law, phone profits must go into programs that provide educational, recreation or social benefits to inmates or fund specified inmate needs, says DOC Director Tom Clements. The number one beneficiary is education services for inmates and educational equipment and supplies, he says. That includes library services and GED classes. The money also pays for recreation equipment, cable TV, faith-based and volunteer programs and grooming services. Some Colorado advocates and people with loved ones inside say these programs are so important to prisoner welfare that any phone commission cuts will make inmate life even harder. “Cutting inmate programs is not the only option if you reduce phone costs,” says Christie Donner, director of the Colorado Criminal Justice Reform Coalition, an alliance of 100 groups. Colorado sends 4,100 people a year back inside for technical parole violations, she says. “If you reduce that by 93 people, you recoup a million dollars. Keep 287 inmates out, and you’d save $3.1 million.” One of the people back inside for a parole violation is Walker. Greene, his girlfriend, says he’ll be back out in November. “He was exhausted, working long shifts into the evenings and parole wanted him to take and pay for more classes at night,” she says of the circumstances surrounding his parole violation. “He went back to his old neighborhood for a party. I tried to stop him. “It’s tough,” she says, “but I’m going to stick with him, ride this through — I do love him a lot.” Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com October 13, 2011 15

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Boulder cops to enforce codes City of Boulder officials announced this week that they have given the police authority over certain areas of code enforcement. On Oct. 10, the Boulder Police assumed responsibility for qualityof-life code enforcement items, which officials say will streamline service delivery to the community. That code enforcement had been handled by planning and development services (P&DS). P&DS will continue to enforce building, housing and zoning codes. The police will oversee areas like noise, trash, weeds, sidewalk snow removal, outdoor furniture, smoking, wood burning and littering. Residents can report violations to the police department’s nonemergency dispatch center at 303441-3333. For general code enforcement information, residents may call 303-441-1875. For a complete list of new codes enforced by the police department, visit www.boulder-police.com. Panel on 2H set for Friday A presentation by proponents of Ballot Question 2H, the measure endorsing the end of corporate personhood, will be held from noon to 1:30 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 14. The event, being held in the Creekside Meeting Room in the Boulder Public Library, will feature remarks by retired federal government attorney Judy Lubow and Denver attorney and activist Gina Hardin. Lubow, who has lived in Colorado for more than 30 years, is a producer for independent radio shows. Hardin is chair of Colorado Common Cause and serves on the management team of Yes on 2H. CWA brings in ONE.org CEO The Conference on World Affairs Athenaeum is bringing the new president and CEO of ONE. org, Michael Elliott, to the University of Colorado Boulder campus Oct. 19-20. ONE is an international, nonpartisan, nonprofit organization committed to fighting extreme pov-

erty and preventable disease worldwide. Elliott is an award-winning journalist and editor. There will be a free talk with Elliott at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 19. The talk, entitled “ONE. org: Asking for Your Voice” will take place in room 235 of the University Memorial Center. One Lafayette grants $41,950 On Oct. 4, City Council awarded $41,950 to 21 local nonprofit organizations that provide assistance for Lafayette residents. Funding was provided from the 16th annual “One Lafayette” Grant Program. Winners included Sister Carmen, Meals on Wheels, Safehouse Progressive Alliance for Non-Violence, Clinica Campesina, Saint Benedict Health and Healing Ministry, Flatirons Habitat for Humanity, Voices for Children, Immigrant Legal Center of Boulder County and Rocky Mountain Legal Center. Other winners were the WOW! Children’s Museum, the I-Have-ADream Foundation, Bobcat Football, Centaurus Band Boosters, Community Action Development Corp., Courage is Change, Project YES, Audio Information Network, Peanut Butter Players and the Rocky Mountain Center for Musical Arts. Road work along Arapahoe The City of Boulder Transportation Division has begun construction on the $1.5 million Arapahoe Avenue (Folsom to 30th) Multimodal Improvements Project. The project is expected to last six months and will provide multimodal enhancements such as a multi-use path on both sides of Arapahoe from Folsom to 30th streets, transit enhancements — including a westbound bus-queue jump lane at 28th Street and bus stop amenities — and additional bike racks and landscaping. During construction, typical work hours will be from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

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Boulder Weekly

Darling, it's not what's in your head that counts...

buff briefs

boulderweekly.com/briefs

Search for A&S dean launched The University of Colorado Boulder has launched a national search for a new dean for its largest college, the College of Arts and Sciences. John Stevenson, dean of the Graduate School, will chair the search committee. Todd Gleeson, who announced his resignation in August, will complete his 10th year as dean of the College of Arts and Sciences in June 2012 and then return to teaching in the integrative physiology department. The new dean selected will begin his or her duties prior to the 2012 fall semester. Questions, nominations and comments may be directed to Stevenson at John.Stevenson@colorado.edu or 303492-2890. New space discoveries, in Spanish A group of planetary scientists led by a CU faculty member has released a new Spanish-language teaching resource featuring colorful graphics and explanatory text to spread the word on the latest space discoveries. The resource is called “Descubrimientos en Ciencias Planetarias,” Spanish for “Discoveries in Planetary Science,” and is an easy-to-use computer slide set that college and high-school instructors can present in the classroom. University of Colorado Boulder faculty member Dave Brain of the Laboratory for Atmospheric Space Physics is the project leader. The most recent slide set, “A Planet Orbiting Two Suns” is about the recent discovery of a planet nicknamed “Tatooine” outside Earth’s solar system that was announced by astronomers just a few weeks ago. The slide sets are starting to be used on a regular basis in classrooms and science centers in Spain, according to planetary scientist Jesus MartinezFrias of the Centro de Astrobiologia in Madrid. The 23 Spanish slide sets can be downloaded for free at dps.aas.org/ education/discovery-spanish. English versions are available at dps.aas.org/ education/dpsdisc. The project is supported by the Division for Planetary Sciences of the American Astronomical Society. CU expands mental health services The University of Colorado Boulder Weekly

Boulder will become the first campus in the state to offer the Interactive Screening Program, a program allowing students to screen their mental health online and anonymously, with support from a counselor. The program rollout on Oct. 9 came three days after National Depression Screening Day. A pilot of the initiative was held last spring on campus. The Interactive Screening Program was developed specifically for college students by the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention and will be administered at CU-Boulder by counseling and psychological services. Campus mental health professionals initiate the interactive screenings by identifying groups of potentially at-risk students and emailing them invitations to complete a 10-minute questionnaire. A counselor then sends the screening results to the respondent with a personalized message. The Interactive Screening Program is in place at 30 college and university campuses across the nation. New worm findings emerge A new study of sediments laid down shortly after an asteroid plowed into the Gulf of Mexico 65.5 million years ago suggests that worms may have been the first animals to show themselves following the global catastrophe. Evidence from North Dakota shows networks of crisscrossing burrows less than three inches above the “K-T boundary layer,” which marks the global catastrophe and the line between the Cretaceous and Tertiary periods. CU’s Karen Chin, an associate professor of geological sciences, and her colleagues are still working to understand the timing of the fossil burrows as they relate to the K-T extinction boundary. Chin said she believes that they likely were made within a few thousand years after the extinction event, and that future studies should help narrow that window and provide more precise estimates. Chin gave a presentation on the new findings at the annual meeting of the Geological Society of America this month in Minneapolis. Respond:letters@boulderweekly.com

...it's what's on top that counts!

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October 13, 2011 17

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Ice Cream. Of course the main event is their famous calzones. With over 50 “Zones” to choose from, there is something for everybody. From classic ingredients like pepperoni,

mushrooms, sausage and peppers, to less-common fillings like chicken, steak, and bacon— you can’t go wrong! There are several veggie and low-cal choices, and even “Breakfast Zones” (available all day and night.) D.P. Dough® also features salads, chicken wings and tenders, baked tater tots, and cheese bread. And everything can be delivered right to your door until 2am Sunday through Wednesday, and 3am Thursday through Saturday! D.P. Dough® is located at 1622 Broadway, right between the Hill and downtown. Call 303-444ZONE for fast delivery.

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We’re “MORE THAN” a Hardware Store! Automotive • Bolts • Builder's Hardware • Electrical • Electronics Fireplace Showroom • Floral Shop • Garden Center • Hobbies Housewares • Outdoor Furniture • Paints • Pet Supplies Plumbing • Sporting Goods • Stationery • Tools • Toys

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ave you ever wanted to do something really special? For us, it’s GoTea™. Our journey began from simple roots in Spring 2011, and from inception, our mission has been to deliver an organic, healthy brand of drinks without high fructose corn syrups + artificial colors while doing it in a sustainable manner. “Keep it Loc” is one of our main philosophies and this idea consistently gains momentum, as the public becomes increasingly weary of corporations. The drive to return to local goods + services as the community backbone is

growing and we believe it is vital for us to play an important role at home where we live. To keep this idea alive, we use only the freshest

local ingredients - from the bees that make the honey and their keepers to natural flavorings - to brew the best, naturally delicious and refreshing beverages for all lifestyles. “Healthy” should not be a luxury - everyone has the given right to healthy alternatives. We want to change the way people drink and by growing through community, our mission continues. Drink Differently. Drink GoTea. For more information, please call 303.449.2654 or visit www. drinkgotea.

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The Drum Shop

or a wonderfully unique and enjoyable outing, please drop by The Boulder Drum Shop’s wonderful new location in Aspen Plaza, on the west side of 30th between Pearl and Walnut. The Boulder Drum Shop’s new spacious digs offer a larger, more comprehensive array of drums from the world over as well as everything the working drummer needs to enhance his or her creative gigging experience. The Drum Shop is proud to carry the best selection of ethnic percussion in the Rockies. If you’re looking for a great selection of djembes, doumbeks, cajons & frame drums or if you’re not quite sure what you might want, owner Billy Hoke will be pleased to help you find the right drum for you. The Drum Shop is also the home of Tribes Custom Drums; A Boulder

company that has made a nice name for itself by providing quality drum sets for a who’s who list of Colorado name drummers. The Drum Shop also houses the areas largest selection of DW, Yamaha, Pearl, Ludwig, Gretsch, Tama, Sonor & Pacific drum sets and hardware. As well, there is a great selection of cymbals from every major brand and some nice smaller companies. The Drum Shop is proud to offer lessons by two of Boulder’s finest working drummers; Joe

Morton and Christian Teele. Joe is the author of “Double Pedal Gold,” an advanced foot pedal technique and study that landed him a publishing deal with industry leading Hudson Music and Hal Leonard Pub. Christian Teele has been the house drummer for E-Town at The Boulder Theater for the last ten years and is the top session drummer in the area. The list of name performers that Christian has played with would fill a couple of pages. Weather you are just looking for a nice drum for the fun and enjoyment of playing with friends or you need some serious gear for life on the road, The Boulder Drum Shop is working hard to be there for you. The Drum Shop, 2095 30th St. 303-402-0122 M-F 10-6, Sat. 10-5, Sun.11-4

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(Relaxed, Fun, & Free!) Restaurante 100% Mexicano - 2850 Iris ave. Boulder Meet and Socialize with People in the Community that Love to Speak Spanish

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Boulder: 13th Street & Canyon Blvd Saturdays: Thru Nov 19, 2010 8am-2pm Longmont: Boulder County Fairgrounds Saturdays: Thru Nov 5 8am-2pm Holiday Market & Gift Show, Dec 3-5, 9am-3pm

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Spanish-Conversation Happy Hour - October 20th 5:30-7:30pm

Broads for Birth Control ChiCks for ChoiCe October 22 • 8 pm • Boulder Theater Get your tickets now at the Boulder Theater web site: www.bouldertheater.com. Proceeds benefit Boulder Valley Women’s Health Center. More information at www.boulderwomenshealth.org. “Sharp writing, playful performances and impeccable comic timing. The fun is infectious!” -The Boston Globe

20 October 13, 2011

DARING COMEDY | GREAT COMPANY | GOOD CAUSE

Boulder Weekly

This week at

boulderganic

BoulderWeekly.com

The dirtiest way to get clean

Stories

Category

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SCALE 1" = 80'

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Brew, 303 Main St., Lyons, 303-823-6685. Dan and Yoshi, 3eatles, Idlewhile. 5 p.m. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303463-6683. Dylan Poet. 7 p.m. Innisfree Poetry Bookstore, 1203 13th St., Suite A, Boulder, 303-579-1644. Johnny Sansone from New Orleans. 8:30 p.m. Oskar Blues Home Made Liquids & Solids, 1555 S. Hover Rd., Longmont, 303-485-9400. Jubal & Monica. 5:30 p.m. Oskar Blues Tasty Weasel Tap Room, 1800 Pike Rd., Unit B, Longmont, 303-776-1914. Liza Oxnard. 8 p.m. The Rib House, 1801 13th St., Boulder, 303-442-7427. Marc Perreault, River Whyless. 8 p.m. The Laughing Goat, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder, 303440-4628. Passafire — With Tatanka. 10 p.m. Club 156, University Memorial Center, Boulder, www. programcouncil.com. Ryan Montbleau Band 8 p.m. Swallow Hill, 71 E.Yale Ave., Denver, 303-777-1003. Sambadende. 7 p.m. St. Julien Hotel, 900 Walnut St., Boulder, 720-406-9696. Sherrie Scott. 7 p.m. Cuvée, 946 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-447-0475. Smack Thompson. 9 p.m. First Street Pub, 35 E. First St., Nederland, 303-258-0782. Songwriter Showcase — With James Pieper, Lindsey Saunders, Zach Nelson. 7:30 p.m. Rock N Soul Café, 5290 Arapahoe Ave., Suite 1, Boulder, 303-443-5108. The Wolftones. 6 p.m. Upslope Brewing Co., 1501 Lee Hill Rd., No. 20, Boulder, 303-4492911. Yellowcard. 8:30 p.m. Fox Theatre, 2032 14th St., Boulder, 303-443-8696. The Zydecoasters. 10 p.m. Conor O’Neill’s, 1922 13th St., Boulder, 303-449-1922.

events Ballot Measure 2H Presentation — With Judy Lubow and Gina Hardin. 12 to 1:30 p.m. Boulder Public Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-441-3100. Beer Garden. 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. The Rib House, 1801 13th St., Boulder, 303-442-7427. Blue Moon Dance — Lovers & Other Strangers. 8 p.m. The Dairy Center for the Arts, 2590 Walnut St., Boulder, 303-447-9772. Comida Mobile Mexi-Feast. 4:30-7 p.m. Asher Brewing Co., 4699 Nautilus Court, Boulder, 303-530-1381. Ghost Tours of Historical Downtown Longmont. 6:30 p.m. 303-776-3611. Kinetic Intersections. 7:30 p.m. University Theatre Building, CU campus, Boulder, 303492-8181. Lindy Diversion Dance and Music Festival. 9 p.m. Denver Turnverein, 1570 Clarkson St., Denver, 303-883-6691. Murder Mystery Dinners. 6:45 p.m. Hotel Boulderado, 2115 13th St., Boulder, 303-4424344. New Perspectives — Opening for Art Show to Benefit Longmont’s Alternatives for Youth. 5 p.m. Rabbit Brush Gallery, 7504 Hygiene Rd., Hygiene, 303-651-1106. Occupy Boulder — Moveon.org rally. 4:30 p.m. 26th and Canyon, moveon.org. One for the Road — HD Ski film by Teton Gravity Research. 6:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. Boulder Theater, 2032 14th St., Boulder, 303-443-8696. Volleyball — CU vs. Arizona. 7 p.m. Coors Event Center, 950 Regent Dr., Boulder, kyle. geddes@colorado.edu.

Boulder Weekly

boulderweekly.com/panorama

words Thursday, October 13 Dona Stein’s Alice in Deutschland. 7 p.m. Cannon Mine Coffee Company, 210 S. Public Rd., Lafayette, 720-447-4126. Kent Haruf — Author of Plainsong. 6:30 p.m. Central Presbyterian Church, 402 Kimbark St., Longmont, 303-776-6050. Poetry Reading — Mary Elizabeth Kelly. 7 p.m. Innisfree Poetry Bookstore, 1203 13th St., Suite A, Boulder, 303-579-1644. The Pleasures, Perils and Pitfalls of Writing About Real People — With Linda Tate. 6 p.m. Boulder Writers’ Workshop at Barnes & Noble Booksellers, 9370 Sheridan Blvd, Westminster, www. boulderwritersworkshop.com.

Saturday, October 15

music Austin Young Band. 8 p.m. Boulder Outlook Hotel and Suites, 800 28th St., 303-443-3322. Bill McKay Band. 7 p.m. St. Julien Hotel, 900 Walnut St., Boulder, 720-406-9696. Blue Canyon Boys. 9:30 p.m. Waterloo, 809 S. Main St., Louisville, 303-993-2094. Boomchicken. 10 p.m. Conor O’Neill’s, 1922 13th St., Boulder, 303-449-1922. Bonnie & The Clydes. 8 p.m. Oskar Blues Grill & Brew, 303 Main St., Lyons, 303-8236685. David DiGioia, Floof and the Time Bandits. 8 p.m. The Laughing Goat, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-440-4628. Duke Street Kings, Squidlick, Between Fate. 9 p.m. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303-463-6683. Evan Cantor. 11 a.m. Pekoe Sip House at the Steelyards, 2500 30th St, Boulder, 303-4444207. Felonius Smith. 4:30 p.m. Oskar Blues Tasty Weasel Tap Room, 1800 Pike Rd., Unit B, Longmont, 303-776-1914. HU. 10 a.m. Rock N Soul Café, 5290 Arapahoe Ave., Suite 1, Boulder, 303-443-5108. Ostevetto. 7 p.m. Cuvée, 946 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-447-0475. Quemando. 8:30 p.m. Oskar Blues Home Made Liquids & Solids, 1555 S. Hover Rd., Longmont, 303-485-9400. Rebecca Abraxas’ Monthly Women’s Songwriter Night. 7:30 p.m. Caffè Sole, 637R S. Broadway, Boulder, 303-499-2985. Rose Hill Drive. 8:30 p.m. Fox Theatre, 1135 13th St., Boulder, 303-443-3399. Small Potatoes. 7:30 p.m. The Stone Cup Cafe, 442 High St., Lyons, 303-823-2345. Tommy & the Tangerines. 9:30 p.m. Shug’s Low Country Cuisine, 2017 13th St., Boulder, 720-398-9036.

Saturday, October 15 Fast and Focused Writing — With Lori DeBoer. 2 p.m. Boulder Writers Workshop at the Boulder Book Store, 1107 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-447-2074.

Sunday, October 16 Dava Sobel’s A More Perfect Heaven. 2 p.m. Boulder Book Store, 1107 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-447-2074.

Tuesday, October 18 Robert Duffy, John Straayer and Courtney Dawn’s State of Change. 7:30 p.m. Boulder Book Store, 1107 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-447-2074. Tuesday Night Poetry Open Mic. 7 p.m. Innisfree Poetry Bookstore, 1203 13th St., Suite A, Boulder, 303-579-1644.

Under a Blood Red Sky — A Tribute to U2. 7:30 p.m. Nissi’s, 2675 N. Park Drive, Lafayette, 303-665-2757. Wolfgang Gartner. 8 p.m. Boulder Theater, 2032 14th St., Boulder, 303-443-8696.

events Adobe Dreamweaver Hands-on Intensive. 9 a.m. Boulder Digital Arts, 1600 Range St., Suite 100, Boulder, 303-746-4153. African Dance. 4 p.m. Community Dance Collective, 2020 21st St., 303-586-1763. Backyard Composting Workshop. 10 a.m. Boulder County Parks and Open Space, Broomfield Recycling Center, Education Room, 225 Commerce St., Broomfield, 720-564-2222. Beginning Hoopdance. 10 a.m. Kakes Studio, 2115 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-918-6617. Benefit Inline Hockey Tournament — For Jimmy Macias, Posterboy for Facemasks. 2:30 p.m. Hartmann Inline Rink, 4800 N. 28th Street, Boulder, 303-835-7442. Blue Moon Dance — Lovers & Other Strangers. 8 p.m. The Dairy Center for the Arts, 2590 Walnut St., Boulder, 303-447-9772. Central City’s Creepy Crawl — Walking tour. Every 15 minutes starting at 7 p.m., or at 6:30 p.m. and 6:45 p.m. for families. Century Casino’s lower level, 102 Main St., Central City, 866-464-2626. Festival of Scarecrows. 10:30 a.m. Olde Town Arvada, W. 57th Ave. and Olde Wadsworth, Arvada, 303-420-6100. Fracking — Death by Lethal Injection, with Phil Doe and Wes Wilson. 6:30 p.m. Nomad Theater, 1410 Quince Ave., Boulder, 303-4153900. Kinetic Intersections. 7:30 p.m. University Theatre Building, CU campus, Boulder, 303492-8181. Occupy Boulder — Rally and march in solidarity with Occupy Wall Street. 11 a.m. rally, noon march. Corner of Broadway and Canyon, www.occupytogether.com. Volleyball — CU vs. Arizona State. 7 p.m.

October 13, 2011 35

panorama boulderweekly.com/panorama

boulderweekly.com/panorama

theater Charles Dickens’ Ghost Stories. The Festival Playhouse, 5665 Olde Wadsworth Blvd., Arvada, 303-422-4090. Through Oct. 25. God’s Ear. The Catamounts, The Dairy Center for the Arts, 2590 Walnut St., Boulder, 303-447-9772. Through Oct. 15. The Night of the Iguana. Miner’s Alley Playhouse, 1224 Washington Ave., Golden, 303-935-3044. Through Oct. 23.

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Blues Jam — With Mark Diamond. 7:30 p.m Boulder Outlook Hotel and Suites, 800 28th St., Boulder, 303-443-3322. Bluegrass Pick — All levels welcome. 12-3 p.m. Oskar Blues Home Made Liquids and Solids, 1555 S. Hover St., Longmont, 303485-9400. Douglass Shaw and Friends. 6 p.m. Cuvée, 946 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-447-0475. Irish Session. 7 p.m. Conor O’Neill’s, 1922 13th St., Boulder, 303-449-1922. John Heart Jackie, Danielle Ate the Sandwich. 8 p.m. The Laughing Goat, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-440-4628. Kort McCumber & High Road. 6 p.m. Oskar Blues Home Made Liquids and Solids, 1555 S. Hover St., Longmont, 303-485-9400. Mellow Cello Sunday Brunch. 11 a.m. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303-4636683. Stereofidelics. 10 p.m. Mountain Sun Pub, 1535 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-546-0886. Nick Charles from Australia. 6 p.m. Oskar Blues Grill & Brew, 303 Main St., Lyons, 303823-6685. Swing Je T’aime, Swedge Jazz. 7:30 p.m. Nissi’s, 2675 N. Park Dr., Lafayette, 303-6652757.

events

Best Costume Shop in Boulder!

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959 Walnut • Boulder 303-443-2850 36 October 13, 2011

A Day to Shine — Photo shoot for cancer patients and survivors with Ready for Recovery and Rouxby Photography. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 303-638-1272. The Art of Seduction & Love Languages — Part of Beyond the Bedroom: A Sex Education Conference. www. beyondthebedroomevent.com. Blue Moon Dance — Lovers & Other Strangers. 2 p.m. The Dairy Center for the Arts, 2590 Walnut St., Boulder, 303-447-9772. 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 503-780-7470. Flagstaff House Anniversary Gala. 5 p.m. 1138 Flagstaff Road, Boulder, 303-442-4640.

Mauritius. Boulder Ensemble Theatre Company, The Dairy Center for the Arts, 2590 Walnut St., Boulder, 303-447-9772. Through Oct. 29. Ragtime. Arvada Center for the Arts and Humanities, 6901 Wadsworth Blvd., Arvada, 720-898-7200. Through Oct. 16. Tommy — The Who rock opera performed by Roger Daltrey. 1st Bank Center, Broomfield, aeglive.com. Oct. 16 only.

Kinetic Intersections. 2 p.m. University Theatre Building, CU campus, Boulder, 303492-8181. The Layers of Leonardo Da Vinci — Presented by The Venue for Visionaries. 4 p.m. The Caritas Spiritualist Center, 5723 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-449-3066. Outdoor Boot Camp. 10 a.m. Take It Out Fitness and Play Boulder Foundation, Boulder City Park, 13th and Arapahoe, Boulder, 573424-7168. Planetary Healing and World Harmony Meditation — Global teleconference facilitated by Linda Lawson, Miles Moody. 8 a.m. Jewelcoach.org. Call 720-301-3993 for details. Soccer — CU vs. Oregon. 1 p.m. Prentup Field, Colorado Avenue and 33rd Street, 303492-1976. Volunteer Sugar Skull Making Day. 1 p.m. Longmont Museum, 400 Quail Rd., Longmont, 303-651-8374. The Walking Dead Premier Party. 7 p.m. Cinebarre, 10001 Grant St., Thornton, 303457-1700.

Monday, October 17

music

Brad Goode Jazz Quartet. 7 p.m. Caffè Sole, 637R S. Broadway, Boulder, 303-499-2985. 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 303460-8651 or Joy at 303-641-4122. Electric Blues Jam. 7:30 p.m. Oskar Blues Home Made Liquids & Solids, 1555 S. Hover Rd., Longmont, 303-485-9400. George Nelson Quartet. 10 p.m. Pearl Street Pub, 1108 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-9399900. Hobo Nephews of Uncle Frank. 10 p.m. Southern Sun Pub, 627 S. Broadway, Boulder, 303-543-0886. Jay Ryan’s Big Top — Open stage. 7 p.m. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303-4636683. Open Mic. 7 p.m. Rock N Soul Café, 5290 Arapahoe Ave., Suite 1, Boulder, 303-443-5108.

events Ashtanga Yoga Class — beginner to advanced classes with Anne-Alex Packard. 7

Boulder Weekly

a.m. Soul Tree Studio, 422 E. Simpson St., Lafayette, 303-665-5244. Boulder County Alcoholics Anonymous — Happy hour group. 5:30 p.m. 5375 Western Ave., Boulder, www.BoulderCountyAA.org. “So, You’re a Poet” — Open poetry reading. 8 p.m. The Laughing Goat Coffeehouse, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder, 303440-4628.

Tuesday, October 18

music Amon Tobin — Isam Live. 7 p.m. Boulder Theater, 2032 14th St., Boulder, 303-443-8696. Bilbao. 6:30 p.m. St. Julien Hotel, 900 Walnut St., Boulder, 720-406-9696. Blues Jam — Hosted by Randall Dubis. 7:30 p.m Boulder Outlook Hotel and Suites, 800 28th St., Boulder, 303-443-3322. Bluegrass Pick. 8 p.m. Oskar Blues Grill & Brew, 303 Main St., Lyons, 303-823-6685. Face. 7:30 p.m. Nissi’s, 2675 N. Park Dr., Lafayette, 303-665-2757. Faculty Tuesdays — Ritmos Hispanicos: Piano Trios from Spain and Latin America. 7:30 p.m. Grusin Music Hall, Imig Music Building, 18th and Euclid, 303-492-8008. Gasoline Lollipops. 8:30 p.m. Waterloo, 809 S. Main St., Louisville, 303-993-2094. Greg Harris Vibe Quintet. 8:30 p.m. The Laughing Goat, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder, 303440-4628. The Heist. 7:30 p.m. Rock N Soul Café, 5290 Arapahoe Ave., Suite 1, Boulder, 303-443-5108. Jay Ryan’s Acoustic Showcase. 7:30 p.m. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303-4636683. Open Mic. 8 p.m./7 p.m. sign-up. Conor O’Neills, 1922 13th St., Boulder, 303-4491922.

panorama boulderweekly.com/panorama

Tyler Grant’s Open Stage. 8 p.m. Oskar Blues Grill & Brew, 303 Main St., Lyons, 303823-6685.

events Creating Connections — Boulder County’s Community Action Programs diversity workshop. 3 p.m. Lafayette Public Library, 774 W. Baseline Rd., Lafayette, 303-441-3956.

Creating Halloween Fairy Gardens. 6:15 p.m. Sturtz and Copeland, 2851 Valmont, Boulder, 303-442-6663. Dan Yergin — Author of The Quest: Energy, Security, and the Remaking of the Modern World. 5 p.m. University of Colorado Law School, Wittemyer Courtroom, www.colorado.edu/ law. Ghosts, Spirits & Immortality — With Dori Spence, spiritual medium. 7 p.m.

Longmont Public Library, 350 Kimbark St., Longmont, 720-251-1419. One.org — Asking for Your Voice, a talk with Michael Elliot. 7 p.m. Conference on World Affairs, University Memorial Center, Room 235, CU campus, www.colorado.edu/cwa. Relationship Skills for Geeks and Those Who Love Them — Four-week communication and relationship skills seminar. 7:30 p.m. www.bouldercouplescounseling.com/ geeks.html. Ski Channel’s Film Winter — Benefit for Ignite Adaptive Sports. 6:30 p.m. Boulder Theater, 2032 14th St., Boulder, 303-443-8696. Streets Reconsidered — Workshop to imagine the future of public roadways. 5:30

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. Cut — Slicing Through the Myths of Circumcision, by Jewish Filmmaker Eli Ungar-Sargon. 7 p.m. Boulder Jewish Community Center, 3800 Kalmia Ave., Boulder, 303-998-1900. Girls’ Wilderness Program — Fundraiser. 5:30 p.m. Women’s Wilderness Institute at Net-Zero Energy House, 8146 E. 35th St., Denver, 303-938-9191.

Wednesday, October 19

music Ayo Awasika. 7 p.m. Cuvée, 946 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-447-0475. Bluegrass Pick. 8:30 p.m. Conor O’Neill’s, 1922 13th St., Boulder, 303-449-1922. The Clamdaddys. 7 p.m. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303-463-6683. Eliza Rickman, Mark Mandevill & Old Constitution. 8 p.m. The Laughing Goat, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-440-4628. Jonah Werner. 7:30 p.m. Nissi’s, 2675 N. Park Dr., Lafayette, 303-665-2757. KT Homes & Ruby Tuesdays. 6:30 p.m. St. Julien Hotel, 900 Walnut St., Boulder, 720406-9696. Liszt Birthday Celebration. 7:30 p.m. Grusin Music Hall, Imig Music Building, 18th and Euclid, 303-492-8008. The Marriage of Figaro — Brown bag preview. 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. Imig Music, 1020 18th St., Boulder, 303-492-8008. Steve Manshel. 8 p.m. Oskar Blues Home Made Liquids & Solids, 1555 S. Hover Rd., Longmont, 303-485-9400.

Boulder Weekly

Thursday, October 13, 7:30pm Boulder Outlook Hotel Blues & Greens Call now to book the band for a Rockin’ Holiday Party! 303-819-8182 • www.hindsightclassicrock.com October 13, 2011 37

p.m. Old Main Chapel, Heritage Center Museum at CU campus, 303-441-3266. Warren Miller Wednesdays. 8:30 p.m. The West End Tavern, 926 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-444-3535. Wednesday Waltz Etcetera. 7 p.m. Avalon Ballroom, 6185 Arapahoe Rd., Boulder, 303-449-5962. When Kids Get Life. 4 p.m. National Institute of Trial Advocacy, 1685 38th St., Room 1, Boulder, 303-415-2583. Your Brain on Art. 6:30 p.m. Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art, 1750 13th St., Boulder, 303-443-2122.

panorama boulderweekly.com/panorama

Kids’ Calendar Thursday, October 13 Children’s Storytime. 10:15 a.m. Boulder Public Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-441-3100. So Rim Kung Fu for Children. 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. A Place to B Studio, 1750 30th St., Boulder, 303-440-8007.

Friday, October 14 Aerial Dance Camp. 9 a.m. Frequent Flyers, 3022 E. Sterling Cir., Boulder, 303-245-8272. Creek Critters 10 a.m. WOW! Children’s Museum, 110 N. Harrison Ave., Lafayette, 303-604-2424. Freedom Riders — Screening for students age 13 and over. 2 p.m. Longmont Public Library, 350 Kimbark St., Longmont, 720-251-

1419. Get the Facts — Learn the difference between facts and inferences or opinions. Lafayette Public Library, 774 W. Baseline Rd., Lafayette, 303-441-3956.

Saturday, October 15 French Storytime. 10:15 a.m. Boulder Public Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-441-3100. Kids’ Night Out. 6:30 p.m. The School of Ballet Nouveau Colorado, 3001 Industrial Ln. #12, Broomfield, 303-466-5685. Hot Topic — Climate Change. WOW! Children’s Museum, 110 N. Harrison Ave., Lafayette, 303-604-2424. Rolfing Clinic for Children. 12:30 to 2 p.m. Kakes Studio, 2115 Pearl, Boulder. call to reserve 303-887-6764.

Sunday, October 16 Baby Boogie. 2 p.m. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303-463-6683. Go Club. 2 p.m. Boulder Public Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-441-3100. Nature for Kids & Parents — Looking at leaves. 1 p.m. Chautauqua Ranger Cottage, Grant and Baseline, www.naturehikes.org.

Monday, October 17 Reading Buddies. 4:30 p.m. Boulder Pubic Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303441-3100.

Tuesday, October 18 Discovery Days. 10 a.m. WOW! Children’s Museum, 110 N. Harrison Ave., Lafayette, 303-604-2424. Drop-in Storytime. 10:15 a.m. Erie Community Library, 400 Powers St., Erie, 720-685-5200. Lap Babies. 10:15 a.m. Boulder Public Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303441-3100. Reading Buddies. 4:30 p.m. Boulder Public Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303441-3100. Storytime. 10:30 a.m. Gateway Park Fun Center, 4800 28th St, Boulder, 303-442-4386.

Wednesday, October 19 Cruisers & Crawlers. 10:15 a.m. Boulder Public Library, George Reynolds Branch, 3595 Table Mesa Dr., Boulder, 303-441-3120. Toddler Hour. 9 a.m. WOW! Children’s Museum, 110 N. Harrison Ave., Lafayette, 303-604-2424. Watercolor Wednesday. 10 a.m. WOW! Children’s Museum, 110 N. Harrison Ave., Lafayette, 303-604-2424.

See full Panorama listings online

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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.

38 October 13, 2011

Boulder Weekly

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Dear Dr. Jenni, I’m 37 and married for seven years. We recently had our first child. We had to wait to return to sex, but now I seem to be losing my erections right before intercourse. This has never happened before, except for a handful of times in college. Why is this happening? If I have to do Viagra I will, but I prefer naturopathic remedies to pharmaceutical options. Ideas? —Naturopathic Viagra?

anxious about having sexual intercourse because I feel quite inexperienced and doubt my abilities to satisfy a potential partner. My doctor prescribed Viagra, but I am hesitant to use it. How do I reveal to a potential partner these difficulties such that they would still value me as a potential romantic partner and, let’s face it, want to have sex with me? —Viagra for Virgins

Dear Viagra, Having sexual intercourse is a huge Dear Naturopathic, step for any new relationship, even if It sounds like you are questioning you’ve had sex 1,000 times. It makes whether your recent erectile struggles sense to feel nervous. I suggest going are psychological or neurological. For slow to develop friendship first. When young men in good health, erectile emotional intimacy is deep and meanissues flaring up after a stressful situaingful, sexual intimacy becomes far eastion or in an environment of anxiety ier. There is more safety to talk about tend to be more sex. While it’s often Questions psychological — easier to pop a especially if erecViagra, turn off Send questions for Jenni tions are strong lights, strip off Skyler to drjenni@ and easy to mainclothes, and hope theintimacyinstitute.org. tain during masfor the best, keeping turbation. lights on and having Casual college a conversation about sex can often be anxiety-producing, your fears will help your new partner to thus leaving young men struggling to meet you where you are. It’s a journey obtain an erection. Same can be true if of getting to know your potential partyou are worried about hurting your wife ner and asking what makes her tick. after delivery. Perhaps extend foreplay, You may be in the passenger seat in the beginning, but our sexual bodies were and if you lose the erection before designed for giving and receiving pleaintercourse, go back to foreplay. The sure — as long as we are open to learnidea is not to make intercourse a goal, but rather enjoy the journey, whether or ing. As for Viagra, I always advise men not your penis decides to join the party. struggling with erectile issues that you It’s his loss if he doesn’t join, and it also are far more than just your penis. If alleviates the pressure of performance. If you want naturopathic ideas, some erections are solid and strong when men have tried acupuncture, L-arginine, alone, then the issue has more to do DHEA hormone, Korean red ginseng with the situation and relationship. Ask and horny goat weed. Keep in mind, yourself what you can do to relax when results are mixed and long-term safety is faced with high stress and anxiety. often unknown. Consult with a naturoPractice this before going on dates. pathic doctor. Viagra certainly works Take your time. Again, the more you too, but remember the efficacy is for establish friendship and emotional conneurological erectile dysfunction, not nection, the easier it will be to talk psychological or emotional. about sex, and have it. Send questions for Jenni Skyler, Dear Dr. Jenni, Ph.D., to drjenni@theintimacyinstitute. I am a 25-year-old virgin man. I org. Skyler is a sex therapist and had opportunities with women in the board-certified sexologist who runs The past, but these have gone nowhere due Intimacy Institute in Boulder, www. to anxiety and an inability to get an theintimacyinstitute.org. erection with another person. I am very Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

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Lisa Morzel

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Tim Plass

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Jonathan Hondorf

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Paid for by the Sierra Club Independent Expenditure Committee and the Sierra Club Indian Peaks Group Issue Committee

40 October 13, 2011

Boulder Weekly

[events] Upcoming

Thursday, October 13 Boulder Cycling Club Thursday Night Road Bike Ride. 5:30 p.m. Meet at Restaurant 4580 N. Broadway, 20- to 25-mile ride toward Jamestown or Hygiene, Boulder, 303-875-2241. Medicine and Food from Invasive Plants — with Colorado Native Plant Society. 6:30 p.m. REI Store, 1789 28th St., Boulder, 303-583-9970.

he snow has started to fall. But let’s be honest. To really get the ski and snowboarding season up and running in style, Mother Nature needs a bit of help. A push in the right direction. A jolt of winter. Some snow. And any kind of snow will do. Enter snowmaking. Without it, many Colorado ski areas would face a fickle opening date. With it, some consistency is created. It’s true that aficionados of skiing and snowboarding look down upon man-made snow. It’s also true that they have a point: Mother Nature still does a better job, and there’s nothing quite like two feet of Mom’s finest coating your favorite mountain. But snowmaking allows resorts to open sooner, when there may be plenty of powder on the upper slopes but the lower mountain is snow-challenged. Man-made snow also allows for other things, like Breckenridge’s massive terrain park or Copper see SNOWMAKING Page 42

Saturday, October 15 24 Hours of Boulder ... the Run. 6:30 a.m. registration and packet pick-up. Boulder Reservoir, geminiadventures.com. Gear Swap and Loveland Ski Ticket Sales. 3 to 5 p.m. Neptune Mountaineering, 633 South Broadway, Boulder, 303499-8866. Golden Cliffs Adopt-a-Crag — With the Access Fund. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. North Table Mountain, Golden, www.cmc.org/goldencliffs. Professional Drivetrain Cleaning/Lubrication. 9 a.m. Boulder Community Cycles, 2805 Wilderness Pl., Ste. 1000, Boulder, 720-565-6019. Sunday, October 16 Nature for Kids & Parents — Looking at leaves. 1 p.m. Chautauqua Ranger Cottage, Grant and Baseline, www.naturehikes.org. Tuesday, October 18 Belize & The End of Time — Mayan 2012 Celebrations in Mexico, Guatemala, Honduras & Belize. 7 p.m. Changes in Latitude Travel Store, 2525 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-786-8406. Boulder Cycling Club Woman’s Only Ride — Approximately 20-mile route. 5:15 p.m. Meet at Boulder Beer, 2880 Wilderness Pl., Boulder, 303-875-2241. Natural Treasure — Open space habitat conservation areas. 6:30 p.m. REI Store, 1789 28th St., Boulder, 303-583-9970. Wednesday, October 19 Peace Corps — Life is Calling. 6:30 p.m. REI Store, 1789 28th St., Boulder, 303-583-9970. Pearl Street Runners. Meet at 6:15 p.m. for 5k run. Conor O’Neill’s, 1922 13th St., Boulder. www.pearlstreetrunners.com. To list your event, send information to: editorial@boulderweekly.com. attn: “Elevation.”

Boulder Weekly

October 13, 2011 41

Stand up for Democracy! Stand up for Democracy! Say no to corporate power Say& nomoney to corporate power in politics. & Vote money inon politics. Yes 2H. Vote Yes on 2H.

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Paid for by Suzanne Jones for Council. Susan Osborne, Treasurer. A copy of our report is on file with the City Clerk of the City of Boulder, Colorado.

42 October 13, 2011

SNOWMAKING from Page 41

Mountain’s halfpipe at the bottom of the mountain. And man-made snow also lays down the kind of hard, fast and slippery surface essential for Beaver Creek’s Birds Of Prey World Cup races, where athletes expect and need a firm, icy surface not only for speed (these guys clock in at just over 80 mph in the downhill races) but also for safety. The harder snow surface withstands racers’ edges better, and maintains a consistency not found with natural snow. While most of us won’t be bombing down any World Cup race courses in the near future, the fact remains that snowmaking benefits us. Among other things, it allows us to start our season earlier. “Our average opening day is the 15th of October,” says Loveland Ski Area’s John Sellers. “The cold temperatures and our location help, but snowmaking is essential to getting things going in October.” According to Sellers, Loveland utilizes two types of snowmaking devices, fan guns and nozzle guns. Fan guns look a lot like what the name suggests. They’re oversized tubes, like a massive Coke can cut in half. Inside the tube, water and air are combined, and a fan pushes the resulting mixture into the air, which crystallizes and falls on the slopes as snow. Nozzle guns look like something left over from a sci-fi flick, with a long nozzle combining pressured air and water to make the snow. “These guns are better in marginal conditions,” Sellers says of Loveland’s nozzle guns. “On warmer nights, we can still make snow.” The key, says Sellers, is a magical combination of low temperatures combined with low humidity. “The colder and dryer it is, the more productive we can be,” he says, noting that Loveland’s high base elevation of 10,800 feet also helps. “We start at the top, where it’s higher and colder, and work our way down.” As usual, Loveland went up against Arapahoe Basin to be the first central Rocky Mountain resort to open, a race that is, according to Sellers, “good natured and fun.” Both ski areas, however, were trumped by Southern Colorado ski area Wolf Creek, which pulled off something of a coup when the mountain opened on Oct. 8 with a 36-inch base of natural snow. While Loveland lost the race this year — A-Basin opened Oct. 13 — for Vail, getting open is more of a planned event. Scheduled to open on Nov. 18, the resort relies on snowmaking to ensure that the lifts start

running as scheduled. Still, even with snowmaking, conditions can vary wildly, from one run and one lift available on opening day to last year’s insane powder fest, which illustrates what happens when Mother Nature decides to cooperate. “Oh yeah, I’d love to have another opening day like last year,” laughs Paul Fillon, senior director of mountain operations for Vail. “Mother Nature really helped us out.” According to Fillon, rather than making snow as soon as temperatures allow (which is right now), the resort has a schedule and sticks to it. That means commencing snowmaking on Nov. 1, with an eye towards getting limited terrain open by the resort’s scheduled opening day, regardless of what happens with the weather. “We make snow with an eye towards production,” says Fillon. “Making snow is expensive, you have to pump water up the mountain, there are all these costs that go into the process.” That reason, according to Fillon, means that although today’s hightech snowmaking guns can make powder, they’ll more likely be laying down a base that stands up to grooming and skier traffic than trying to reproduce the best that nature has to offer. “Because of the costs, with any system you want to optimize production,” says Fillon, who says that Vail relies on a variety of types of guns to ensure that the mountain opens on schedule. “We have fan guns, tower guns, about five different types, including energy-efficient guns.” “It’s a bit art and a bit science,” adds Fillon. “With most guns, there’s pressurized water and air being pumped through the system, and the snowmaker is making adjustments at the gun.” While this system works, it’s up to the snowmaker to judge the right mix for the current humidity and temperature, variables that can change hour to hour and even minute to minute. “Automated technology takes the variables out of it,” says Fillon. “There are new systems that are completely automated, and they are very good at what they do.” Still, despite this technology, it’s a good idea, according to Fillon, to pray for a bit of help from Mother Nature if you’re a skier or snowboarder. “We can get pretty close with our technology,” says Fillon of the manmade snow that you’ll find at Vail. “But we’ll never be able to match Mother Nature.” Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com Boulder Weekly

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October 13, 2011 43

CU Sports boulderweekly.com/sports

Embree, Buffs hope to follow in Huskies’ footsteps

Sports

lineup Susan France

by Matt Sparkman

Susan France

s Colorado prepares to limp into Husky Stadium on Saturday to take on the University of Washington, it may seem like the two programs are lightyears apart. On paper, the difference between the teams is striking, with the Huskies coming in undefeated in Pac-12 play, but just three years ago, Washington fired its coach, Tyrone Willingham, after a grotesque 0-12 season. The Huskies responded by hiring The Colorado Buffaloes will Steve Sarkisian, a proven take on Washington this week. offensive mind as an assistant at Southern California. Sarkisian was blessed with inheriting “There are a lot of similarities,” NFL-caliber quarterback Jake Locker, Embree said. “You know when who was drafted by the Tennessee Washington has been successful, it’s Titans in the first round of the 2011 been with the California kids. When NFL draft. Locker and Sarkisian turned Colorado has been successful, the playthe program around, going 7-6 last seamakers have been for the most part from son, going to the Holiday Bowl and California. You can see the similarities priming the Huskies for a strong 2011 and the footprint, so to speak, of what campaign. each program is trying to do and how This sort of transformation is exactly we are trying to get it.” what Jon Embree is trying to emulate at Already, the fact that Embree and the University of Colorado. The team CU staff are trying to emulate Embree inherited is almost as dismal as Washington’s success has shown on the Sarkisian’s, and like Washington, CU has recruiting trail. CU was able to convince enjoyed massive success in previous a few then-Washington recruits to years, thanks in part to a strong recruitpledge to come to Boulder right after ing presence in the state of California. Embree arrived on campus in early

44 October 13, 2011

Game schedule n FRIDAY, Oct. 14 Volleyball vs. Arizona Boulder, 7 p.m. 2011. Embree downplayed the sentiment that there would be any hard feelings from the Washington staff. “The families [of recruits] are freaking out because they think a fight is going to happen in the living room or something like that,” quips Embree. “It is kind of funny, because invariably in some cases after those home visits are done, you and that coach are going to have some dinner or something like that afterwards. The parents are like, ‘Oh no, I hope they don’t know that school X was here.’ I’m like, ‘I don’t worry about it, I’m going to see him right after the

n Saturday, Oct. 15 Football @ Washington Seattle, Wash., 1:35 p.m., ROOT Sports n Saturday, Oct. 15 Volleyball vs. Arizona State Boulder, 7 p.m. n Sunday, Oct. 16 Soccer vs. Oregon Boulder, 1 p.m.

see FOOTBALL Page 45

Boulder Weekly

Stats and facts

Susan France

• Perhaps the most memorable meeting between Washington and Colorado came in 1989, when the fifth-ranked Buffaloes traveled to Seattle following the death of quarterback Sal Aunese. The Buffs gathered at midfield and pointed skyward in a touching tribute before thrashing the Huskies, 45-28. • After Colorado’s staggering 48-7 loss at the hands of Stanford on Saturday, CU’s road losing streak climbed even higher (or lower, depending on how you look at it), to 20 games. • Former Buffs Coach Rick Neuheisel was lured away from Boulder, after an 8-4 season, by Washington. The Huskies enjoyed four winning seasons under Neuheisel, including an 11-1 campaign in 2000.

predictions

Matt Sparkman (4-2): Washington, 27-23 CU will keep it close, unlike last week, and even have a lead late in the game, but a late Washington touchdown will leave Jon Embree sleepless in Seattle. Guest Picker (4-1) — Bob Condotta, Seattle Times: Washington, 34-17 Washington’s offensive arsenal, rested after a bye week, proves too much for a weary and rebuilding Colorado team. FOOTBALL from Page 44

home visit.’ It is not quite like how they make it out in the movies sometimes about recruiting and all of that.” While Embree may be bumping into Sarkisian on the recruiting trail, his team’s talent level is nowhere near that of Washington. The Huskies’ quarterback, Keith Price, completes passes at close to a 70 percent clip, nearly as impressive as Stanford’s prolific Andrew Luck. Washington’s run game is equally stout. Led by junior Chris Polk, who has run for more than 100 yards in four of Washington’s five games this season, the Huskies rank fifth in the Pac-12 in rushing yards per game. The storyline is the same as the past few weeks for the road-standing Buffs. Injuries have further curtailed what has already been a frustrating season for CU. The latest to go down is CU’s best play-

er, wide receiver Paul Richardson, with a knee sprain. With a plethora of defensive players on the mend, it will be a tough task for Colorado to stop the Washington passing attack. As the season nears the midway point and the Buffs’ struggles continue, it’s important now, more than ever, to play for the seniors, who are playing their last few games in a CU uniform. “The seniors, a lot of you only have seven guaranteed opportunities left to play the game, not just for this year, but I’m talking about forever,” said Embree. “If they love the game, they are going to miss it. If they love the game, they are going to sit back three or four years from now and reflect on this year. So they have seven opportunities left, if they are lucky and stay healthy and go all the way through it.” Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

ne month after Colorado participated in its first Pac-12 athletic event, one thing has become painfully clear to all observers. The Buffs — in most sports — currently lack the speed and athletic firepower to compete in their new conference. Volleyball, soccer and football have registered a headache-inducing 0-14-1 record in the conference, the only tie coming in a soccer match against Arizona, easily the worst team in the Pac-12. Volleyball has lost every one of its 27 sets in the conference, and soccer has been outscored 11-3. Football has been very competitive against two of the three Pac-12 teams they have faced, but that doesn’t change the fact that they are still looking for their first win of the Pac-12 season. While the first year has been particularly jolting for the Buffs, it doesn’t mean that the switch in conferences was the wrong decision. The remnants of the Big 12 are reminiscent of Rose and Jack from Titanic, barely clinging to their conference allegiance while looking for lifeboats provided by other conferences. The Pac-12 also provides the Buffs a terrific chance to compete in the future. Additional television revenue and the Pac-12’s equal revenue sharing system ensure that the Dal Ward Athletic Center will have a steady flow of cash coming in for the foreseeable future. The increase in revenue should allow the athletic department to make major upgrades to facilities, attracting top-level recruits to Boulder. This process has already started at CU. Women and men’s basketball, along with volleyball, should all have top 25 2012 recruiting classes, thanks in part to the new volleyball/basketball practice facility.

While the future is bright for the Buffs, they must figure out a way to be competitive in the present. For a team like CU’s soccer squad, which looked primed for a NCAA tournament run at the beginning of the season, to be struggling mightily is concerning. Another losing season for Bill Hempen’s Buffs would set the program miles away from its Sweet 16 days just five years ago. Both men’s and women’s cross-country figure to finish well at Pac-12 championships late in October. The football team will likely continue to struggle through the month of October. Road games against Washington and Arizona State are expected to be lopsided losses for the injury-prone and under-talented Buffs. CU should have a chance to get a few wins on the board in their final three games of the season, when Arizona comes to Boulder and the Buffaloes make trips to UCLA and Utah, both of which have not fared much better than the lowly Buffs in conference play. Men’s and women’s basketball should provide some relief when their seasons start in mid-November. While the Pac-12 provided an upgrade in difficulty for many sports, both basketball teams should feel relief once conference play rolls around. The Big 12 has been consistently the best women’s basketball conference for the last five years, and the men’s side isn’t that much worse, yielding to only the Big East in terms of conference superiority. The Buffs should be over .500 on both the men’s and women’s side. CU athletics may struggle mightily in the Pac-12 conference during the 2011-12 academic year, but the move will be worth it. The Buffs’ on-field shortcomings this year will pay dividends in the future.

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cuisine boulderweekly.com/cuisine

Beyond a pie in the sky idea

by Christie Sounart Susan France

or David Segal, owner of Pie in the Sky Bakery, cooking has been a passion his entire life. Yet this past year he has ventured into the realm of baking, completely focused on his new business of selling gluten-free cheesecakes and key-lime pies. The decision to sell the desserts stemmed from Segal’s childhood. He grew up in Miami with a mother who loved to bake, and a key lime tree in his backyard that served as the supplier of his first homemade key lime pie. He says cheesecakes were also a regular part of his youth, and he decided to try to sell the two desserts he loved the most, and the two he was best at making. “You go with what you know,” he says. Last September, Segal, 53, began successfully selling his desserts at Berry Best Smoothies, a shop he owned for five years until it closed last May. One evening, as Segal was toying with the idea of selling his baked goods as a business, he and his wife struck inspiration on a drive to dinner. “I said ‘Maybe this is just a pie in the sky idea,’” Segal says. “We looked at each other and said, ‘That’s a great name!’” The name stuck, and Segal began to make Pie in the Sky Bakery a reality. His cheesecakes and pies were being sold at the Boulder Farmers’ Market along with his “Berry Best Smoothies,” which he has been vending there for 18 years. He says that he felt confident about his desserts, especially since they were gluten-free. “My wife and I went gluten-free six years ago, and it has made a big difference in our lives,” he says. “There weren’t a lot of gluten-free cheesecakes on the market, and I thought, ‘I can do that!’” His first major distributor of Pie in the Sky Bakery became the then-newly opened Alfalfa’s Market. His desserts were quickly picked up by Lucky’s Market, Niwot Market and Lolita’s Market &

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46 October 13, 2011

David Segal, owner of Pie in the Sky Bakery

Deli. In April of this year, he approached Whole Foods Market, and his cheesecakes and pies were approved for the chain’s entire Western region — 27 stores — early this month. “I’m taking it one step at a time. Considering that we’ve only been doing this for a year, we have a lot of recognition,” Segal says. “I feel pretty pleased with what we have accomplished.” Segal says that he plans to keep his business small, and expand only as sales grow and more baking is necessary. For now, he and his assistant baker, Brenda

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Alderete, do all of the baking themselves, usually two days a week. In order to accommodate all of the baking, Segal says that he was fortunate to be able to rent space in the existing Brillig Works Bakery & Café. “I want to make sure that every product that goes out the door is just right,” he says. Segal is no stranger to the food industry. He attended the Culinary Institute of America and subsequently worked in several restaurants. He took a 10-year break from food to pursue real estate and landed back in the food business in 1993. It was then that he became fully immersed in selling Berry Best Smoothies at various locations before running his own shop. Despite his experience in retail shops, he plans to stay in the wholesale business and focus on bringing his products to more local stores for now. “Being in retail, I have developed a really good feel for what people are looking for, especially in a gluten-free market,” he says. “I want to cultivate a local reputation.” Segal is enthusiastic about selling his desserts. He says he is especially excited to sell his seasonal pumpkin cheesecake because he knows people will love it. Currently Pie in the Sky Bakery sells key lime pie flavors in classic, mango and toasted coconut, and cheesecake flavors in strawberry, blueberry and chocolate mousse. Segal has plans to expand the flavors. “I’m always thinking of new flavors,” he says. “I’ve probably got 100 ideas in my head.” As the fall weather wanes and the Boulder Farmers’ Market winds down for the season, Segal will put his smoothie business aside for the winter and will solely focus on Pie in the Sky Bakery and his delectable desserts. “Whole Foods and local grocery stores is where I really want to get myself established this year,” he says. Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

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cuisine review boulderweekly.com/restaurantreview

S S

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Backcountry Pizza and Tap House 2319 Arapahoe Ave. Boulder 303-449-4285

Pizza in the backcountry by Clay Fong Susan France

pun off from its namecheese soup in the past (note to travelers, avoid A Backcountry sake Nederland predethe one at the Fargo airport), but this one had a customer cessor, Boulder’s recently lighter texture and flavor than I expected. enjoys a hearty meal opened Backcountry Which was all to the good, because the flavors and a Pizza and Taphouse ably of beer, cheese and onion were all able to subtly libation. occupies the gap between chain resshine through, making for a more nuanced taurants and artisan pizzerias. It starter that was still quite hearty. retains much of the unpretentious Next up was the $8 grilled Caesar salad, charm of its mountain parent, which which provided more than enough for us to is an endearingly comfortable spot to share. This differed from traditional presentavisit after hitting the slopes at Eldora. tions through the addition of tomato and To its credit, Backcountry also exudes olives, as well as grilled romaine. Frankly, the enough culinary variety to pique the cooking transformed this classic for the better, interest of the foodie set — and as it resulted in the lettuce having a deeply satoffering a selection of more than 50 isfying flavor profile, with an appealing whiff beers probably doesn’t hurt either. of smoke. Housed in the old Dolan’s site, it For entrees, each of us opted for pizza. retains much of the sophisticatedAmy’s pie was a base $9 version augmented yet-casual feel of the former tenant, with toppings of $2 fried eggplant and $1 although Backcountry seems to banana peppers. Mine was a $15, 12-inch speattract a younger clientele. After all, cialty pizza, The Works, loaded with mushthis pizzeria does have a decent game rooms, sausage, ground beef, banana peppers, room, which includes Gorgar, my allblack olives and feta. Amy said, “I’ll tell you one time favorite, demonically inspired thing, they’re not stingy with the toppings. It’s pinball machine. The lively energy not soggy, either.” Her voice raised two octaves here was complemented by gracious as she proceeded to tell me another thing about server Ingrid, who helped out pal orgar is noteworthy for being the first “talking” pinball the edge of the crust: “I’m in love with the Amy and I during a rainy evening machine when it was released in 1979 by Williams braided end.” dinner. Electronics. Steve Oursler, who also was responsible for the We were particularly enthused about the Unsurprisingly, the menu spotPinbot machine, drew upon a low-memory sound chip that fried eggplant’s crunch, although the sauce lights build-your-own and specialty limited Gorgar’s phrases to such astute comments as “Me got engendered less excitement. Compared to the pizzas ranging from the all-encomyou” and “You hurt Gorgar.” The influence of this machine quality of the other toppings, it seemed a little passing Meat Grinder to the Vegan extended beyond the arcade, however, as German power generic, although still superior to chain offermetal band Helloween released a mid-’80s paean to Gorgar. Love. There’s also a gluten-free crust ings. During this period, Williams also introduced such innovations option, and lunch specials that feature This was more of a minor quibble than a as multiball in the Firepower machine, as well as two-level complaint, especially given the well-thought out a slice or two. The starters menu epitplay in Black Knight, both Steve Ritchie designs. toppings combination on the Works pizza. omizes bar food central, with houseGiven the quality of the meal, I’ll happily made potato chips, fried calamari and return to the Backcountry, especially if I was chicken wings. Sandwiches range Amy and I started with two starters from the soup looking for an unfussy experience reminiscent of trafrom burgers to eggplant parms, and there are full-tilt and salad section. Since the evening was chilly, a $3 ditional pizza joints. entrees, including meatloaf, fish and chips, and veggie cup of Arrogant Bastard ale, cheddar and onion soup Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com pasta. sounded appealing. I’ve had some bad luck with

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Dessert Diva Cinnamon Pumpkin Mousse by Danette Randall

oly pumpkin patch pick- enough hours in the day. I don’t think ing! My hands are anyone will mind if you spend your orange, and my house is time making the mousse and cheat a freakin’ adorable. bit on the cookie — it is just the supWell, I didn’t actual- porting role anyway. It’s not like anyly pick the pumpone really cares kins, but rather who is starring Well, I didn’t picked out which alongside George pumpkins I liked. It Clooney, as long actually pick was still hard work, as George the pumpkins, OK? My hands are Clooney is front orange from a selfand center. but rather tanner gone Anyway, you get picked out wacky, but it fits what I’m saying right in with my (maybe?). which ones I pumpkin theme, so Alright, I’m liked. It was off to see about I’m leaving them that way. more self-tanning still hard Last week, we disasters. I decidwork, OK? went with the ed orange hands pumpkin bread. I weren’t enough. made about eight loaves, Go big or go home. and still have requests rolling in. This Now, follow the directions, put week, we are going creamy and dreamy. some love into it, and invite me over Cinnamon Pumpkin Elk. No, wait, when it’s done. Cinnamon Pumpkin Mousse. Come on people, think about it, it’s funny. Cinnamon Pumpkin I love mousse, especially in the fall. Mousse It has always felt like a fall treat to me. This dessert is simple, but it satisfies all 1 can pure pumpkin (15- to 16-ounce your sweet pumpkin cravings. Nutmeg can) and ginger are added to make it taste 1/2 cup brown sugar like the inside of a pie, and give it a bit 1 1/2 tsp. cinnamon 1/4 tsp. nutmeg of a kick. 1/8 tsp. ginger This is a pumpkin lover’s dream, 1 1/2 cups whipping cream just the spices mentioned above and 1/2 tsp. vanilla whipped cream are added to make one tasty pumpkin dessert. In large bowl, mix first five ingrediSometimes the less complicated recients until smooth. Set aside. pes like this one are the ones you In large bowl, beat whipped cream desire again and again. Which makes it nice, because as I mentioned, it is a and vanilla until soft peaks form. Fold whipped cream into pumpkin mixture. snap to make. Chill for an hour or longer. When I like it just as it is, but one thing ready to serve, spoon into parfait, sunI notice is that sometimes people dae or wine glasses. Sprinkle with cinneed texture or crunch in, or with, namon. Enjoy! their treats. So you could whip up a Note: these are fine on their own, butter cookie or gingersnap to serve or nice to pair with a butter, shortbread alongside this heavenly serving of pumpkin. You could also just purchase or gingersnap cookie. You can also toast your favorite nut, and sprinkle it some cookies, and make it easier on on the top of the mousse. yourself. It is that busy time of year, Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com when we all find ourselves with not

48 October 13, 2011

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Boulder Weekly

TIDBITES Food happenings around town New Italian restaurant opening Tossa, Boulder’s newest Italian restaurant and pizzeria, will open on Oct. 20. The restaurant will feature thincrusted artisan pizzas, along with classic and contemporary pasta entrees made with homemade sauces and imported cheeses. Tossa also will offer salads, small plates and paninis. Every dish listed on the menu will contain a recommendation for a complementing wine. Tossa is located at 2400 Arapahoe Ave. Mixology contest on tap at Amaro On Oct. 16, Amaro Drinkery Italia will host a mixology contest with some of Boulder’s best mixologists. The contestants will include Bianca Huggins from Amaro, Greg Van Wagner from Oak At Fourteenth, Matt Lanning from Pacifica-Aspen and Brian Melton, formerly of TAG-Denver. Products from 303 Distillery will be used in the competition. As the bartenders compete, guests will be able to enjoy small snacks from Chef Alec Schuler. They also will determine the winner. The mixology contest will benefit The School Food Project, a local project aimed at getting healthy food in schools. Tickets cost $20 in advance and $30 at the door, and will be available at Amaro or at amaro303competition.eventbrite.com. Mateo restaurant turns 10 Mateo restaurant is celebrating its 10th anniversary this month. All month, the restaurant is featuring a classics menu with favorite French dishes that have been served over the years at the restaurant. Mateo will be hosting a celebration on Sunday, Oct. 23, from 5 to 8 p.m. Hors d’ouevres and cocktails will be served. To RSVP, call 303-443-7766. India’s Clay Oven makes changes under new management India’s Clay Oven in Boulder is now under new management. A new all-you-can-eat lunch buffet is open Monday through Friday, with more than 20 items to choose from for $8.99. Additions to the menu include

Boulder Weekly

more diverse vegetarian selections and daily lunch specials. There are also gluten-free, cholesterol-free and vegan options. The new manager and chef have more than 10 years of experience and have previously operated restaurants in Boulder. The restaurant, which serves authentic cuisines of India, Nepal and Tibet, is open for dinner seven days a week, from 5 to 9:30 p.m. Lunch is served Monday through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Patio seating is available, and catering orders are welcome. The restaurant is located at 5290 Arapahoe Ave. in Boulder. For more information, visit TheIndiasClayOven.com. Garbanzo serves up new products Garbanzo Mediterranean Grill recently rolled out four new menu items for the fall: Chicken Tagine soup, Garbanzo Bean Stew, Grilled Portobello Mushrooms and Dolmas. The Chicken Tagine soup is made with Garbanzo’s Chicken Shwarma, along with red onion and sweet potatoes sautéed in Moroccan spices. The Garbanzo Bean Stew, which hits all Garbanzo locations this month, includes tomatoes, red onion, fennel, garbanzo beans and Mediterranean spices. The Grilled Portobello Mushrooms, seasoned with garlic, salt, pepper and olive oil, are offered as an addition to any entrée. The Dolmas are imported from the Mediterranean region and are grape leaves stuffed with rice, onion, mint and other spices.

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Odell Brewing unleashes the Friek On Oct. 24, Odell Brewing will celebrate the return of Friek, its Framboise/Kriek-inspired sour ale and the Gold Medal winner for Wood and Barrel Aged Sour Beers at this year’s Great American Beer Festival. Friek, an adaptation of a Lambicstyle ale, is aged in oak barrels with cherries grown on Colorado’s Western Slope and blended with hand-picked raspberries. Odell Brewing will celebrate the return of the beer and its recent medal with a “FRIEK OUT” bash in the brewery’s taproom in Fort Collins on Oct. 29. Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

October 13, 2011 49

Moongate Asian Bistro 1628 Pearl St., Boulder 720-406-8888

appetizers

synopses of recent restaurant reviews

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

lassic Chinese-American cookery is one of the stars of the show at Moongate Asian Bistro, with such venerable chestnuts as Kung Pao chicken and broccoli beef on tap. Moongate also offers several Thai, Japanese and Vietnamese selections, including pad thai, sushi and Saigon soft shell crab. Don’t-miss items include the udon noodles, with its hearty mushroom-infused broth, and the classic Chinese-American starters of coconut shrimp and crab Rangoon.

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701 B Main St., Louisville 720-583-1789

1651 Broadway St., Boulder 720-420-8400

onsider the traditional Japanese breakfast available at the Alfalfa’s Market food court. The Obaa-Chan option is the Asian equivalent of a grand slam, serving up steamed rice, a salmon filet, miso soup and a variety of vegetables. Lighter appetites may go for rice in a green tea broth, enhanced by seaweed and flaked salmon. No matter what one chooses, the menu here provides healthy alternatives to the standard egg-and-bacon breakfast.

Georgia boys BBQ 237 Collyer St., Longmont 720-999-4099

ongmont’s Georgia boys BBQ has the feel of an old-school barbecue, right down to its location in an old house nestled among warehouses a stone’s throw from downtown. Available meats include pulled pork, pulled chicken and brisket. Both the pork and brisket are outstanding preparations, adroitly balancing spice, smoke and meatiness, while even a typically mundane side like BBQ beans becomes noteworthy once the Georgia boys have laid their hands on it.

Tacos Don Jose 2105 Main St., Longmont 303-702-0600

he quintessential taqueria, Longmont’s Tacos Don Jose serves up tasty and rea-

50 October 13, 2011

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to order. ere everything is made fresh Handmade Hawaiian tacos wh hill. Open 7 days a week. Free customer parking on the and uni vers ity ) at the corn er of bro adw ay 133 5 bro adw ay ( on the hill

Alfalfa’s Market

un by a British-American family, Broomfield’s Wildflowers Restaurant serves breakfast, lunch, dinner and high tea. The dinner menu reads like a greatest hits album of British Isles specialties, including bangers and mash, fish and chips and shepherd’s pie. The Lancashire Hotpot is a compelling preparation of lamb braised in Guinness over mashed potatoes, and desser ts such as the fruitinfused trifle and Guinness chocolate cake provide an ideal Commonwealth ending. Definitely wor th the drive to Broomfield.

Cuba Cuba Sandwicheria

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LuLu’s

uLu’s is the latest local entrant in the barbecue sweepstakes, serving up Texasstyle meats smoked over oak for 18 hours. This inviting Louisville spot even features a few meatless options, including smoked tofu and veggie kabobs. But the star attraction is the meat, and highlights include the moist beer can chicken and the tender and flavorful slabs of ribs. Delectable sides include a creamy mac and cheese and reliable beans.

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sonably priced Mexican in a bright setting. The menu ranges from gorditas to shrimp cocktails, and, unsurprisingly, one of the highlights is the $1.50 taco plate, available with such fillings as tongue and carnitas, and simply garnished with cilantro and onion. The sopes, a $3 street snack resembling a tostada with a thick tortilla base, is enough for a light meal on its own.

Shug’s Low Country Cuisine 2017 13th St., Boulder 720-398-9036

he menu at the new Shug’s Low Country Cuisine reflects diverse European, African and Caribbean influences, as well as the pervasiveness of such Southern staples as greens and macaroni and cheese. There’s also a nod to the Low Country’s easy access to seafood in the shellfish Po’ Boy sandwiches. But one of the main stars of the show is the first-rate gumbo, brimming with meaty shrimp, perfectly textured okra and pleasing earthy flavor.

Deli Zone 2900 Valmont Rd., #D1, Boulder 303-447-9349

ositioning itself as a Brooklyn-inspired sandwich shop, Boulder’s Deli Zone has a definite East Coast ambience.There are dozens of menu options, including baseballthemed breakfast sandwiches served all day, classic hot deli selections such as Reubens, cold Italian heroes and veggie sandwiches. East Coast transplants and fans of deli fare will want to make a beeline for the Chicken Parmesan and the New Yorker, a classic

blend of corned beef and pastrami.

Pickled Lemon 1155 13th St., Boulder 720-353-4442

2525 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder (The Village Shopping Center) 303-442-1143

oulder’s new Cuba Cuba Sandwicheria spotlights $7 Caribbean-inspired sandwiches, as well as $6.50 rice bowls topped with a choice of vegetables, beef, pork or fish. For $5.75, you can have a fresh Caesar or watercress salad, or a kids plate consisting of either a scaled-down bowl with juice or grilled ham and cheese. Each item represents good value for the money, particularly the meatless Boulder Cuban, featuring grilled veggies and goat cheese, and the addictive Mahi sandwich garnished with spicy garlic habanero aioli.

Tangerine

he dollar-to-flavor ratio at Pickled Lemon on The Hill is impressive, as this fast-casual locale offers flavor-packed Middle Eastern plates priced at well under $10. Favorites like beef and lamb kabobs are given new life with such toppings as spicy-sweet Moroccan carrots, incongruous but flavorful Korean kimchi and the namesake pickled lemon. The herbed falafel is another noteworthy item, as these fried chickpea delights have a remarkably delicate coating and light interior.

The Kitchen [Next Door] 1035 Pearl St., Boulder 720-542-8159

2777 Iris Ave., Boulder 303-443-2333

un by the same folks who operate the neighboring Arugula Ristorante, the recently opened Tangerine is bound to become a top North Boulder venue for breakfast and lunch. Compared to the brunch bill of fare, Tangerine’s lunch menu is relatively modest, featuring entrée salads such as an albacore nicoise, and classic sandwiches including Reubens and BLTs. The brunch menu is where the action is, as it includes delectable lemon ricotta pancakes topped with blueberries, and outstanding chicken and waffles.

hree things distinguish The Kitchen [Next Door] from its namesake neighbor, namely a focus on swift service for timeconstrained diners, menu offerings all less than $9, and a family-friendly emphasis. The kids menu features dishes priced at $5.95, and includes such dishes as a scaled-down version of the Kitchen’s famed pulled pork sandwich. For adults, the lamb sandwich with mint sauce, perfect with a side of roasted beets, is a fine choice, as is the salmon salad.

Wildflowers Restaurant 9009 Metro Airport Ave., Broomfield (formerly Jeffco Airport Ave.) 303-469-3900

Niwot Market 7980 Niwot Rd., Longmont 303-652-0919

he Niwot Market dishes up a Friday night supper that’s as much a community happening as it is an enjoyably casual dining experience. Menus vary from week to week, so it’s best to call ahead to find out what’s cooking. On some evenings the entrée might be fried chicken or steak, on another night, clam pasta. One recent evening, it was a wonderfully executed barbecue dinner featuring both brisket and ribs, sided with extraordinary collard greens. Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com Boulder Weekly

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Listen to your soothsayer by Michael Phillips

ad things happened to Julius Caesar on March 15, proof that you should always listen to your soothsayer. But there’s more than one way to kill a politician’s soul, as The Ides of March proves, for a while very entertainingly. The victory in George Clooney’s new film has nothing to do with idealism over cynicism or Republicans over Democrats or the reverse. Rather, the movie taken from Beau Willimon’s play Farragut North is one for the actors, plain and simple. Sometimes the script cooperates; in the latter stages, too often it obstructs. But I would see The Ides of March again just for the way Jeffrey Wright takes command of the screen in the secondary role of a senator who is either a cipher, a sphinx, a two-faced sphinx, a lying sack of D.C. dung or a steely man of principle. With one exception, the casting of The Ides of March is so apt, the actors simply have to show up for their first scenes to get a collective grin out of the audience. Ryan Gosling stars as the savvy spokesman for a fervent, ecofriendly Democratic governor (played by Clooney) seeking his party’s nomination for president. Philip Seymour Hoffman plays the campaign’s manager, a tired-seeming veteran, outmatched by his wily counterpart (Paul Giamatti, so right) working for a more conservative, Bible-thumping candidate. Whoever secures the backing and the votes of the senator played by Wright has a lock on the nomination.

Bizarre tale from the future

eal Steel, a tale of a boy and his metallic 8-foot man-pet, may well drill past its own tin-plated inanities and strike gold, or oil, or something. My kid wants to see it; therefore I think it’ll be a hit. So much for the science and metrics of box office predictions. We have several films here waging a Rock ‘Em Sock ‘Em slugfest for dominance. Primarily we have a boxing picture, complete with father-son issues and a climax designed not simply to warm your heart but roast it on an open fire, welded to speculative fiction set in the near-future, thus handing the audience the screwiest genre mash-up since Cowboys & Aliens. This one, though, has a clearer audience in mind: everybody who paid money to see a Transformers film and now wants to see a sweeter variation, with less destructive, more companionable robots. (Steven Spielberg served as executive producer on Real Steel, as he did on Transformers.) Boulder Weekly

That’s one hook. Another is a campaign staff intern played by Evan Rachel Wood, who falls into bed with Gosling’s character, thus sending him places where his idealism doesn’t come in very handy. The differences between the original play and the screenplay are considerable. Clooney’s character didn’t appear onstage in Farragut North; the film goes in more melodramatic and heavy-handed directions than Willimon (who worked for Howard Dean’s campaign in 2004) originally envisioned. Some of this works; some of it doesn’t. The invented twists and revelations tend to tax the abilities of Gosling, who is on screen almost constantly. What with Crazy, Stupid, Love and Drive this year, Gosling is everywhere, and I suppose he’s growing on me. On the

other hand, I think his luck is outstripping his skill set. There’s a moment in Ides when his allegedly squeaky-clean staffer receives some shocking news, changing everything. And Gosling overplays it. Badly. Almost comically. And the performance never fully recovers. It’s a treat, though — a movie-saver, in fact — to watch Clooney dine out on a role with some unexpected side dishes, just as it’s a pleasure to soak up the atmospheric pleasures of The Ides of March. The political skulduggery unfolds in neat little exchanges, and the mood recalls various ’70s paranoia thrillers. The score by Alexandre Desplat suggests trouble, visible or invisible, underneath every new conversation. The characters stick more to archetypes than to dimensional creations, but there’s plenty of juice to be had with archetypes if they’re played by Hoffman, Giamatti or — as a New York Times reporter with more axes to grind than she has sources to schmooze — Marisa Tomei. Does the movie have a lot to say about our political process? Nothing we haven’t heard. But director Clooney respects the pacing and the rhythms of another moviemaking era. The material may be shallow but it’s not shrill. I only hope Wright gets to play a bigger, more expansive riddler next time. —MCT, Tribune Media Service Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

by Michael Phillips Based a tiny bit on Richard Matheson’s 1956 short story, and a later Twilight Zone episode starring Lee Marvin, Real Steel stars Hugh Jackman as Charlie, exfighter and deadbeat dad who hasn’t seen his offspring in years. The year is 2020. Human boxing is no longer; robot boxing rules. Circumstances dump the sullen preteen Max (Dakota Goyo, who comports himself like a smart-mouth Industry Kid) into Charlie’s lap for a twomonth period. This comes at a career low for our antihero; Charlie’s reduced to touring the fairground circuit with his humanoid boxing robot, which is first seen in action getting pummeled into stray parts by a wild bull. Director Shawn Levy isn’t going for action comedy foremost, as he did in the Night at the Museum films; he’s after a wider emotional range, and a broken-family story that amounts to something. Figuratively and literally, Jackman’s in there, slugging, from the start. First

as wary companions, then as loving blood relatives, Charlie and Max prepare their junkyard robot, named Atom, for battle against a Russianowned, Japanese-designed force of destruction in the World Robot Boxing League. We watch and wait for these stray parts to become whole. Evangeline Lilly, as the daughter of Charlie’s trainer, sports a set of biceps roughly comparable to Jackman’s, so you know things will work out for her, surrogate mom-wise. I suspect a lot of what I found synthetic and sort of galling in Real Steel will work just fine with the target audience. The key image in the film is that of Charlie or Max or their competitors either voice- or joystickcontrolling their bots in the ring. After a while it’s like watching someone else hack around with an Xbox while you sit there with your popcorn. Even its fans might concede Real Steel goes on a bit (126 minutes). They might also concede the racism of the climactic setup, with the sniveling foreign-born adversaries squaring off against stalwart American brawn, in the person of everybody’s favorite Australian. —MCT, Tribune Media Service Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

October 13, 2011 53

reel to reel

For a list of local movie times visit boulderweekly.com

1911

film The Human Centipede: First Sequence. At Esquire. — Landmark Theatres

Jackie Chan’s 100th movie, 1911 tells the story of the founding of the Republic of China. At Denver FilmCenter/Colfax. — Denver Film Society

I Am Secretly an Important Man I Am Secretly An Important Man is a feature length documentary film portrait of Steven J. Bernstein (aka Jesse Bernstein), one of Seattle’s most celebrated voices. At Denver FilmCenter/Colfax and International Film Series. — Denver Film Society

50/50 Though it’s a cancer film, the tender and funny 50/50 addresses its subject with a refreshing lack of melodrama, making it honest enough to transcend the usual. Based on the true story of Will Reiser, a comedy writer, the movie follows Adam (Joseph Gordon-Levitt) who gets diagnosed with the C-word. Rated R. At Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks. — Michael Phillips/TMS

The Ides of March See full review Page 53. Rated R. At Century and Colony Square. The Interrupters

Abduction A young man who has always felt disconnected from his life begins to piece together his true identity. Rated PG-13. At Colony Square and Twin Peaks. — Los Angeles Times/MCT

Moneyball

Who knew baseball stats could be this sexy — we mean, stimulating.

The Big Year Three bird watchers engage in a fierce competition to spot the most specimens. Rated PG. At Century and Colony Square. — Los Angeles Times/MCT

local theaters

Circumstance Circumstance is a provocative coming-of-age story that cracks open the hidden, underground world of Iranian youth culture. At Esquire. — Landmark Theatres

Movie times have moved. See our special interactive listings at boulderweekly.com/ movie-times.html

Contagion Subtle, measured and chock full of major stars, this virus outbreak film exceeds without excess. A Minneapolis businesswoman (Gwyneth Paltrow) falls ill and dies soon after. Her husband (Matt Damon) reels as the resulting pandemic takes the world by storm. Rated PG-13. At Century and Twin Peaks. — Michael Phillips/TMS Courageous Dedicated law-enforcement officers vow to become better fathers and renew their faith after a tragedy in their community. Rated PG-13. At Twin Peaks. — Los Angeles Times/MCT Death and a Compass A surrealistic and detailed detective story set in a vaguely futuristic unnamed metropolis filled with cops, robbers and only a few people in between. At International Film Series. — IFS The Debt Two retired Mossad agents receive shocking news about a mission they were presumed to have accomplished decades before, and they might need to finish the job. Rated R. At Century. — Los Angeles Times/MCT Detective Dee and the Mystery of the Phantom A bizarre murder mystery brings together the most powerful woman in China, the soon-to-beEmpress Wu Zetian, and a formerly exiled detective, Dee Renjie, at the infamous Imperial Palace. At Esquire. — Landmark Theatres Dolphin Tale This heartwarmer based on a true story follows the tailless dolphin Winter (played by Winter) through all sorts of adversity alongside its human protectors, notably the troubled 11-year-old Sawyer (Nathan Gamble). Rated PG. At Century,

Boulder Weekly

Three dedicated individuals try to protect their Chicago communities from the violence they, themselves, once employed.These “violence interrupters” (their job title) — who have credibility on the street because of their own personal histories — intervene in conflicts before the incidents explode into violence. At Boedecker. — Boedecker Theater Jack the Ripper and Butterfinger the 13th Jack the Ripper: The Definitive Storyexposes the truth behind the legendary killer, including key evidence from Scotland Yard, as well as segments with forensic experts, criminologists and historians discussing why Britain’s favorite mass murder remains unsolved to this day. Rated PG-13. At Century. — Los Angeles Times/MCT Killer Elite An ex-special-ops agent is lured out of retirement to rescue his mentor, which will require him to take on a group of assassins. Rated R. At Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks. — Los Angeles Times/MCT The Last Lions

Colony Square and Twin Peaks. — Michael Phillips/TMS

international drug-smuggling gang. At Mayan. — Landmark Theatres

Dream House

Happy

A New York publisher quits his job and moves his family to a New England town, only to discover their new home was once a grisly murder scene. Rated PG-13. At Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks. — Los Angeles Times/MCT

Review unavailable. At International Film Series. — IFS

Drive A stunt driver for Hollywood movies who moonlights as a wheelman for robberies must use his skills behind the wheel to protect the woman he loves. Rated R. At Century and Colony Square. — Los Angeles Times/MCT Finding Joe Through interviews with visionaries from a variety of fields, interwoven with enactments of classic tales by a sweet and motley group of kids, the film navigates the stages of what Joseph Campbell dubbed The Hero’s Journey. At Chez Artiste. — Landmark Theatres Footloose A city boy shakes up an uptight Southern town that has banned dancing in this remake of the 1984 film. Rated PG-13. At Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks. — Los Angeles Times/MCT The Guard Two policemen must join forces to take on an

From the lush wetlands of Botswana’s Okavango Delta comes the suspense-filled tale of a determined lioness ready to try anything — and willing to risk everything — to keep her family alive. At Boedecker. — Boedecker Theater Life in a Day

The Hedgehog is the story of Paloma (Garance Le Guillermic), a young girl bent on ending it all on her upcoming 12th birthday. At Chez Artiste and Boedecker. — Landmark Theatres

What do you get when you ask the people of the world to chronicle a single day in their lives? You get 80,000 submissions, 4,500 hours of footage, from 192 countries. Kevin Macdonald has taken this raw material, all shot on July 24, 2010, and created a 90-minute paean to what it means to be human in the world today. At International Film Series. — Boedecker

The Help

The Lion King

Viola Davis, Emma Stone and Octavia Spencer star in this adaptation of Kathryn Stockett’s novel as women in 1960s Mississippi who form an unlikely bond that shatters societal mores of the era. Rated PG-13. At Century and Colony Square. — Rene Rodriguez

A 3-D version of the classic animated film about a young lion cub who must overcome his devious uncle to lead their kingdom. Rated G. At Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks. — Los Angeles Times/MCT

The Hedgehog

High and Low Toshiro Mifune is unforgettable as Kingo Gondo, a wealthy industrialist whose family becomes the target of a cold-blooded kidnapper in Akira Kurosawa’s highly influential High and Low. At Boedecker Theater. — Boedecker Theater The Human Centipede II: Full Sequence Martin is a mentally disturbed loner who lives with his mother in a bleak housing project. To escape his dreary existence, Martin loses himself in the fantasy world of the cult horror

Love Crime Within the sterile offices of a powerful multinational corporation, two women come to a faceoff in the mystery thriller Love Crime. At Esquire. — Landmark Theatres Machine Gun Preacher The inspirational true story of Sam Childers, a former drug-dealing criminal, who finds an unexpected calling as the savior of hundreds of kidsee MOVIE REVIEWS Page 56

October 13, 2011 55

MOVIE REVIEWS from Page 55

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napped and orphaned children. At Century and Mayan. — Landmark Theatres Magic Trip In 1964, Ken Kesey, the famed author of One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest, set off on a legendary, LSD-fueled cross-country road trip to the New York World’s Fair with “The Merry Band of Pranksters.” At Boedecker. — Boedecker Theater Metropolis All-new restoration, with 25 minutes of lost footage! Boedecker is showing this masterpiece with two soundtracks: the original orchestral score and the Giorgio Moroder classic of anthem-rock from the ’80s, featuring Freddie Mercury, Pat Benatar, Loverboy, Adam Ant and more. At Boedecker. — Boedecker Theater

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Midnight in Paris Midnight in Paris, a new romantic comedy from writer/director Woody Allen, tells the story of a family that travels to the picturesque French capital on business. Rated PG-13. At Mayan. — Boedecker Theater

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Robert Motherwell: Summer of 1971 At work on his Elegies and Windows series, Motherwell examines his place in the Abstract Expressionist movement, which he calls the first original American movement in the “mainstream,” and its practitioners “the last romantics.” At Denver FilmCenter/Colfax. — Denver Film Society The Rocky Horror Picture Show The longest-running midnight movie of all time. At Esquire. — Landmark Theatres Sarah’s Key Sarah, a 10-year-old girl, is taken with her parents by the French police as they arrest Jewish families. To protect her younger brother, Sarah locks him in a bedroom cupboard and promises to come back for him when they are released. At Chez Artiste. — Landmark Theatres Sarah Palin: You Betcha!

The Mill and The Cross focuses on a dozen characters whose life stories unfold and intertwine in a panoramic landscape populated by villagers and red-caped horsemen. At Chez Artiste. — Landmark Theatres

You Betcha! chronicles director Nick Broomfield’s quest to unveil the “real” Sarah Palin, and follows the filmmaker as he battles the icy snows of Alaska in mid-winter to speak to the school friends, family and Republican colleagues. At Denver FilmCenter/Colfax. — Denver Film Society

Moneyball

Sholem Aleichem: Laughing in the Dark

Director Bennett Miller’s Moneyball is the best sports movie in a long time and honestly inspirational. It’s based on the true story of Oakland Athletics general manager Billy Beane, played remarkably by Brad Pitt. Somewhat of a renegade, Beane bucked the norm and employed a new statistical way of analyzing players. Rated PG-13. At Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks. — Michael Phillips/TMS

A riveting portrait of the great writer whose stories became the basis of the Broadway musical Fiddler on the Roof. At Chez Artiste. — Landmark Theatres

The Mill and the Cross

T hr

their unique experiences of the world. At Century and Denver FilmCenter/Colfax. — Denver Film Society

Mozart’s Sister Accomplished singer, harpsichordist and violinist Nannerl is Wolfgang’s (David Moreau) elder by five years. Originally held up as the family’s child prodigy, she has now been forced to accompany the star of the family, her younger brother. At Chez Artiste. — Landmark Theatres My Afternoons with Margueritte In a small French town, Germain (Gérard Depardieu), a nearly illiterate man in his 50s and considered to be the village idiot by his friends, takes a walk to the park one day and happens to sit beside Margueritte (Gisèle Casadesus), a little old lady who is reading excerpts from her novel aloud. At Esquire. — Landmark Theatres Opera: L’Orfeo Known for its dramatic power and lively orchestration, Monteverdi’s Baroque masterwork L’Orfeo has obtained a position of supreme importance in the history of opera. At Boedecker Theater. — Boedecker Theater Point Blank When she is kidnapped before his very eyes, a man begins a deadly race to save the lives of his wife and unborn child. Frantic and unrelenting, with two sublimely sinister lead performances that put this adrenaline-fueled genre gem one step ahead of the pack. At International Film Series. — IFS

The Thing

An alien creature frozen in ice is excavated in an isolated outpost on Antarctica, where it awakens and begins killing off researchers. Rated R. At Century and Twin Peaks. — Los Angeles Times/MCT Third Star James has terminal cancer and wants to make the most of this life. He invites his three closest friends to join him on a camping trip to West Wales. With no other skills for the outdoor life except making tea, the journey will test their strength, their friendship, and their belief in what makes life worth living. At Boedecker Theater. — Boedecker Theater Tucker & Dale Vs. Evil Tucker & Dale Vs. Evil is a hilariously gory, good-spirited horror comedy, doing for killer rednecks what Shaun of the Dead did for zombies. At Denver FilmCenter/Colfax. — Denver Film Society The Way An American doctor travels to France to collect the remains of his adult son, who died while making a pilgrimage along the Camino de Santiago, and then takes up the journey himself. Rated PG-13. At Century. — Los Angeles Times/MCT Weekend Weekend follows Russell who, after randomly picking up artist Glen at a nightclub on a Friday night, unexpectedly spends most of the next 48 hours with him in bedrooms and bars, telling stories and having sex. At Denver FilmCenter/ Colfax. — Denver Film Society

Real Steel

What’s Your Number?

See full review Page 53. Rated PG-13. At Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks.

In this struggling rom-com, Ally (Anna Faris) has been dumped 19 straight times. A magazine article sends her into a panic: If she’s had twice the national average (10.5) of sexual partners, does that mean she’s unmarryable? Rated R. At Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks. — Michael Phillips/TMS

Restless When two outsiders chance to meet at a funeral, they find an unexpected common ground in

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SERVICE DIRECTORY

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TANTRIC MASSAGE for WOMEN & COUPLES Office in South Boulder. call Paul Sterling 303 807 0159 www.TantraForYou. com

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Internet Marketers Wanted

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help wanted Development Engineer, 60 October 13, 2011

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Delivery Driver Wanted

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Crane Operators Cyclone Drilling,

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PUBLIC NOTICE The People and the State

of Colorado

TO: Christopher C. Stone and Alisha E. Stone. You are hereby summoned and required to file with the Clerk of the Court an answer or other response to the Motion for Revival of Judgment filed by Genesee Properties, LLC against you in this case. You are required to file your answer or other response on or before Oct 17th 2011 at 5:00 o’clock P.M. in the Boulder County Court, Boulder, Colorado. Case No: 05C003148. The Nature of this action is proceeding in rem. The relief sought by the Plaintiff is a Motion for Revival of Judgment. If you fail to file your answer or other response on or before the date and time shown above, the relief sought may be granted by default by the Court without further notice. Dated at Boulder, Colorado, this 24th day of August, 2011. Clerk of the Court

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Boulder Weekly

astrology

Coming oCtober 27th

YoUr reSoUrCe For

Winter ADVentUre

boulderweekly.com/astrology ARIES

March 21-April 19:

If it’s at all possible, Aries, don’t hang around boring people this week. Seek out the company of adventurers who keep you guessing and unruly talkers who incite your imagination and mystery-lovers who are always on the lookout for new learning experiences. For that matter, treat yourself to especially interesting food, perceptions and sensations. Take new and different routes to familiar hotspots. Even better, find fresh hotspots. Cultivating novelty is your mandate right now. Outgrowing your habits would be wise, fun, and cool. Changing your mind is a luxury you need and deserve.

TAURUS

April 20-May 20:

“My grandfather always said that living is like licking honey off a thorn,” wrote the Slovenian American author Louis Adamic. That’s true enough. Here’s the thing, though: If you manage to get a smooth thorn without any prickles (like on certain hawthorn trees), the only risk is when you’re licking the honey close to the sharp end. Otherwise, as your tongue makes its way up the sleek surface of the rest of the thorn, you’re fine — no cuts, no pain. According to my analysis, Taurus, you have just finished your close encounter with the sharp point of a smooth thorn. Now the going will be easier.

For more information call

303.494.5511

“Ghost” in their names. You’re in a phase of your life when it’s especially important to not be a slave of the trends, Libra — a time when it’s crucial to your well-being to come up with original language, unique descriptions and fresh approaches. So what would your band’s name be? (tinyurl. com/BadNamesForBands) 10/15/10

SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov. 21:

Copper Mtn

.indd 1

full WIS2010

You’ve got to cry one more tear before the pungent comedy will deliver its ultimate lesson and leave you in peace. You’ve got to make one further promise to yourself before you will be released from the twilight area where pain and pleasure became so tangled. You’ve got to navigate your way through one more small surrender before you will be cleared to hunt down your rebirth in earnest. But meanwhile, the catharses and epiphanies just keep on erupting. You’re growing more soulful and less subject to people’s delusions by the minute. Your rather unconventional attempts at healing are working — maybe not as rapidly as you’d like, but still, they are working.

SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22-Dec. 21:

On the front of every British passport is an image that includes a chained unicorn standing up on its two hind legs. It’s a central feature of the coat of arms of the United Kingdom. I would love to see you do something as wacky as that in the coming week, Gemini — you know, bring elements of fantasy and myth and imagination into some official setting. It would, I believe, put you in sweet alignment with current cosmic rhythms. (P.S. If you decide to invoke the archetype of the unicorn, unchain it.)

“Most people who profess a deep love of the Bible have never actually read the book,” says religious writer Rami Shapiro. If they did, they’d know that Satan is not implicated as the tempter of Adam and Eve. There’s no mention of three wise men coming to see baby Jesus, nor of a whale swallowing Jonah. Homilies like “This too shall pass” and “God helps those who help themselves” never appear in the scriptures. And contrary to the Ayn Rand-style self-reliance that evangelicals think is a central theme of their holy book, the Bible’s predominant message is that goodness is measured by what one does for others. I bring this up as a teaching about how not to proceed in the coming weeks, Sagittarius. You really do need to know a lot about the texts and ideas and people and situations upon which you base your life. (tinyurl.com/BibleFog)

CANCER

CAPRICORN

GEMINI

May 21-June 20:

June 21-July 22:

I’ve come across two definitions of the slang term “cameling up.” One source says it means filling yourself with thirstquenching liquid before heading out to a hot place on a hot day. A second source says it means stuffing yourself with a giant meal before going out on a binge of drinking alcohol, because it allows you to get drunk more slowly. For your purposes, Cancerian, I’m proposing a third, more metaphorical nuance to “cameling up.” Before embarking on a big project to upgrade your self-expression — quite possibly heroic and courageous — I suggest you camel up by soaking in an abundance of love and support from people whose nurturing you savor.

LEO

July 23-Aug. 22:

I love Adele’s voice. The mega-famous British pop singer has a moving, virtuoso instrument — technically perfect, intriguingly soulful, capable of expressing a range of deep emotion, strong in both her high and low registers. And yet there’s not a single song she does that I find interesting. The lyrics are cliched or immature, the melodies are mostly uninspired, and the arrangements are standard fare. Does what I’m describing remind you of anything in your own life, Leo? A situation you half-love and are half-bored by? An experience that is so good in some ways and so blah in other ways? If so, what can you do about it? You may be able to improve things if you act soon.

VIRGO

Aug. 23-Sept. 22:

There’s a good chance that you will soon find something you lost a while back. It may even be the case that you will recover an asset you squandered or you’ll revive a dream that was left for dead. To what do you owe the pleasure of this blessing? Here’s what I think: The universe is rewarding you for the good work you’ve done lately on taking better care of what’s important to you. You’re going to be shown how much grace is available when you live your life in rapt alignment with your deepest, truest values.

LIBRA

Sept. 23-Oct. 22: Chris Richards wrote a story in the Washington Post in which he complained about the surplus of unimaginative band names. At this year’s SXSW music festival in Austin, he counted six different bands that used “Bear” and two with “Panda.” Seven bands had “Gold,” including Golden Bear. Marshmallow Ghosts was one of seven bands with

Boulder Weekly

3:51 PM

The Official BUFFS Barbershop

BUFFS

BARBERSHOP H 4 Barbers on Duty H Specializing in All Hair Types Including Ebony Hair, Fades, Tapers, Shaves.

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First Time Customers All major credit cards accepted.

303-440-7456 1087 13th St. On The Hill

Dec. 22-Jan. 19:

“The artist’s job is not to succumb to despair, but to find an antidote to the emptiness of existence.” So says the Gertrude Stein character in Woody Allen’s film Midnight in Paris. As an aspiring master of crafty optimism myself, I don’t buy the notion that existence is inherently empty. I do, however, wish that more artists would be motivated by the desire to create cures for the collective malaise that has haunted every historical era, including ours. In alignment with your current astrological omens, I invite you to take up this noble task yourself in the coming weeks, whether or not you’re an artist. You now have much more than your usual power to inspire and animate others.

AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18:

The world-famous whiskey known as Jack Daniel’s is produced in Moore County, Tennessee, which prohibits the sale of alcohol in stores and restaurants. So you can’t get a drink of the stuff in the place where it’s made. I suspect there’s a comparable situation going on in your life, Aquarius. Maybe something you’re good at isn’t appreciated by those around you. Maybe a message you’re broadcasting or a gift you’re offering gets more attention at a distance than it does up close. Is there anything you can do about that? The coming weeks would be a good time to try.

PISCES

Feb. 19-March 20:

Once you drive your car into Norway’s Laerdal Tunnel, you’re in for a long haul through the murk. The light at the end doesn’t start appearing until you’ve traveled almost 14 miles. Using this as a metaphor for your life in the here and now, I estimate that you’re at about the 12-mile mark. Keep the faith, Pisces. It’s a straight shot from here. Can you think of any cheerful tunes you could sing at the top of your lungs?

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. October 13, 2011 61

National Breast Cancer Awareness Month

You gain STRENGTH, COURAGE and

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please call daily for more information Monday through Friday 8:30 - 7:00 Saturday 11:00 - 7:00 • Sunday 11:00 - 5:00

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WE’RE MOVING THE BUD

in the face. —Eleanor Roosevelt

Diverse strains and quality genetics to suit your medicinal needs.

New Location will Open Mid-October (8th & Pearl, formerly 8th Street Care)

New Strains, New Prices,

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top shelf ounces $225 everyday no extra cost to mix & match strains at any quantity! boulder’s best price on edibles

Broadway Location is Permanently Closed 62 October 13, 2011

Boulder Weekly

STRAINS OF THE WEEK: Kandy Kush Headband Osiris for colorado medical marijuana patients only

Boulder Weekly

October 13, 2011 63

last word

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African drumming classes with Fara Tolno Tuesday nights, 6-7:30pm 2095 30th St. in Boulder 303.402.0122

SunSpot 6” Air-Cooled Reflector

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October 24-29

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I-HAUL

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The Fantastic Four Opening soon in Lakewood Colorado’s Premier Source for Organic & Hydroponic Gardening

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