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contents

NEWS: Suspect in Ridgeway murder matches BW profile by Boulder Weekly staff

NEWS: Trampled antiwar veteran gets his day in court by Jefferson Dodge

From Boulder to Park Ave., it’s Classy! BOULDERGANIC:

Colorado speaks up in GMO debate by Hayley Proctor

ADVENTURE:

ON THE COVER: The

OVERTONES: CU

ARTS & CULTURE:

CUISINE: Dishcrawl is Boulder’s latest culinary adventure by Adelina Shee

‘Choose Your Adventure’ offers extreme ski stories by Stephen Kasica

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ghosts of Manitou Springs by Dave Kirby

presents three versions of ‘Rake’s Progress’ by Peter Alexander Visiting a haunting history by Elizabeth Miller

7 LETTERS: Love and hate for our Vote Guide 7 THE HIGHROAD: The curious shyness of Wall Street Journal op-ed writers 8 COMMENTARY: The City of Boulder’s pot power grab 10 IN CASE YOU MISSED IT: Frackin’ good film; Scientists claim whales can talk 35 PANORAMA: What to do and where to go REEL TO REEL: Briefs of films showing locally SCREEN: The Perks of Being a Wallflower; Seven Psychopaths TIDBITES: Food happenings around town FOOD REVIEW: Shaggy’s Famous Poutine APPETIZERS: Where to get your grub ASTROLOGY: By Rob Brezsny BOULDER MARKETPLACE: Your community resource

Boulder Weekly

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staff

letters

Publisher, Stewart Sallo Editor, Joel Dyer Director of Sales & Marketing, Dave Grimsland Director of Operations/Controller, Benecia Beyer Circulation Manager, Cal Winn EDITORIAL Managing Editor, Jefferson Dodge Arts & Entertainment Editor, David Accomazzo Associate Editor/Special Editions, Elizabeth Miller Online Editor, Steve Weishampel Interns, Michael Callahan, Alyssa Hurst, Hayley Proctor, Adelina Shee Contributing Writers, Peter Alexander, Rob Brezsny, Chris Callaway, Paul Danish, James Dziezynski, Clay Fong, Jim Hightower, Dave Kirby, Jessie Lucier, P.J. Nutting, Brian Palmer, Chris Parker, Adam Perry, Alan Sculley, Tom Winter, Tate Zandstra, Gary Zeidner SALES Retail Sales Manager, Allen Carmichael Account Executives, Andrea Craven, David Hasson, Chelsea Mack PRODUCTION Production Manager, Dave Kirby Art Director, Susan France Graphic Designer, Mark Goodman Marketing Manager & Heiress, Julia Sallo Office Manager/Advertising Assistant, Jamie Peterson CIRCULATION TEAM Dave Hastie, Dan Hill, George LaRoe, Jeffrey Lohrius, Elizabeth Ouslie, Rick Slama 12-Year-Old, Mia Rose Sallo October 25, 2012 Volume XX, Number 12 As Boulder County's only independently owned newspaper, Boulder Weekly is dedicated to illuminating truth, advancing justice and protecting the First Amendment through ethical, no-holdsbarred journalism and thought-provoking opinion writing. Free every Thursday since 1993, the Weekly also offers the county's most comprehensive arts and entertainment coverage. Read the print version, or visit www.boulderweekly.com. Boulder Weekly does not accept unsolicited editorial submissions. If you're interested in writing for the paper, please send queries to: editorial@boulderweekly.com. Any materials sent to Boulder Weekly become the property of the newspaper. 690 South Lashley Lane, Boulder, CO, 80305 p 303.494.5511 f 303.494.2585 editorial@boulderweekly.com www.boulderweekly.com Printed on 100% recycled paper with soy-based ink. Boulder Weekly is published every Thursday. No portion may be reproduced in any form without written permission from the publisher. © 2012 Boulder Weekly, Inc., all rights reserved.

Boulder Weekly welcomes your correspondence via email (letters@ boulderweekly.com) or the comments section of our website at www.boulderweekly.com. Preference will be given to short letters (under 400 words) that deal with recent stories or local issues, and letters may be edited for style, length and libel. Letters should include your name, address and telephone number for verification. We do not publish anonymous letters or those signed with pseudonyms. Letters become the property of Boulder Weekly and will be published on our website.

Boulder Weekly

Vote Guide feedback

(Re: “Vote 2012,” cover story, Oct. 4.) You have finally made yourself useful by publishing your Vote Guide 2012. Now I know to vote the exact opposite way on every issue and candidate you socialists have endorsed. Thanks! John Wilson/Boulder Your Boulder County Elections 2012 article revealed the schizophrenic

the

Highroad

nature of Boulder Weekly. All year long your editorial slant is crusading Ralph Nader progressive, but at crunch time you come out all buttoned-up Richard Nixon. At the national level, you’re for incumbents, those people who are to blame for the wretched state of donothing, divisive politics. The definition of insanity is doing the same thing over and over again and expecting a different result. Also surprising was your

The Journal’s editorial page has always been a cheerleader for corporate power, but now that it’s in the grip of Rupert Murdoch, it’s become a pom-pom-waving, journalistic strumpet for the Republican Party. Particularly glaring in recent months has been its propensity for publishing op-ed pieces that pound President Barack Obama on everything from his health care reform to foreign policy issues. That would be fine — except the editors have chosen not to disclose to readers a rather important credential that each of the pounders share: They’re all top advisors to Mitt Romney’s presidential campaign. For example, the Journal published op-eds by Max Boot in February, April, June and August — each of them ripping Obama for alleged failures in deal-

The curious shyness of ‘Wall Street Journal’ op-ed writers by Jim Hightower

s I trekked to my gate at the Orange County Airport in California not long ago, I stopped briefly at a newsstand to pick up a copy of The New York Times. I was accosted there by a wellheeled, white-haired busy-body who barked at me that I should also buy a Wall Street Journal. Why? Because, he barked again, the Wall Street paper would counter the lies of the Times. Yeah — with its own whoppers.

endorsement of the CU Board of Regents incumbent, as you trash the CU administration relentlessly. There’s a theme here: You’re weenies. I believe I know why. BW’s unending mistrust of GMOs and fracking should have you salivating at the Green Party’s platform. But you go with Obama, and you don’t even mention the Green candidate for the see LETTERS Page 11

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

ing with Afghanistan and China. Boot was identified simply as a senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations. That established him as an expert — without mentioning his glaring partisan conflict-of-interest as Romney’s defense policy advisor. The watchdog group, Media Matters, reviewed all of the opeds in Murdoch’s paper during this campaign season and found that 20 socalled “expert opinion pieces” had been written by nine Romney advisors, with not even a whisper to readers that the nine are directly tied to the Republican’s campaign. Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com This opinion column does not necessarily reflect the views of Boulder Weekly. October 25, 2012 7

Really Bad Ideas

by Joel dyer & dave Kirby

Mommy... Main Street Longmont says fracking is good. are we part of Main Street Longmont?

apparently not!

commentary The City of Boulder’s pot power grab by Cecelia Gilboy

ome voters oppose Amendment 64 because Revenue fails to issue any licenses by 2014, the it gives local governments too much power. amendment redirects decisions about licensing — The city of Boulder opposes it because it including fees — to localities. And some sources say doesn’t give them enough. to expect incompetency from the DOR, whose Last week, City Council took a stand Medical Marijuana Enforcement Division (MMED) against Amendment 64, the ballot initiative that was recently considered defunct by much of the would allow retail marijuana stores in Colorado. The industry. Its online system (which must approve travel disapproval troubles some advocates, because routes for all marijuana before it approaches a dispenAmendment 64 would also allow City Council to ban sary) had crashed; the department’s staff couldn’t the retail marijuana — without a public vote. respond for several days. But the council isn’t necessarThe MMED had spent more ily against legal marijuana. on regulating marijuana than it “It’s the way it’s written,” could collect in fees. So has the explained Assistant City City of Boulder, officials say. So Haddock told Attorney Kathy Haddock. If new they’re raising the fees paid by a judge that if marijuana policies enter the state local medical marijuana (MMJ) constitution, the city can’t change businesses. The new fees are an appealing them. The city is burdened, included in the latest revised draft dispensary wins, Haddock said, “if the fees don’t of Boulder’s MMJ ordinance, the city’s rules cover the cost of regulation.” which City Council gave initial But Amendment 64 actually approval to last week. will be viewed doesn’t limit the city’s fees (or the In a memo addressing the as “suggestions.” state license fee) — just the state need for higher fees, city officials application fee. According to the calculated that they’ve collected These dispensaries Campaign to Regulate Marijuana $496,350 from the industry — must be defeated — Like Alcohol, “localities will have and spent $665,000 regulating it. at any cost. the opportunity to enact license Some say the money was fees as they deem appropriate.” mostly spent on payroll. Haddock “That’s not what the amendsays her fees “take up half of the ment says,” Kathy Haddock fees paid by the businesses.” countered. “It says we only get half of the fee the state Others blame costly court cases. gets.” “We’ve been to court a lot,” said Haddock. “We’ve The amendment directs the Department of denied applications and revoked licenses. A lot of Revenue (DOR) to start accepting business applicathese people have challenged the city. In all these tions in October 2013, and to send half of each appli- cases, the city has prevailed.” cation fee (which can’t exceed $5,000) to the appliExcept one, says MMJ attorney Jeff Gard. His clicant’s business locality. But if the Department of ent, a dispensary denied for low “moral character,”

8 October 25, 2012

defeated the city. So the city changed the ordinance, found a new violation, and promptly appealed its appeal. The case continues to cost massive amounts of money. It’s not the only battle the city continues waging against a dispensary owner. Michelle Tucker wasn’t informed of her alleged shady moral character until after she’d passed the first background check, “received a Tier 1 letter from the city to proceed,” and spent $250,000 making her dispensary compliant with city regulations. Then she was told to close. But a hearing officer decided that the city couldn’t use Tucker’s past legal trouble: It was a civil case; she’d never actually been convicted. So the city found a new violation in her paperwork. The case drags on. Last week, her appeal was nearly cut short by city officials who arrived at her business bent on destroying all its marijuana. Then the court decision wouldn’t matter, Tucker and her attorney explained, because the business would be crushed anyway. If they do win in court, the city can also continue the battle by appealing the victory. “No one can win against the city,” said one dispensary owner. During one case, Haddock told a judge that if an appealing dispensary wins, the city’s rules will be viewed as “suggestions.” These dispensaries must be defeated — at any cost. The increased license fees will help cover the cost. Other changes in the latest version of the city’s ordinance will make shutting down dispensaries more cost-effective. The new draft includes the city’s “zerotolerance” policy: If your business violates any MMJ rule — if your manager leaves the dispensary for a minute, or you forget to lock up your edibles one see MARIJUANA Page 9

Boulder Weekly

JASON SAvelA

commentary

There is nothing you can tell the police today, that you can’t tell them tomorrow after speaking with a lawyer.

MARIJUANA from Page 8

night, or you file paperwork a couple days late, or your employees put unopened beers in the fridge — it’s all over. Several Boulder businesses have been shuttered by the zero-tolerance policy — although the ordinance doesn’t officially include it yet. How did the policy become Boulder law, before City Council ever voted on it? Sources say it was simply Haddock’s decision. In a phone interview, Haddock explained that a judge had asked “how many bites at the apple” each dispensary gets, and the decision was ultimately made by “the licensing authority. It was their discretion. That’s a bad word, but they had to establish standards.” In a later email, Haddock clarified that the judge was told that “the city had not set a number of violations that were ‘free’ before a license would be revoked.” This led to the zero-tolerance policy. “Frankly,” says Haddock, “I do not remember if that first came from a witness or from a judge.” On the phone, she’d been reluctant to credit anyone “because there was so much discussion.” It had been a group decision, “for lack of a better term.” So a decision by unelected officials, without any vote, became a law — a law that shattered the lives of several small-business owners. Once denied, dispensary owners have little hope. “Boulder has eliminated any right to present evidence to a neutral hearing officer,” says Gard. “This is the only area where government can take away licenses without the opportunity to present your evidence or make your case. So now with zero tolerance, the city becomes arresting officer, judge and jury.” When I asked Haddock about the lack of due process, she forwarded me the decision from Boulder Kind Care v. City of Boulder. She had represented the city; Gard represented the dispensary. The judge ruled that “the standards of due process are flexible” — dispensary owners should have “the opportunity to be heard” but not to testify. They don’t deserve “traditional

due process protections” because their business license is “not a constitutionally protected right or property interest.” Marijuana business licenses will enter the constitution if Amendment 64 passes. (That’s why the City of Boulder officially opposes the amendment.) But medical marijuana business licenses won’t. “A medical marijuana business license is a revocable privilege,” the judge repeatedly said about Boulder’s MMJ ordinance. The new version of the ordinance strengthens that sentence, clarifying that your privilege can be revoked not just by the feds or the state — but by the city, too. Changes to the ordinance are based on MMJ court cases the city has struggled to win, Gard suggested. The latest draft allows the city to use civil cases (like Tucker’s) to deny licenses. Even if it’s not approved in time to apply to Tucker’s case, it still helps the city defeat dispensaries. It raises fees paid by the industry, funding the court battles. And it cements the zero-tolerance policy in local law. Would the zero-tolerance policy apply to retail marijuana stores, too? Amendment 64 proposes regulating marijuana “like alcohol.” Businesses that sell alcohol don’t permanently lose their liquor license after their first violation. And they’re allowed to make their case at hearings. But marijuana isn’t treated like any other business. And Boulder treats MMJ businesses differently than any other city does, several attorneys agreed. Regardless of how the city reacts, Amendment 64 will immediately allow adults in Colorado to possess and grow marijuana. This November, you have a voice. In marijuana policy, it turns out, you usually don’t. Cecelia Gilboy owns Colorado Quality Collective, which provides wholesale information to the MMJ industry. Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com This opinion column does not necessarily reflect the views of Boulder Weekly.

So a decision by unelected officials, without any vote, became a law — a law that shattered the lives of several small-business owners.

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Frackin’ good film

OK, if you only watch one video about the proposed fracking ban in Longmont, watch this one: http://bit.ly/7mayors. Yes, well-heeled oil and gas interests are pouring hundreds of thousands of dollars into defeating Question 300 so they can protect their pocketbooks, shelling out tons of money to pay for TV commercials and slick fliers. But the other side, with all 12,873 of its dollars, has come out with a pretty slick little video of its own, making fun of the anti-300 flier mailed to Longmont residents. You know, the one featuring the seven Republican former Longmont mayors. Well, take a gander at what they came up with. Not only does the singer have some pipes, there are some pretty clever lines and animated images of trampled children. We like the part when they refer to themselves as “seven has-been mayors” and sing, “Since we’re white and we’re rich and old / You must believe what you are told.” Trust us, this catchy tune will be in your head for days. And look for Gov. Frackinlooper’s cameo at the end.

Scientists claim whales can talk

Scientists announced this week that it is possible that whales — one of, if not the, most intelligent mammals in the world — can vocalize human words and possibly even learn to talk to us. Wow. While such a prospect sounds great at first, just imagine what whales might be inclined to say to us once they know the language. Here’s a list of possibilities. 1) Whale wars shmale wars, get the hell away from me before I Moby Dick your tiny human ass. 2) What’s wrong? I’ll tell you what’s wrong. That big blue guy in the Smithsonian was my cousin. 3) No really, it’s my pleasure. It’s not every day you get to meet the species that thought it was a good idea to hunt you to the brink of extinction so they could have perfume. 4) Don’t give me that Eskimo cultural sustainability crap. How would you like it if I stuck that thing in your back? 5) Could you introduce me to the guy who invented plastic? I think I have something that belongs to him.

Where are those crazy Italian courts when you need one?

Note to self: Don’t be a seismologist in Italy. This week, an Italian court decided that seven scientists, including seismologists and other earthquake experts, were guilty of manslaughter for not having properly warned the citizens of the small town of L’Aquila that a quake was coming. So it’s obvious that the Italian court system is pretty ludicrous. But wouldn’t it be great if we could use it selectively for things like prosecuting the CEOs of Goldman Sachs and their investment banking pals? “Guilty as charged” for not warning Americans that the banking system was about to collapse. Or what about doling out 15-year prison terms to presidential candidates who make false promises? We can hear it now, “guilty for failure to actually create 12 million new, high-paying jobs.” Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com 10 October 25, 2012

Boulder Weekly

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LETTERS from Page 7

2nd Congressional District (Susan Hall). The reason can be found between the lines of your first paragraph, in which you give readers the go-ahead to vote third party, and you won’t even say they might be throwing their vote away. How generous. I’ve written a novel that is in large part about the promise of independent voting and dislodging the two-party monopoly. It’s called Fools Poll (Amazon, iBookstore, Nook), and in it an underdog disabled candidate who’s never had a job takes on the two parties in a Congressional election. Even as his support builds, people are afraid they would be throwing their votes away if they vote for someone who might lose. And that’s the position Boulder Weekly seems to be taking. Rather than lead us to progressive solutions, BW is afraid to throw its vote (endorsement) away. As the underdog character in Fools Poll tells people, the only time you throw your vote away is when you don’t vote as your conscious guides you. And as a matter of mathematical fact, the only time your vote actually matters is if you vote for a candidate who wins by only one vote, or you don’t vote for a candidate who loses by only one vote. I wish BW had stuck with its conscious — not the Nixonian one, but the Naderish one. Richard Wall/Lafayette I disagree with the Boulder Weekly’s failure to endorse Judge John Stavely for retention as Boulder County Court Judge. I am a criminal defense attorney and practice primarily in Boulder. Having appeared many times in front of Judge Stavely, I can attest that he does not favor the prosecution. An important part of being a defense attorney is to stand up for sometimes unpopular and maligned people and to give a voice for those who are accused, no matter the circumstances. Judge Stavely treats my clients with respect. The premise of my job is to be skeptical and critical of law enforcement and government, so I don’t write a letter like this casually. Judge Stavely will not hesitate to suppress evidence and statements which were unconstitutionally obtained. If the test of a good judge is whether they are willing to uphold the constitution and whether they treat defendants well, then Judge Stavely passes that test. I will not hesitate to vote to retain. Zachary Malkinson, Malkinson Wheeler Law/Boulder

Suspect in Ridgeway murder matches BW profile by Boulder Weekly staff

s first posited in an Oct. 18 package of stories by Boulder Weekly, the suspect arrested Wednesday in the murder of Jessica Ridgeway not only lived in the same neighborhood as the 10-year-old girl, but has been implicated in the attempted assault of a female jogger at nearby Ketner Lake on Memorial Day.

Law enforcement officials announced on Oct. 24 that Austin Reed Sigg, 17, is expected to face charges related to the kidnapping and murder of Ridgeway as well as the attack on a 22-year-old woman who said her assailant tried to grab her and put a chemicalsoaked rag over her mouth at the lake on May 28. The address listed for Sigg is his

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mother’s house at 10622 102nd Ave., which is within two blocks of Ketner Lake by trail. Police were searching the home as of press time Wednesday. In the Oct. 18 package, BW explored research and evidence indicating that the suspect likely lived in the same neighborhood as Ridgeway due to studies that have been done on perpetrators’ “awareness space,” and that police were believed to be linking the murder to the earlier Ketner Lake incident. Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

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Boulder Weekly

news Trampled anti-war veteran gets his day in court CU student Morgan claims he was victim of police brutality by Jefferson Dodge

Susan France

ick Morgan is not your average military veteran. He’s not your average University of Colorado student, either. And it’s not just because of his long hair or the scar next to his right eye. After serving in Iraq, and questioning the purpose of that mission, Morgan became an anti-war activist. During a protest prior to a 2008 presidential debate in New York, he was injured in what he says was a case of police brutality. According to Morgan, he was trampled by a cop on a horse and suffered serious head injuries that required multiple surgeries. He just left Boulder for Long Island, where his lawsuit over the incident will finally go to trial this week. * * * * Morgan joined the Army Reserves in 2002, during his junior year in high school. His reasoning? To get money for college and, due to the 9/11 attacks, “there was a lot of patriotism in the air,” he says. “Maybe it was out of a sense of duty.” He graduated from basic training on the day the U.S. invaded Iraq, and he was deployed in 2004. Nick Morgan Morgan says his first questions were, “We’re going where, to do what, to who, and why?” “When you’re exposed to such an extreme situaHis doubts about the mission only grew during his tion for an extended period of time, it changes your service overseas. While his daily missions, which priperspective, and there’s solace in surrounding yourself marily involved finding explosive devices, were clear, it with people who have had a similar experience,” he was the overall goal of the operation that left him and says. “It’s hard to explain, but maybe you don’t have to his fellow soldiers with questions. explain yourself, or how you act or think.” “A lot of people, early on, felt duped,” he says, After his official discharge in 2006, he moved to suggesting that the war was more about oil and lining Colorado to help a buddy start Veterans Green Jobs, a the pockets of contractors than it was about the variprogram designed to provide environmental work to ous reasons given at the time. returning soldiers. He also joined Iraq Veterans “We were told it was about freedom and democra- Against the War, because he wanted to “step up and cy, but I’ll be damned if that’s what freedom and let the world know what is going on, or at least let democracy look like,” he says, citing his superiors’ America know.” Morgan points out that less than 1 efforts to dehumanize the enemy by using racist percent of Americans have family members serving in names. “But when you’re a young soldier, you’re taught the military, and perhaps that lack of shared sacrifice to do the opposite of ask questions.” downplays it in the nation’s consciousness. Or maybe, For Morgan and several fellow soldiers, the mislike the emerging police state, the real reasons behind sion shifted toward a new goal, one of getting each our military actions are among the most underreportother out alive. They made a commitment “to take ed stories in the media, Morgan says. care of each other and get home in one piece,” he says. “We’ve been at war for 12 years; I didn’t read that Indeed, he returned in one piece, but Morgan says in the fucking paper today,” he says, adding that the perspective he gained overseas made him realize that America proved to be far from a safe haven. most of what Americans worry about is “really fucking When he got home in February 2005, Morgan silly. Just turn on your TV.” says, he went into a “cocoon” and soon realized the value of being around other vets. To this day, he feels * * * * more comfortable talking to an old war veteran than Morgan apologizes for the expletives, then most of his peers at CU, where he studies ecology and describes the anti-war protest where he sustained his evolutionary biology. Boulder Weekly

injuries. It was held four years ago this month, outside the final presidential debate between candidates Barack Obama and John McCain, at Hofstra University in Hempstead, N.Y. Morgan and his fellow Iraq Veterans Against the War wanted a question about veterans’ issues asked at the debate, but they were denied. At an anti-war protest organized outside the debate, several veterans crossed a police barrier and were arrested, but Morgan intentionally stayed out of that group. He says he was trying to stay out of trouble; he had an important meeting with the Veterans Administration that week to discuss the continuation of his benefits. But at one point during the protest, police in riot gear were trying to get a few hundred people to move off the street and back onto the sidewalk. Morgan says he was part of a line of veterans who were wearing their desert camouflage fatigues and standing at parade rest (hands behind back) between the cops and the crowd of civilian protesters. Cops mounted on horses began spinning into them, Morgan says, and he was knocked down onto the sidewalk, where a horse stepped on his face and he briefly blacked out. Morgan says he does remember subsequently being dragged across the street, blood pouring from his wound, some gauze taped to his face, and into a paddy wagon. The cops claim he initially refused medical attention. “They should never have touched me while I was unconscious, with a head injury,” Morgan says. “Secondly, I was not in the right state of mind to answer.” Eventually, he recalls, a plainclothes officer took him to a hospital, where a doctor gave him motrin, amoxicillin and directions he couldn’t read due to blurred vision. Then it was on to jail. He had his first surgery a week later to repair crushed facial bones. A titanium wire was inserted to keep his eyeball in, Morgan says. He needed plastic surgery a year and a half later to remove scar tissue because his incisions didn’t heal properly. Morgan suspects he still suffers from TMJ (temporomandibular joint disorder) as a result of the injury. He was charged with disorderly conduct, as were other protesters who were arrested that day. According to Morgan, he was acquitted after completing a probation period. Then he filed suit against Nassau County and several of the officers involved. Among his allegations are violations of the First, Fourth, Fifth and 14th Amendments to the Constitution. About a dozen defendants were named in the suit, including certain cops identified only as “John Doe” because they weren’t wearing nametags at the time of the See VETERAN Page 14

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protest. Morgan says officers have given conflicting accounts of the incident in their dispositions, and one even claimed the wounds were selfinflicted, which videos of the altercation call into question. (A YouTube search for his name and “Iraq veteran” turns up several.) Portions of the suit have been dismissed, he says, like the tactical policy changes he want- Bill Perry ed the police to implement. But he has reportedly already turned down a settlement offer. The twoweek trial begins Monday, Oct. 29.

“At this point, it’s about getting as much money as I can for my troubles,” Morgan says. “But I’m not into wealth, just look at how I dress.” More than a big payout, he says, he wants to raise awareness about issues like police brutality and the reasons why we go to war. “They have a monopoly on violence,” he says of the cops, adding that his heart rate still goes up whenever he sees one. “You can’t defend yourself against police brutality. … Cops in New York don’t give a shit about beating up a black kid in the Bronx, because * * * * they don’t live in Morgan that neighborpoints out that all hood. U.S. citizens “That’s a enjoy certain demographic I Morgan’s horse-inflicted injury constitutional cannot respect,” rights, and that he adds. “They those who enlist for military service don’t protect people, they protect propswear to protect the Constitution erty.” against the nation’s enemies both forAs for the Iraq war and other coneign and domestic. flicts, Morgan appreciates the sympathy Troubling, then, when a veteran of civilians who show their support by who has actually fought to protect those putting yellow-ribbon magnets and stickers on their cars, but that only goes rights feels like his own exercise of so far. them is trampled on. “Support your troops?” he asks. “By “I just had some questions,” he says. “To be almost killed for that, that’s very what? Sending junk food to troops in Iraq? That’s nice sentiment, but it’s not problematic.” supporting them.” As for the camo fatigues, he refuses He reiterates that the media seems to put the uniform back on. to keep much of the population dumb“There’s still blood on it, I haven’t worn it since,” Morgan says. “The sym- ed-down by underreporting stories that might challenge the powerful. bolism isn’t worth it to me.” “It’s easy to be complacent when Yes, he acknowledges that he is you’re ignorant,” he says. interested in getting some cash out of Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com the lawsuit. Boulder Weekly

news Vote Guide 2012 Endorsements Presidential Electors: Barack Obama / Joe Biden Representative To The 113th United States Congress - District 2: Jared Polis Representative To The 113th United States Congress - District 4: Brandon Shaffer State Board Of Education - Congressional District 2: Angelika Schroeder State Board Of Education - Congressional District 4: Pamela P. Mazanec Regent Of The University Of Colorado - At Large: Stephen C. Ludwig State Senate - District 17: Matt Jones State Senate - District 18: Rollie Heath State Representative - District 10: Dickey Lee Hullinghorst State Representative - District 11: Jonathan Singer State Representative - District 12: Mike Foote State Representative - District 13: Claire Levy State Representative - District 33: Dianne Primavera District Attorney - 20th Judicial District: No endorsement District I Regional Transportation District Director: Judy Lubow County Commissioner - District 1: Elise Jones County Commissioner - District 2: Deb Gardner City Of Louisville City Council Person Ward I: Emily Jasiak (unopposed) Town Of Superior - Trustee: Debra Williams, Elia Gourgouris, Joseph F. Cirelli Justice Of The Colorado Supreme Court - Nathan B. Coats: Retain Court Of Appeals - Laurie A. Booras: Retain Court Of Appeals - James S. Casebolt: Retain Court Of Appeals - Dennis A. Graham: Retain Court Of Appeals - Gale T. Miller: Retain Court Of Appeals - Daniel Marc Taubman: Retain Court Of Appeals - John R. Webb: Retain District Judge 20th Judicial District - D.D. Mallard: Retain District Judge 20th Judicial District - Thomas Francis Mulvahill: Retain County Judge - Boulder - John F. Stavely: Do Not Retain Amendment S (Constitutional): Yes Amendment 64 (Constitutional): Yes Amendment 65 (Constitutional): Yes City Of Boulder Ballot Issue No. 2a: Climate Action Plan Tax Extension: For The Measure City Of Boulder Ballot Issue No. 2b: Sales And Use Tax Extension: For The Measure City Of Boulder Ballot Question No. 2c: Measurement By Year Rather Than By Month For Compensation For City Council Members: For The Measure City Of Boulder Ballot Question No. 2d: Permit City Lease Up To Thirty Years: Against The Measure City Of Lafayette Ballot Question No. 2a: City Of Lafayette Open Space Tax Extension: Yes City Of Lafayette Ballot Question No. 2b: Residential Growth Management: Yes City Of Longmont Ballot Question 2a: Yes City Of Longmont Ballot Question 300: Yes City Of Louisville Ballot Issue 2a: Yes Town Of Erie Ballot Issue No. 2a: Yes St. Vrain Valley School District RE-1J Ballot Issue No.3a: Mill Levy Override To Mitigate State Funding Cuts: Yes Rocky Mountain Fire Protection District Ballot Issue 5a: Yes Boulder Mountain Fire Protection District Ballot Issue 5a: Yes Allenspark Water & Sanitation District Ballot Issue 5a: Yes

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upport of some awareness then hopeProposition 37 in fully people are going to California has begin to wake up and not hit dropped by more the snooze button and fall than 19 percent back asleep and think there’s and has created a tight race no connection between my in the weeks leading up to food and my health.” the Nov. 6 election. The only genetically A poll conducted by the engineered suspect in Heap’s California Business arsenal of food is the canola Roundtable and Pepperdine oil used in the kitchen, University School of Public which he plans to phase out Policy revealed that approval in the near future. This is of the initiative declined part of his commitment to from more than 60 percent serve his customers natural to a mere 40.2 percent over food, and he says he feels the course of several weeks. strongly about the labeling of Proposition 37 would genetically engineered food. require the labeling of food “It should be on the sold to consumers that is label, period,” he says. made from genetically modiAccording to a series of fied plants or animals. It polls conducted over the last would also prohibit the few years by MSNBC, advertising of such foods as Reuters, NPR, the “natural” to consumers, Washington Post, Consumer according to the text of the Reports and others, consuminitiative. ers overwhelmingly answer “There are two catego“yes” when asked if genetiries of foods that are cally engineered food should described in the measure. its own label. The “right Support for GMO labeling initiative takes a hit in California, while an have One is raw agricultural comto know” seems to resonate increasing number of Boulder County companies are joining the fight with consumers and may modities, basically crops,” says Anton Favorini-Csorba, ultimately be the driving fiscal and policy analyst at force behind passing the California Legislative Proposition 37. Analyst’s Office. “So if recently thrown its hat in the ring as a proponent of the The decreasing support there’s genetically engineered corn and if that’s on sale ballot measure. The company is currently matching for Proposition 37, then, is not a matter of whether conat a grocery store, that would have to be labeled either donations up to $1,000 for Prop 37. sumers want genetically engineered foods to be label, on the bin or on any packaging that it was in as geneti“We have always advocated for clear and transparent but whether the law itself makes sense for the state. It cally engineered.” labeling on food. We believe people have a right to can also be partly attributed to the $35 million in camThe law has taken center stage in the nation due to know what they are eating,” Daily says. paign contributions received by the opposition, which the possibility that, if the law passes, it could set the Door to Door Organics isn’t the only local business was used for a recent media blitz of ads that claim the stage for other states to pass similar laws, and that paying close attention to the initiative. Bradford Heap, proposition is confusing and has too many exemptions. includes Colorado. head chef and owner of SALT Bistro in Boulder and The success of the opposition has come from raising “With Proposition 37, even though it’s a California Colterra in Niwot, is also offering his support for questions about the proposition’s wording. initiative, we believe that, so goes California, so goes the Proposition 37 by donating a portion of the proceeds However, many opponents say they aren’t as conrest of the nation,” says Andrea Daily, director of marearned during dinner hours on Oct. 11 to the initiative. cerned about the potential confusion presented in keting for Door to Door Organics. “This is an opportu“We have this radical, personal responsibility to take Proposition 37 as they are about the cost. nity for people to really influence what happens at a care of ourselves and we’ve just lost it. We’re just sleep“Obviously, anytime you have something like this national level, ultimately.” ing,” Heap says. “I’m aligned with Prop 37 about trying Door to Door Organics, based in Lafayette, has to create some awareness around it, and as we create See PROPOSITION 37 Page 18

Colorado speaks up in GMO debate by Hayley Proctor

Boulder Weekly

October 25, 2012 17

boulderganic

eco-briefs

by Boulder Weekly staff BAG FEES NOT JUST FOR AIRLINES ANYMORE

In an effort to reduce the amount of paper and plastic bags used in the city, Boulder City Council approved an ordinance that requires shoppers to pay a 10-cent fee for each paper and plastic bag they use at the grocery store. The fee includes paper and plastic bags used at food retailers and grocery stores, convenience stores and Target, according to the ordinance summary. An estimated 120 million plastic bags were thrown away in Boulder County in 2010, which has contributed to higher operating costs at recycling and composting facilities as well as litter around the city, according to the City of Boulder’s website. The city will be distributing reusable bags to low-income families before the fee goes into effect starting in July of 2013. — Hayley Proctor

ENDANGERED TROUT POPULATION FOUND NEAR COLORADO SPRINGS

Using DNA from wild trout and museum specimens from as far back as 1857, CU-

Boulder scientists Jessica Metcalf and Andrew Martin determined that the only existing greenback cutthroat trout population exists in Bear Creek, west of Colorado Springs. The species is native to the South Platte, but probably ended up in Bear Creek during stocking efforts between 1889 and 1925, when about 50 million cutthroats were moved to areas on the Front Range from the Gunnison and White River Basins. The findings will likely have the strongest impact on the greenback cutthroat trout recovery program, established to help protect the species after it was designated as an endangered species in 1973. Up until now, populations of Western Slope cutthroats transplanted to the Front Range were mistaken as greenbacks. The recovery team was on track to meet some of the plan’s benchmarks in the near future, but the finding that the greenback population is smaller than previously believed will force a reevaluation of those

benchmarks. The remaining greenbacks are also threatened because they live in a populated area. With this new information, the Fish and Wildlife Service has created a protected brood stock of the Bear Creek cutthroats at the Leadville National Fish Hatchery so that new wild populations can be established in the future. — Alyssa Hurst

WEATHER LINKED TO GLOBAL WARMING

A new fact sheet released by Environment Colorado details the extent of the extreme weather conditions Coloradans have been facing all year. The conditions have been linked to global warming, and scientists warn of more extreme weather in the future unless carbon emissions are reduced, according to the release. The state has seen a 25 percent increase in extreme rain and snow between 1948 and 2012, and the average temperature between January and July is 5.3 degrees higher than in previous years. This summer was also the hottest on record for the state. For more information, and to view the fact sheet, visit www.environmentcolorodo.org. — Hayley Proctor

PROPOSITION 37 from Page 17

you’re always going to be worried about the cost,” says Brent Boydston, vice president of public policy at the Colorado Farm Bureau. “There are a lot of products that we grow in Colorado that go into California. If California did something like that, the cost of their regulation and the cost of their regulatory process would, in effect, probably impact Colorado ranchers and farmers in some way, shape, or form,” he says. “Chances are, it would be through the processors, so whoever our farmers and ranchers sell their products to, their raw commodities, they would be required to sign an affidavit or some sort of a record-keeping process that the processor can audit. There will be a paper trail and whenever you have a paper trail, it costs money.” Boydston also argues that such labeling would be

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redundant, since the USDA certified organic label already exists in the industry, giving consumers a choice. A report from the California Legislative Analyst’s Office estimates that somewhere between 40 percent and 70 percent of food products sold in grocery stores in California contain some genetically engineered ingredients, as do 88 percent of all corn and 94 percent of all soybeans produced in the United States. “There is a lot of resistance from certain companies to be forced to change the way that they operate,” Daily says. “GMOs are pretty prevalent in the current food supply. There are groups out there that just want to see the status quo upheld and are not taking into account this really evident cry from Americans to see what’s in their food.” Although Colorado has not seen any recent activity surrounding GMO labeling legislation or initiatives, it

is a topic the state has attempted to address in the past. A bill that would have required the labeling of genetically modified foods in Colorado barely missed the ballot in February 2001 after being defeated in a 4-3 vote in a state Senate committee. The process of how Proposition 37 got on the ballot in California could set an example for other states, including Colorado. Proposition 37 made it onto the November ballot with nearly 1 million signatures. The current signature requirement for initiative petitions in Colorado is 86,105. Since the attempt to get legislation passed in Colorado failed, if California’s initiative passes, it may be wiser to create a petition for an amendment rather than relying on the legislature to take up the issue. Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

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Chris Davenport skiing to the sea in Antarctica

dventure filmmakers Jonah and Noah Howell get around. Choose Your Adventure, the latest release from Wasatch-based Powderwhore Productions, is a skiing variety show. Cast with a mixed bag of eclectic characters, the audience follows in their quests for brut champagne powder, which, during an underwhelming 2011-2012 ski season, takes them to exotic locations around the world. In a little over an hour, the audience travels to Cerro Castillo, Chile; La Grave, France; the Antarctic Peninsula; Svalbard, Norway; Mount10:12 rudy.bw.rx.right page.06.20.pdf 1 6/20/12

Boulder Weekly

Foraker, Alaska; British Columbia, Canada; and the Wasatch Mountains in Utah. “I think people are going to be surprised with the variety, with the diversity, of each segment,” says producer Jonah Howell. “That’s why we went with the choose-your-adventure theme — you never really know what’s coming next.” But what truly gets the viewer’s attention are the salty backcountry skiers profiled in this film. The Howell brothers create a compelling ski film without Warren Miller’s production budget by AM

placing a heavy emphasis on their characters’ stories. Just as much time is devoted to crusty backcountry veterans as is devoted to the big names in freestyle skiing. In the film, we meet a fresh-powder pilgrim who has paid homage at almost every mountain where snow has landed on Earth. He says he has been skiing at least one day a month for 178 months, including when he was briefly hospitalized with a neck injury. The camera is also invited inside the burrow see ADVENTURE Page 22

October 25, 2012 21

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Photo courtesy of Powderwhore

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25 Karma Sherpa — The Boulder resident who grew up on Mount Everest. 8 p.m. Neptune Mountaineering, 633 South Broadway, Boulder, 303-499-8866. Weaving Lines Through Sea and Snow — With Doann Houghton-Alico and Alexander Drummond. 7 p.m. Innisfree Poetry Bookstore, 1203 13th St., Ste. A, Boulder, 303-579-1644. World’s Worst Money Maker: a BikeRacing Freelance Writer — With Rob Coppolillo. 6:30 p.m. REI Store, 1789 28th St., Boulder, 303-583-9970. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26 Dean Cummings: Steep Life Protocol — Let the Mountains Guide You. 6 p.m. Neptune Mountaineering, 633 South Broadway, Boulder, 303-499-8866. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27 Halloween Fitness Food Drive — For Emergency Family Assistance Association. 8:45 a.m. Scott Carpenter Park, 1505 30th St., Boulder, 303-550-3491. Long Canyon — Hike with naturalist Gretchen Bolivar. 9 a.m. Realization Point, Flagstaff Road, Boulder, www.naturehikes.org. Recruiting Session for Ignite Adaptive Sports. 10 a.m. REI Store, 1789 28th St., Boulder, 303-583-9970.

Noah Howell plowing through Utah powder in the Wasatch Mountains. ADVENTURE from Page 21

BEST

the 1970s. of what must be some distant hobbit But the film is not all Biography cousin living in the side of a snowChannel in-depth profiles. Of course, covered mountain. But it is obvious there is enough snowgasmic, beautiful that one of their favorite characters is footage of skiers cutting through prisa Wasatch local who resembles a goldtine virgin powder to leave you droolrush era prospector. We also catch up with the ing for winter. Carbondale-raised, evangelical freeThe Powderwhores tag along with heel skier Jake Sakson, who holds his Hugo Harrison dropping cliffs in own in alpine freestyle competitions in British Columbia. We also join Chris his telemark skis. Davenport getting “steezy,” and skiers 4625 PMS 466 PMS 576 PMS 579 PMS 484 PMS 471 PMS 631 Like the Choose YourPMSOwn blasting through deep powder with PY Adventure book series, you really can’t Leblanc. Choose Your Adventure is the eighth guess what’s coming next in this ﬁlm. At one point, the audience is looking annual ski film from Powderwhore at panoramas of Utah, and moments Productions, which is based in Utah’s Wasatch Mountains. The franchise has later they are viewing a Soviet mining evolved from telemark-only, Wasatchtown in the arctic, abandoned since

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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28 The Path Less Traveled, Living on the Edge — Three mile hike with naturalist Lynne Sullivan. 9 a.m. Gregory Canyon, Boulder, www.naturehikes.org.

centric short films to encompass a wide variety of stories in the backcountry. In the end, this is a feature-length ski ﬁlm that celebrates exotic locations, wild adventures and dedicated personalities writing their own stories in snow. The film is currently touring 50 cities throughout North America. Along the Front Range, Choose Your Adventure is playing at 8 p.m. Nov. 1 at Bentgate Mountaineering in Golden, at 8 p.m. on Nov. 3 at Denver’s Oriental Theater and at 8 p.m. Nov. 8 at Asher Brewery in Boulder. Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

1¢

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30 Running for Brews. 7 p.m.Walnut Brewery, 1123 Walnut St., Boulder, www.runningforbrews. com. Antarctica — Visit Troll Station. 7 p.m. Changes in Latitude Travel Store, 2525 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-786-8406. Pat Ament — Wild Adventures in the Golden Age. 8 p.m. Neptune Mountaineering, 633 South Broadway, Boulder, 303-499-8866. Snowshoeing Basics. 6:30 p.m. REI Store, 1789 28th St., Boulder, 303-583-9970. Story in the Rocks — The geologic history of Boulder County. 6:30 p.m. REI Store, 1789 28th St., Boulder, 303-583-9970. To list your event, send information to: editorial@boulderweekly.com. attn: “Adventure.”

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Boulder Weekly

ead leaves swept gently across the footpaths in Crystal Valley Cemetery last Saturday evening, as if brushed away by a great, unseen hand. A crescent moon slipped silently behind the hills, and several large deer munched quietly on the short grass overlying Manitou and Colorado Cityâ€™s dead. Perfect night to look for ghosts.

Photo by Dave Kirby

see GHOST HUNTING Page 26

The grave of Civil War veteran Charles Adams, located in Manitou Springs, is said to exude an unnatural warmth at night.

Boulder Weekly

October 25, 2012 25

buzz

Dave Kirby

A ghost hunter’s dilemma: Is the cloudy blur on the right the product of a supernatural presence or bad photography?

GHOST HUNTING from Page 25

Crystal Valley, located on a treesheltered hillside east of Manitou Springs, is one of Colorado’s most notoriously haunted graveyards. When my wife and I first visited about three years ago, after participating (in our capacity as SpiritBear Paranormal, our part-time ghost-hunting franchise) in an investigation at a haunted Manitou B&B, the first thing we saw was a bloody deer leg lying on the main driveway. Welcome to Crystal Valley, indeed. But the deer legs were all intact last weekend, and they were joined by the legs of several dozen locals, all participating in a nighttime cemetery tour, hosted by Stephanie Waters and Colorado Ghost Tours. Waters, a writer, cancer survivor and Manitou resident, has made a cottage industry of guiding cameraphone-armed locals through some of the most legendarily haunted areas in the Colorado Springs area for a decade. She is also the author of a couple of books on haunted Colorado history, including Haunted Manitou Springs, and she is well-versed in the local lore of weird doctors, famous Indian fighters and shot-dead ne’er-dowells that make up the early days of the area’s history. She was also joined by The Spirit Chasers, Christopher and James, a successful and energetic duo of ghost hunters from the area who have gained some local media notoriety for their abundantly documented investigations and their appearances on 26 October 25, 2012

Is Crystal Valley Cemetery haunted? For a lot of us, the truth remains tantalizingly close, but always just out of reach.

Dave Kirby

Stephanie Waters leads a tour through Crystal Valley Cemetery in Manitou Springs.

radio programs and syndicated TV programs such as My Ghost Story. Set up with a portable DVD player, they reviewed and narrated some of the visual and audio evidence they have collected on their investigations, taking questions from the tour participants.

We were introduced to the group as both ghost hunters and local media, as we told Waters we were doing a story for a Boulder newspaper, and we followed Waters and her crew around for a spell, listening to the stories. There was the somewhat demented Dr. Isaac Davis, who had

donated the land for the cemetery and was a leading city figure (Manitou’s coroner, to be precise), but who also decided to practice embalming technique on the unclaimed body of a murdered gambler, and displayed his handiwork publicly on summer days to the horror of the Victorian civilians. There was the sad story of Emma Crawford, who died of tuberculosis at the age of 19 in 1891 and whose remains cascaded down from her requested resting place on Red Mountain in a rainsoaked muddy torrent after the railroad undermined the mountain’s slope. And there was the enterprising Austrian immigrant Theresa Kenny, who purchased her own plot 14 years before her death and who built her own mausoleum in her spare time, finally occupying it for good in 1943. As iPhones blinked away against the night’s darkness, the guides took questions about spirit orbs and apparitions, told a few jokes and generally breathed life into the motionless headstones, reminding their patrons that stories lay beneath the cool, grassy soil, and that cemeteries are the places that join the present with the past, legend with fact and, tonight at least, the living and the dead. For all the creepiness that cemeteries evoke at night, this one didn’t particularly feel haunted. It was pretty well lit from the lanterns, plenty of ambient streetlight, flashlights and the cityinstalled cemetery lighting, and the Boulder Weekly

Sharon Rodemann

three or four roving groups of cemetery tourists leaked plenty of voicenoise through the cemetery, which isn’t much bigger than, say, Boulder’s Columbia Cemetery on the Hill. But we wandered off anyway, finally finding a darkened area by the grave of Charles Adams, U.S. Army Civil War veteran and allegedly a member of Col. John Chivington’s notorious Sand Creek detachment. Adams died in 1895, and his headstone is said to exude uncharacteristic warmth at night. We ran our voice recorder for a few minutes, addressing the late Mr. Adams, and decided to fire off a few flash-lit pictures. Like a lot of ghost hunters, we tend to be pretty clinical and process-focused on the techniques of gathering evidence. It’s easy enough to slip into a certain frame of mind, standing at the headstone of someone long dead, in the dark, surrounded by headstones, with little but the whisper of wind in the trees. But the mind plays tricks on the senses in the dark, and the latent desire to hear a voice or see the shape of a spirit can easily coax the sensory-deprived mechanisms of the brain into actually seeing and hearing them. If you think there’s something to all this ghost stuff, and plenty of people don’t, you have to find a way to separate wishful thinking from actual evidence. And thus, the camera and the recorders and the IR light. In pixels we trust. I reviewed each of my snaps as I took them, and one in particular caught my eye. A nebulous cloud of light appeared at the right edge of the frame, with a brilliant orange orb in the center of the frame, and I immediately raised the camera and took another in the same direction. The shape and the orb were both gone in the second. The orb was not of much interest to me, but the vaporous cloud off to the side was. I showed it around to the hosts and they found it interesting — “proof ” is a word rarely tossed about in ghost-hunting circles; even the most ardent believers concede that proving the existence of ghosts with technology is a very dicey proposition, even if thousands of Ghost Huntersinspired amateur groups around the country keep trying. We packed up and headed home. The next evening, my wife showed me another odd photograph that she captured at dusk, before the event got started. The dimming crescent moon hung behind some of the cemetery’s tall and mature trees, and to the left is an irregularly shaped light anomaly. Boulder Weekly

At first glance it suggested a bit of lens flare, but lens flares tend to markedly mirror the primary light source, and this one clearly did not. We’ve shot thousands of photos on ghost hunts, and we’ve never seen anything quite like this. Is Crystal Valley Cemetery haunted? For a lot of us, the truth remains tantalizingly close, but always just out of reach. Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

The “light anomaly” in the upper-left perplexed experienced ghost hunters, who say they had never before seen anything like it.

October 25, 2012 27

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Boulder Weekly

overtones

Casey A. Cass/University of Colorado

gor Stravinsky: mashup artist? Indeed, the great Russian composer was mixing up styles long before the term “mashup” was invented. And one of the best examples of his eclectic mixing is the opera The Rake’s Progress, which is being presented by the CU Opera this weekend (performances Friday and Sunday in Macky Auditorium: www.cupresents.org/events/rakesprogress). Based on a series of engravings by the 18th-century satirical artist William Hogarth, the opera chronicles Tom Rakewell’s descent from rural pleasures into the decadence of London society, lured along by the satanic Nick Shadow, ending in madness and despair. Michael Aiello as Nick Shadow and Christian Sanders as An engraving from William Hogarth’s 18th-century series, The Rake’s Tom Rakewell in CU’s production of The Rake’s Progress. Progress. Reflecting the story’s origins, Stravinsky places 18th-century musical forms and styles in a 20thcentury matrix. Oblique quotes from composers as diverse as Henry Purcell, Mozart and Verdi are incorporated into the score, providing an extra layer of meaning to anyone who manages to find them. Taking a cue from Stravinsky’s musical mashup, and have the Hogarth?” Smith explains. “At that point “We decided that this was just too much of a wonderful opportunity to turn down,” Carthy says. “And so the CU production team is drawing on the “steamall we were going to do is just do a conference.” we arranged to do it.” punk” aesthetic — combining elements from the The CU Art Museum already had David “The original art is set in the 1700s, and we Victorian era to the present and a sci-fi future, as in Hockney’s A Rake’s Progress, an autobiographical series thought about setting this in that time period, but I films such as Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows. from the 1960s, but not the Hogarth Rake. When moved away from that idea,” Holman explains. “A lot The opera is the centerpiece of an interdisciplinary museum director Lisa Tamiris Becker discovered that of operas we do are set in that time period, so we effort that includes a conference presented by the CU she could purchase the Hogarth prints for the musethought we’d do something different. This is a story Center for British and Irish Studies; and Hockney and um, the stage was set to pull two different Rakes that is really timeless, because it’s about the dark side of Hogarth, an exhibition at the CU Museum of Art that together for the conference. us. includes the eight prints of Hogarth’s A Rake’s Progress Smith then approached the opera department. “We decided to set it in sort of a once-upon-a(www.colorado.edu/events/rakes-progress). “I wanted to do this production,” says CU Director time time. We’re using the idea of the popular film The project started with the conference, focused on of Opera Studies Leigh Holman, “but I was frankly style called ‘steampunk’ that we see a lot now. That has Hogarth’s Rake’s Progress, organized by the director of afraid to do it. It’s a very difficult piece. [Music the Center for British and Irish Studies, Jeremy Smith. Director Nicholas Carthy] and I talked about doing it “I said, how fun would it be to do the Stravinsky and we were dying to do it. Both of us love the piece.” see RAKE Page 30

Sequence of rakes

CU presents three versions of ‘Rake’s Progress’ by Peter Alexander

Progress via antiquity

Dark Dark Dark’s indie rock makes for a cinematic experience by Adam Perry Boulder Weekly

uring the 2011 Communikey Festival, a few hundred local hipsters packed the obscure and highly under-used Odd Fellows Hall on Pearl Street to see why Dark Dark Dark — a poignant Minneapolis-based indie-pop and chamber-folk group that plays old-world instruments — was playing an electronic music festival. It turns out the band had been deeply involved with former bassist Todd Chandler’s incredible film Flood Tide, which found the musicians (as part of the artist Swoon’s Swimming Cities of the Serenissima project) building giant rafts out of found materials and living on them for a time as they sailed down the Hudson from Troy to Long Island City. At Odd Fellows, Dark Dark Dark played a live soundtrack to Flood Tide, which songwriter, singer and

multi-instrumentalist Marshall LaCount calls “part document of Swimming Cities, part fictional narrative, with a twist of environmental activism.” According to LaCount, “All of us were involved in the Swoon project on many levels. Different incarnations of that project and community are one of the catalysts for Nona [Invie] and I starting this band, and significantly expanded our experience, our ambitions and our community.” Dark Dark Dark, which debuted in 2008 with The Snow Magic, has always created exceptionally cinematic music, much of which would not be out of place in Tim Burton’s movies, although thus far the band’s songs have instead surprisingly appeared in the background on Grey’s Anatomy and see DARK Page 30

October 25, 2012 29

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DARK from Page 29

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original instruments — acoustic banjo and accordion — reading Klezmer, wedding and traditional songs from Eastern European countries, and American folk,” LaCount says. “We’d play that stuff on the street or in loud bars. We’ve definitely spent a lot of time redefining and personalizing our sound, but people still hear these influences, for sure. There are also classical influences, punk bands, spoken word projects, really all kinds of influences happening.” It’s almost impossible to point to another modern musical artist that Dark Dark Dark can aptly be compared to, although Joanna Newsom and others have recently also, as LaCount describes, brilliantly made “classical and world instruments fair game in indie and folk music.” He cites the soundtracks to films like Waking Life and Amelie as partial inspirations for that movement toward progression via antiquity. LaCount, who told me he has “no idea” how his stormy relationship with Invie has informed Dark Dark Dark’s music, has said that the two made a pact at the beginning of their romance to make the music survive no matter what happened between them. Despite some fairly brutal Invie-penned lyrics on Who Needs Who that touch on the breakup and have been described by her as hurtful but honest, LaCount says the strong friendship within Dark Dark Dark is “one of the reasons we can last.” “Sometimes we may go eight hours without talking, and then spend two hours laughing our asses off about nothing,” he says. “Somehow we generally know how to create the personal space we need when there is no space at all.” Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

RAKE from Page 29

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American Idol. Dark Dark Dark’s original Flood Tide score saw the band growing, or simply discovering, its musical capabilities. “As far as sound,” LaCount says, “I think we did start expanding our dynamic range and some of the improvisation we were ‘allowing’ ourselves to do in [our] usual live setting, in working on the film. We did it in a very Neil Young Dead Man scoring kind of fashion, at least from our understanding [spontaneously composing music while watching a film with very little dialogue]. Noisier and more textural things carried into our songs a little more quickly from working on accompanying the film.” Dark Dark Dark’s new album, Who Needs Who, isn’t exactly Neil Young shredding away on Old Black. But its intermittent smidgens of distorted guitar bursts are surely a departure from the deeply intimate, spooky and almost baroque sensibility of 2010’s Wild Go, which singer-pianist Invie nods to on Who Needs Who’s title track. Invie — whose romantic relationship with LaCount ended just before Who Needs Who was recorded — is most comfortable and powerful conveying her bold poetry with just a piano and her wispy voice, or when also accompanied by slow, buoyant bass and gently brush-stroked drums. NPR correctly described her voice as “flexible, penetrating, shedding both light and shadow on the meaning of her lyrics.” And both are necessary when contemplating lines like “I have the memory of trust / I try to keep it close / I swallow it whole / from the mouth of you.” LaCount says that he and Invie, who have been close for many years, share a musical upbringing. “Nona and I basically learned our

overtones

been really liberating for us, because it has this feeling of from a long time ago, yet present, yet future. We’re not tied into certain body movements, [and] we can use a lot more modern expressive tools in our gestures.” Carthy explains that The Rake’s Progress, first performed in 1951, was the climax of Stravinsky’s fascination with neo-classicism. “Neo-classicism was a reaction against the over-emotionalities of the Romantic period,” he says. “Stravinsky very much embraced neo-classicism. He was a magpie, he would steal the jewels of others just to make them shine more brightly in his own firmament. “So there are dozens and dozens of

quotes, but it’s not just quotes from classical music. It’s styles. There’s the Baroque da capo aria with its variations, there’s the harpsichord used for the recitatives, there’s the (19th-century) bel canto aria, and then right at the end he reaches way back into Greek drama, where the chorus is the collective commentator on the proceedings. “The whole thing is enormously clever,” Carthy sums up. “This is a fantastically complex, wonderful piece. It has great words, great music and a great story — and it’s a spectacle, as opera should be.” For a full list of events, visit www. boulderweekly.com. Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com Boulder Weekly

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October 25, 2012 31

arts & culture

Ralena Gordon

hen people find out that Ralena Gordon spends her time photographing abandoned mental institutions, often the first question they ask is about ghosts. The old hospitals are haunting, she agrees, but mostly sad. “My desire was to sort of remove that stigma that was attached to these places. Yes, they’re haunting, they’re spooky and they’re big, they’re architecturally stunning,” she says. “I’ve definitely had experiences that have thrown me off and it makes me believe the spiritual realm of this place. But it’s more tragic. You feel sadness more than the scariness of it.” Gordon’s first visits to an abandoned mental hospital were like so many other people’s — she went to get a little scared. But as she was finishing her bachelor’s degree at Goddard College in Vermont in 2007, the Nederland native started photographing them as a part of a senior project. She took photos of eight institutions for that project, but was met with enough questions about her work she decided she was on to something that needed to be explored further. Now, she’s photographed 56 of them, in 28 states. She started by trespassing on the grounds, photographing only the building exteriors. At this point, she works where she can get approved access, and superintendents will open the doors or staff will give her guided tours. Her photos show a similar move from voyeuristic shots through leaves and branches to more intimate images, quiet and familiar. She works alone and yes, she says, sometimes it’s kind of spooky, but the initial shock of what she finds in these abandoned places has mostly worn off. What lingers is the sense of tragedy

ON THE BILL: The Empty Places: America’s Historic Mental Institutions Fundraiser and special documentary-in-progress screening 6:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 26 Salto Coffee Works, 112 E. 2nd St., Nederland, www.theemptyplaces.com

The New Hampshire State Hospital

Visiting a haunting history

Photographer captures abandoned mental hospitals by Elizabeth Miller that surrounds the way the mentally ill are treated in America. As she dug more into the history of the buildings, reading books and newspaper reports, she unearthed stories about the institutionalization of people for everything from being a menopausal woman to being an immigrant with foreign customs that looked, well, crazy. “It’s a sad history. There’s a ton of misunderstanding of mental illness,” she says. “There were a lot of experimental treatments that were done inside these places that look more like torture than care, and it’s all part of the history.” The remaining emptied buildings, all built before the 1920s, are huge, their architectural touches often startlingly graceful and ornate, considering they were meant to house a population that people wanted shut out of sight. Demolishing the buildings, which are

often riddled with asbestos, would demand funding from an already financially strapped system. So, as the decades have rattled by, they’ve been reclaimed by plants and wild animals. Walls of brick have become walls of creeping vines interrupted only by a door to a dark interior, where paint curls away from the walls and stray furniture lingers in empty rooms. “There’s just so much stuff inside of them,” Gordon says. “It’s as if people just got up and left, like, calendars still on the floor and patient records and things that should have been taken care of but weren’t.” She doesn’t move these items, and works quickly to capture what she finds in the few hours she has access to the building. She’ll emerge with as many as 600 photos. Her visits are squeezed into two- or three-week trips in which she

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loops through a corner of the country. She’s been back to only a couple of them. Mostly, there hasn’t been time to revisit the institutions she’s already photographed. The work to get photos to represent instititions in every region of the country is a continual project that still consumes all available time and money. Though she’s often faced with low light, she says a flash ruins the feel, and there often isn’t time or space to set up a tripod. “It’s a good challenge. It forces you to be creative,” she says. Some of the hundreds of former institutions around the country are being or have been repurposed, turned into jails or schools. A couple in the Midwest are shopping centers. Some have been demolished. Some will simply languish until more affordable forces than a demolition crew take them down. As her work has gone deeper, she’s met with former employees and former patients of these institutions to record their stories. She’s started putting together a Ken Burns-style documentary to record their stories. “People just want to be heard,” she says. “A lot of them came from families where they’ve never had an outlet.” One in four adults over 18 is afflicted with some form of mental illness, from anxiety to depression to schizophrenia. With mental illness being so prevalent, she says, it’s just not something we can afford to ignore. “Institutions may not have been the answer, but is the alternative better?” she asks. A fundraiser Oct. 26 at which she’ll sell images and screen a teaser of the documentary will support her ongoing travel to visit these institutions and work on collecting interviews. Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

Fri Oct. 26 8:00-10:30pm

Andy Sydow Thurs Nov. 1 7:00-10:00pm

Boulder Weekly

arts & culture Vicki Kerr

The fractured future A little child shall lead them, but where? by Gary Zeidner

ON THE BILL: The Giver plays through Nov. 18 at the Denver Center for the Performing Arts, 1101 13th Street in Denver. Tickets are $37-$47. For tickets or information, call 303-893-4100 or visit www. denvercenter.org.

or being a group Alastair with questionable Hennessy (Jonas) taste and no income and Philip of its own, the young Pleasants (The Giver) adult (or YA) demoin the Denver graphic has achieved uber-domCenter Theatre inance over the entertainment Company’s industry. Young adults devoured production of The Giver the adventures of Harry Potter on page and on screen, turning destitute single mother J.K. Rowling into a billionaire. Having future where sameness is valued above already bitch-slapped the bestseller list, all. Everyone dresses in shades of grey, The Hunger Games is now poised to and every aspect of life is severely regichallenge wizard Harry for the mented by the government. Though Hollywood throne. Add to the list the mothers and fathers still raise children, execrable yet supremely profitable those children are not the product of sloppy, post-dinner-and-a-movie sex Twilight books and films, and it’s no but rather are birthed by strangers in wonder that more and more authors birthing centers. Conflict of any kind is and playwrights are catering to the YA avoided at all costs, leading to oddly set. humorous apologies for even the smallProlific children’s author Lois est perceived slights. And perhaps most Lowry now gets her shot to cash in on tellingly, euphemisms abound. No one the YA phenomenon with her novel is killed any longer; they are merely The Giver. That novel, which has been “released.” adapted as a musical, an opera and At the age of 12, the government, in twice as a play, and is in the process of the form of the Chief Elder (Billie becoming a film, landed at the Denver McBride), assigns each child his or her Center a few weeks ago in play form. future career, a career for which training Though it might not catch fire with begins immediately. As his friends are older audiences, it has everything a being designated to care for the elderly young adult could want in a theatrical or manage recreational activities, Jonas production. Bully for it. Any show that (Alastair Hennessy or Jackson Garske, gets children, tweens and teens into a alternately) is told that he is to become theatre is a success as far as I’m conthe next Receiver of Memories. cerned. You see, in this homogenized world The Giver takes place in a dystopian

2012

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of the fractured future, love, loss, pain and all the other unpleasant and potentially society-threatening emotions and sensations have been done away with. Only the Keeper of Memories has access to them through the knowledge of the world as it once was. Periodically, the old Keeper must act as the Giver and transfer all of this knowledge to the new Receiver. Looking much like Donald Sutherland, Denver Center Theatre Company veteran Philip Pleasants plays the Giver. His portrayal is masterful yet understated. In an apotheosis of sameness, the citizens of the future even control the weather, keeping things presumably at a nice 70 degrees and sunny all the time. So when the Giver gives Jonas the memory of snowfall and sledding, the boy’s mind is quite nearly blown. Snow is followed closely by rainbows and extinct animals like elephants, but for every feel-good memory Jonas must also take in a negative one. The pain of hunger is a new experience, but it is far

less uncomfortable than the reality of warfare. As his eyes are opened to a much wider and more varied world than he has ever dreamed existed, Jonas begins to question all the sameness. Why, he asks, can’t everyone share the memories, see the colors and feel the joy and pain of life? Control, of course, is the answer. And for the play, the final question becomes how will Jonas use the memories with which he has been entrusted. From the opening, dissonant minor chords composed by Gary Grundei to the use by Charlie I. Miller of projections to communicate the memories, every production aspect of The Giver draws the viewer into this quietly oppressive future. The actors all manage their roles well. For me, though, The Giver felt more like a cautionary tone poem than a fully realized play. If I were still a YA, I think I would have connected with it on an emotional level, but as a full-blown adult I couldn’t get past some of the internal inconsistencies and plotting stumbles. Though it may not thrill parents, The Giver should get rave reviews from their offspring. It certainly presents a great opportunity for the whole family to enjoy a night out at the theatre. Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

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Thursday, October 25 music Acoustic Open Mic and Pumpkin Carving Contest. 8 p.m. Gold Hill Inn, 401 Main St., Boulder, 303-443-6461. Chamber Orchestra. 7:30 p.m. Grusin Music Hall Room C112, 1020 18th St., Boulder, 303492-8008. Funko Moderno. 7:30 p.m. Caffè Sole, 637R S. Broadway, Boulder, 303-499-2985. Idlewhile — With The Whale Tales. 8 p.m. The Laughing Goat, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-440-4628. Jet Edison. 10 p.m. Conor O’Neill’s, 1922 13th St., Boulder, 303-449-1922. Johnny O Band. 7:30 p.m. Nissi’s Bistro, 2675 N. Park Drive, Lafayette, 303-665-2757.

CREEPY CRAWL

SEE FULL PANORAMA LISTINGS ONLINE

GHOST TOURS OF CENTRAL CITY, 7 TO 9 P.M. AT CENTURY CASINO, FRIDAY, OCT. 26, AND SATURDAY, OCT. 27

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

Olivia Rudeen and Paul Murin. 8 p.m. Jamestown Mercantile, 108 Main St., Jamestown, 303-442-5847. Steve Manshel. 5:30 p.m. Oskar Blues Home Made Liquids & Solids, 1555 S. Hover Road, Longmont, 303-485-9400. Symbols. 8 p.m. Boulder Outlook Hotel, 800 28th St., Boulder, 303-443-3322. Trio con Brio. 6:30 p.m. St Julien Hotel, 900 Walnut St., Boulder, 720-406-9696. Zion I and Minnesota — With The High Tops, Inclined. 8 p.m. Boulder Theater, 2032 14th St., Boulder, 303-786-7030.

events An Arapaho Woman’s Perspective on Local History — With filmmaker Ava Hamilton. 7 p.m. Native American Rights Fund, 1560 Broadway, Boulder, 303-449-3464. Child Safety Seminar — Workshop for parents, teachers and caregivers with Pattie Fitzgeral, founder of Safely Ever After. 7 p.m. Boulder Valley Christian Church, 7100 South Boulder Road, Boulder, 303-494-7508. Colorado Skies — Celestial Mechanics. 7:30 p.m. Fiske Planetarium and Science Center, CU campus, Boulder, 303-492-5002. GED Testing. 3 p.m. Boulder Public Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-441-3100. Geopolitics Series. 1 p.m. Boulder Public Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-441-3100. Parks and Recreation Master Plan Meeting. 6 p.m. East Boulder Community Center Commons, 5660 Sioux Drive, Boulder, 303-413-7249. Steven Lee Adams “Abundance” — Reception with the artist. 5 p.m. Mary Williams Fine Arts, 5311 Western Ave., Unit 112, Boulder.

John Jorgenson Trio. 8 p.m. Swallow Hill, 71 E. Yale Ave., Denver, 303-7771003.

Hey Lady. 8 p.m. Dickens Opera House, 300 Main St., Longmont, 303-8349384.

Keaton Herzor. 7:30 p.m. Wesley Chapel, 1290 Folsom St., Boulder, 303443-3934.

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

Lionel Young Duo. 5 p.m. Oskar Blues Home Made Liquids & Solids, 1555 S. Hover Road, Longmont, 303-485-9400.

Jazzebel. 6:30 p.m. Cafe de Paris, 908 Main St., Louisville, 303-665-9761. King Stan Band. 8 p.m. Boulder Outlook Hotel, 800 28th St., Boulder, 303443-3322.

The Rake’s Progress — by Igor Stravinsky, with CU Opera. 7:30 p.m. Macky Auditorium, CU campus, Boulder, 303-492-8008.

Kort McCumber. 4:30 p.m. Oskar Blues Tasty Weasel Tap Room, 1800 Pike Road, Unit B, Longmont, 303-776-1914 x313.

Rebecca Folsom. 7:30 p.m. Nissi’s Bistro, 2675 N. Park Drive, Lafayette, 303-665-2757.

Last Men on Earth. 7:30 p.m. Nissi’s Bistro, 2675 N. Park Drive, Lafayette, 303-665-2757.

Three Shots. 8 p.m. Boulder Outlook Hotel, 800 28th St., Boulder, 303-4433322.

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

Trout Steak Revival. 10 p.m. Conor O’Neill’s, 1922 13th St., Boulder, 303449-1922.

Matt Flaherty Trio — West End 25th Birthday Party. 6 p.m. West End Tavern, 926 Pearl St., 303-444-3535.

Switch 2 — A night of sharing of ideas, professional networking and community-building around energy. 6 p.m. Fox Theatre, 1135 13th St., Boulder, 303-443-3399.

Zoogma — With Sunsquabi, Digital Beat Down. 8:30 p.m. Fox Theatre, 1135 13th St., Boulder, 303-443-3399.

MartyParty — With Project Aspect. 8:30 p.m. Fox Theatre, 1135 13th St., Boulder, 303-443-3399.

events

Your Brain on Art — Examination of neuroaesthetics, the relationship between artistic expression and brain function. 6:30 p.m. Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art, 1750 13th St., Boulder, 303-443-2122.

Autumnal Rumble: Fall in Love With Yourself — Presented by The Studio Project. 9:30 p.m. Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art, 1750 13th St., Boulder, 303-443-2122.

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

Friday, October 26

Bedtime Stories: A Legendary Haunted House. 7 p.m. Boulder High Theater, 1604 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 720-561-5313.

Rim of the Well. 8 p.m. Chautauqua Community House, 900 Baseline Road, Boulder, 303-440-7666.

Creepy Crawl — Ghost tours of Central City. Every quarter hour 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Century Casino, 102 Main St., Central City, 866-464-2626.

Robinson Quintet. 6:30 p.m. St Julien Hotel, 900 Walnut St., Boulder, 720406-9696.

The Empty Places Fundraiser — Nederland photographer Ralena Gordon’s work photographing mental institutions. 6:30 p.m. Salto Coffee Works, 112 E. Second St., Nederland, www.theemptyplaces.com.

Swamp Koolers Halloween Party. 6 p.m. Jamestown Mercantile, 108 Main St., Jamestown, 303-442-5847.

music Ablution & Alkahest — Presented by the Boulder Chamber Orchestra. 7:30 p.m. First Congregational Church of Boulder, 1128 Pine St., Boulder, www. firstcong.net. Archie Funker. 8 p.m. Dickens Opera House, 300 Main St., Longmont, 303834-9384. Best 303 Sounds Halloween — Featuring The Atomiks, Discount Cinema, The Guests, Skye 96, Taking Canyon and Dimmer Switch. 6 p.m. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303-463-6683.

Laser: Pink Floyd. 10:45 p.m. Fiske Planetarium and Science Center, CU campus, Boulder, 303-492-5002. Pixels in the Closet — With dancer Abby Chan and digital artist Bryan Leister. 7:30 p.m. ATLAS Black Box theater, 1125 18th St., Boulder, 303-717-6619.

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

events African Evening — To Benefit the Sega Girls School in Tanzania. 6:30 p.m. Boulder Country Club, 7350 Clubhouse Road, Boulder, 303-807-5975.

The Sinner’s Ball. 8 p.m. Shine, 2027 13th St., Boulder, 303-449-0120.

Backyard and Worm Composting Workshop. 10 a.m. Boulder County Parks & Open Space, 5201 St. Vrain Road, Longmont, backyardcompostlafayette. eventbrite.com.

Brad Upton Quartet. 7:30 p.m. Caffè Sole, 637R S. Broadway, Boulder, 303499-2985.

Vedic Astrology Workshop. 7 p.m. Adi Shakti Kundalini Yoga Center, 2014 Pearl St., Boulder, 720-252-3962.

Bedtime Stories: A Legendary Haunted House. 6 p.m. Boulder High Theater, 1604 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 720-561-5313.

Devotchka’s Day of the Dead Mayan Apocalypse — With March Fourth Marching Band. 8 p.m. Boulder Theater, 2032 14th St., Boulder, 303-7867030.

Saturday, October 27 music

Creepy Crawl — Ghost tours of Central City. Every quarter hour 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Century Casino, 102 Main St., Central City, 866-464-2626.

Abigail Washburn & Kai Welch — With Patrick Dethlefs. 8 p.m. Swallow Hill, 71 E. Yale Ave., Denver, 303-777-1003.

Day of the Dead Event. 1 p.m. Longmont Museum and Cultural Center, Longmont, 303-776-3611.

The Awkward Robot — With Olivia Rudeen. 8 p.m. The Laughing Goat, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-440-4628.

How to Make Money with Your Photography in Your Spare Time. 10 a.m. Boulder Digital Arts, 1600 Range St., Boulder, 303-875-0276.

Devotchka’s Day of the Dead Mayan Apocalypse — With Land Lines. 8 p.m. Boulder Theater, 2032 14th St., Boulder, 303-786-7030.

see PANORAMA Page 36

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

The Fauxgrass Quartet — With Whiskey Autumn. 8 p.m. The Laughing Goat, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-440-4628. Finders & Youngberg. 8 p.m. Oskar Blues Grill & Brew, 303 Main St., Lyons, 303-823-6685. Honeycomb. 6:30 p.m. St Julien Hotel, 900 Walnut St., Boulder, 720-4069696.

Boulder Weekly

October 25, 2012 35

ANYTHING BUT CLOTHES

arts

panorama

PARTY ...

Call for entries: Land Through the Lens — Photography of Boulder County parks and open space. Application deadline is Friday, Nov. 9. www.bouldercountyopenspace.org/photoshow.

Halloween Night Doors @ 9pm • $5 Cover Featuring DJ Bedz & Costume Contest

•

HAPPY HOUR • 9-10 $5 Sliders/45¢ Wings PM

• $7 Bud/Bud Light Pitchers • $2 House Shots 1346 Pearl St. • 303.440.3355

TheLazyDog.com

36 October 25, 2012

J.B Sullivan and Leigh Campbell. NCAR Mesa Laboratory, 1850 Table Mesa Drive, Boulder, 303-497-1000. Through Nov. 30. Laura Letinsky: Still Life Photographs, 1997-2012. Denver Art Museum, 100 W. 14th Ave., Denver, 720-865-5000. Through Mar. 24. Liminality, Luminosity and the Everyday — Selections from CU’s painting collection. CU Art Museum, CU campus, Boulder, 303-492-8300. Through Dec. 22. Primal Seen — Selections from CU’s photography collection. CU Art Museum, CU campus, Boulder, 303-492-8300. Through June 22. Rocky Mountain National Watermedia. Foothills Arts Center, 809 15th St., Golden, 303279-3996. Through Oct. 28.

Denver Plein Air Arts Festival. The ByersEvans House Gallery, 1310 Bannock St., Denver, 303-620-4933. Through Oct. 31.

Scapes. Denver Art Museum, 100 W. 14th Ave., Denver, 720-865-5000. Through Nov. 25.

Hockney and Hogarth — Selections from CU’s collection of British art. CU Art Museum, CU cam-

Women of Influence: Colorado Artists and Curators; Intimate Dialogue: Seven Women, Seven Voices; La Mexicana; Female Icons in Mexican Culture. Arvada Center for the Arts and Humanities, 6901 Wadsworth Blvd., Arvada, 720-898-7200. Through Dec. 16.

PANORAMA from Page 35 Laser: Space Odyssey. 10:45 p.m. Fiske Planetarium and Science Center, CU campus, Boulder, 303-492-5002. The Legend of Sleepy Hollow — Presented by TheatreHikes Colorado, 3 p.m. Chautauqua Picnic Shelter, 900 Baseline Road, Boulder, 303-440-7666. Living from Soul Workshop — With Colby Collins. 2 p.m. Adi Shakti Kundalini Yoga Center, 2014 Pearl St., Boulder, 720-252-3962. Niwot’s Great Pumpkin Party. 10 a.m., Old Town Niwot, 303-652-2626. Parks and Recreation Master Plan Meeting. 1 p.m. South Boulder Recreation Center Gymnasium, 1360 Gillaspie Drive, Boulder, 303-413-7249.

Shwag Giveaway & Cool Prizes for Winners!

pus, Boulder, 303-492-8300. Through Oct. 27.

Chief Niwot: Legend & Legacy. Boulder History Museum, 1206 Euclid Ave., Boulder, 303-449-3464. Through Nov. 25.

El Anatsui: When I Last Wrote to You About Africa. Denver Art Museum, 100 W. 14th Ave., Denver, 720-865-5000. Through Dec. 30.

with prizes for sexiest, most creative, scariest & funniest

EVERY WEDNESDAY @ 10 PM

Abundance — By Steven Lee Adams. Mary Williams Fine Arts, 5311 Western Ave., Unit 112, Boulder. Through Nov. 26. Reception with the artist at 5 p.m. Oct. 25.

Alphabotanical — Pen and ink drawings by Michael Shernick. Mercury Framing, 4692 North Broadway, Boulder, www.AlphaBotanicalArt.com. Through Dec. 23.

no nudity sorry

1st Prize: 2 plane tickets to anywhere in continental US 2nd Prize: 1 night stay for 2 in Blackhawk And more prizes throughout the night

“Monarch #2189” by Kent Addison at the Rocky Mountain National Watermedia exhibit

Pixels in the Closet — With dancer Abby Chan and digital artist Bryan Leister. 7:30 p.m. ATLAS Black Box theater, 1125 18th St., Boulder, 303-717-6619. Prem Sangha Band Fundraiser — For Angel Organic. 7 p.m. Adi Shakti Kundalini Yoga Center, 2014 Pearl St., Boulder, 720-252-3962. Rotisserie of Ducks — In honor of CU-Boulder and Oregon Ducks football game. OAK at Fourteenth, 1400 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-444-3622. Wand Making Workshop.12 p.m. Boulder Arts & Crafts Gallery, 1421 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-443-3683. Winter’s Bane 3rd Annual Halloween Ball. 9 p.m. Shine, 2027 13th St., Boulder, 303-449-0120.

Sunday, October 28 music Acoustic Jam. 3 p.m. Conor O’Neill’s, 1922 13th St., Boulder, 303-449-1922. AER — With Yonas and David Dallas. 7:30 p.m. Fox Theatre, 1135 13th St., Boulder, 303-443-3399. Bluegrass Pick. 12 p.m. Oskar Blues Home Made Liquids & Solids, 1555 S. Hover Road, Longmont, 303-485-9400. Blues Jam with Heavy Cats. Players welcome. 7:30 p.m. Boulder Outlook Hotel, 800 28th St., Boulder, 303443-3322.

Blues Grill & Brew, 303 Main St., Lyons, 303-823-6685. Johnny O. 6 p.m. Oskar Blues Home Made Liquids & Solids, 1555 S. Hover Road, Longmont, 303-485-9400. Liars Ball — Halloween Dance Party. 9 p.m. Gold Hill Inn, 401 Main St., Boulder, 303-443-6461. The Rake’s Progress — by Igor Stravinsky, with CU Opera. 2 p.m. Macky Auditorium, CU campus, Boulder, 303-492-8008. Ron Carter Quartet. 7 p.m. Boulder Theater, 2032 14th St., Boulder, 303-786-7030. Upside Down Tornado. 8 p.m. Dickens Opera House, 300 Main St., Longmont, 303-834-9384.

events Bedtime Stories: A Legendary Haunted House. 1 p.m. Boulder High Theater, 1604 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 720-561-5313.

Halloween House — Kappa Kappa Gamma family-friendly event with trick-or-treating, cupcake walk, face-painting and storytelling. 12-4 p.m. Kappa House, 1134 University Ave., Boulder, 303-319-2464. How International Settings Undergird USA Election Politics — Public forum. 7 p.m. Unitarian Universalist Church, 5001 Pennsylvania Ave., Boulder, 720-987-3288. The Legend of Sleepy Hollow — Presented by TheatreHikes Colorado, 3 p.m. Chautauqua Picnic Shelter, 900 Baseline Road, Boulder, 303-440-7666. United Nations Day Celebration — With Boulder County Chapter of the United Nations Association. 1:30-4:30 p.m. Spice of Life, 5706 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, www. unaboulder.org. Women’s Songwriter Showcase. 8 p.m. The Laughing Goat, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-440-4628.

Monday, October 29 music Electric Blues Jam. 8 p.m. Oskar Blues Home Made Liquids & Solids, 1555 S. Hover Road, Longmont, 303485-9400.

Fauxgrass Bluegrass from Michigan. 6 p.m. Oskar

Boulder Weekly

theater

panorama 44 Plays for 44 Presidents continues at The Dairy.

STRUCTURAL INTEGRATION

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Adam Mentzell 44 Plays for 44 Presidents — Presented by Square Product Theater. Dairy Center for the Arts, 2590 Walnut, Boulder, 303-4447328. Through Nov. 3.

All My Sons. Louisville Center for the Arts, 801 Grant Ave., Louisville, 303-665-0955. Oct. 26 through Nov. 10.

Avenue Q. Boulder’s Dinner Theatre, 5501 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-449-6000. Through Nov. 3. An Evening with Edgar Allen Poe — Presented by Byers-Evans House Theatre Company. Byers-Evans House Museum, 1310 Bannock St., Denver, 303-620-4933. Through Nov. 10. Fiddler on the Roof. Candlelight Dinner Playhouse, 4747 Marketplace Dr., Johnstown, 970-744-3747. Through Oct. 28. Hide and Seek. Jesters Dinner Theatre, 224 Main St., Longmont, 303-682-9980. Through Nov. 25.

Is He Dead? — Presented by Creede Repertory Theatre. Arvada Center’s Black Box Theater, 6901 Wadsworth Blvd., Arvada, 720-898-7200. Through Oct. 28. Red Hot Patriot: The Kick-Ass Wit of Molly Ivins. work | space at The Laundry, 2701 Lawrence St., Denver, 720-221-3821. Through Oct. 28. Sherlock Holmes: John Watson’s Body. Theater Company of Lafayette, Mary Miller Theater, 300 E. Simpson St., Lafayette, 720-209-2154. Through Nov. 17. Sweet Tooth. Buntport Theatre Company, 717 Lipan St., Boulder, 720-946-1388. Oct. 19 through Nov.17. The Thugs — Presented by Band of Toughs. The We’re House Performing Arts Center, 5673 Arapahoe Ave. Unit P, Boulder, 303-641-3872. Through Nov. 3. Turning of the Screw. Jester’s Dinner Theatre, 224 Main St., Longmont, 303-682-9980. Thursday and Sunday through Oct. 28.

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BODYWORK THAT LASTS

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THE LOUISVILLE REX Monday Monday Night Football Drink & Food Specials Free Chips & Salsa Station

Tuesday Texas Holdem’ Poker Open Mic. 5 p.m. Jamestown Mercantile, 108 Main St., Jamestown, 303-442-5847.

Ghost Tours of Longmont — Stories of Local Legends. 6:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. Register for location 303-775-7137.

events

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

Capitol Hill Ghost Tour. 6:30 p.m. Call for location, Denver, 303-775-7137. Introduction to Search Engine Optimization. 6 p.m. Boulder Digital Arts, 1600 Range St., Boulder, 303-8750276. Nederland Witches’ Ball — With the Mile Markers, dancing, psychic readers and Spiral Dance. 6:30 p.m. Nederland Community Center, 200 Highway 72, Nederland, www.facebook.com/NederlandWitchesBall. “So, You’re a Poet” — Halloween Costume Open Reading with special guests. 8 p.m. The Laughing Goat, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-440-4628.

Understanding CSS. 6 p.m. Boulder Digital Arts, 1600 Range St., Boulder, 303-875-0276.

Wednesday, October 31 music Allen Stone — With Tingsek and Dechen Hawk. 7:30 p.m. Fox Theatre, 1135 13th St., Boulder, 303-443-3399. Dance Night — With FreeBear. 8 p.m. The Laughing Goat, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-440-4628. DJ Chad Zygoat. 6 p.m. Jamestown Mercantile, 108 Main St., Jamestown, 303-442-5847.

Women of the West. 11:30 a.m. Boulder Public Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-441-3100.

Green Genes. 7:30 p.m. Nissi’s Bistro, 2675 N. Park Drive, Lafayette, 303-665-2757.

Tuesday, October 30

Gumbo Le Funque. 7 p.m. St Julien Hotel, 900 Walnut St., Boulder, 720-406-9696.

music Bill McKay. 6:30 p.m. St Julien Hotel, 900 Walnut St., Boulder, 720-406-9696. Bluegrass Pick. 8 p.m. Oskar Blues Grill & Brew, 303 Main St., Lyons, 303-823-6685. Jazz Night — With Goodrattle. 8 p.m. The Laughing Goat, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-440-4628. Percussion Extravaganza Jam Session Hosted by Billy Hoke. 7:30 p.m. Boulder Outlook Hotel, 800 28th St., Boulder, 303-443-3322. Singer/Songwriter Night — With Bonnie & Taylor Sims. 8 p.m. Oskar Blues Home Made Liquids & Solids, 1555 S. Hover Road, Longmont, 303-485-9400.

events Buffaloes Primetime — With Head Coach Jon Embree. 7 p.m. West End Tavern, 926 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-4443535. El Día de los Muertos Community Altar Opening — Public invited to bring memorials to loved ones. Two Hands Paperie, 830 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-444-0124.

Boulder Weekly

Halden Wofford & The HiBeams. 8 p.m. Oskar Blues Grill & Brew, 303 Main St., Lyons, 303-823-6685. Marlo and Farm Jazz. 8 p.m. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303-463-6683. The Motet Plays Parliament: Funkadelic. 8 p.m. Boulder Theater, 2032 14th St., Boulder, 303-786-7030. Quillion Halloween Show. 10 p.m. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303-463-6683. TLDOTY — With Ryan Dart & Grandpa’s Gun. 8 p.m. Shine, 2027 13th St., Boulder, 303-449-0120.

events Avery Tap Room Halloween Costume Party. 11 a.m. – 11 p.m. Avery Tap Room, 5757 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-440-4324. Bedtime Stories: A Legendary Haunted House. 6:30 p.m. Boulder High Theater, 1604 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 720-561-5313. see PANORAMA Page 38

Free To Enter – Starts at 7pm Prizes For 1st, 2nd & 3rd Places

Thursday Ladies Night $10 Open Bar All Night On Drafts, House Wines & Single-Well Drinks For The Ladies – After 7pm

Halloween Party Saturday - Live Music “Vinyl Underground” Starts at 9pm - No Cover Prizes For Best Costumes

Happy Hour Monday-Saturday 3pm-6pm All Day Sunday $2.25 Bud Light Coors Light PBR $3.50 All Other Drafts House Wines – Single Wells

817 Main St, Louisville 303-666-6224 www.TheLouisvilleRex.com October 25, 2012 37

Dear Women, do you ever feel: • Disconnected from your power? • You can no longer settle for “less than?” • Your dream of a passionate, healthy, soulful, relationship will go unfulfilled?

Sunday, November 11, 2012, 1:00-4:00 PM Chautauqua Community House 301 Morning Glory Drive, Boulder, CO

words

panorama Judy Schachner, author of Skippyjon Jones Cirque de Ole

Thursday, October 25 Roots: The Definitive Compendium — By Diane Morgan. 7:30 p.m. Boulder Book Store, 1107 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-447-2074. Skippyjon Jones Cirque de Ole — By Judy Schachner. 4 p.m. Boulder Book Store, 1107 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-447-2074.

Friday, October 26 Poetry Reading — By Matthew Cooperman and Aby Kaupang. 7 p.m. Innisfree Poetry Book Store, 1203 13th St., Ste. A, Boulder, 303-579-1644.

Learn 3 THINGS you can do right now to attract love

Monday, October 29 Horror Poetry Reading — By Landon Vine. 7 p.m. Innisfree Poetry Book Store, 1203 13th St., Ste. A, Boulder, 303-579-1644.

So You’re a Poet? — Halloween costume pen poetry reading. The Laughing Goat Coffee House, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-440-4628. Tuesday, October 30 Evolution’s Purpose — By Steve McIntosh. 7:30 p.m. Boulder Book Store, 1107 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-447-2074. Poetry Reading — By Ross Gay. 6 p.m. Innisfree Poetry Book Store, 1203 13th St., Ste. A, Boulder, 303-579-1644. Weekly Open Poetry Reading. 7 p.m. Innisfree Poetry Bookstore, 1203 13th St., Ste. A, Boulder, 303-579-1644.

PANORAMA from Page 37 El Día de los Muertos Community Altar Opening — Public invited to bring memorials to loved ones. Two Hands Paperie, 830 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-444-0124. Ghost Tours of Longmont — Stories of Local Legends. 6:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. Register for location 303-775-7137. Haunted Halloween. West End Tavern, 926 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-444-3535. Monster Mash & Pizza Bash. 10:30 p.m. Oak at Fourteenth, 1400 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-444-3622. Pendulum New Music. 7:30 p.m. Grusin Music Hall, Imig Music Building, 1020 18th St., Boulder, www.music. colorado.edu. Superhero Halloween. All day, Centro Latin American Kitchen, 950 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-442-7771.

The Rake’s Progress

Reynolds Reading Pals. 4 p.m. Boulder Public Library George Reynolds Branch, 3595 Table Mesa Dr., Boulder, 303-441-3120. Saturday Storytime. 10:15 a.m. Boulder Public Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-441-3100.

Sunday, October 28 Baby Boogie. 2 p.m. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303-463-6683. Go Club for Kids & Teens. 2 p.m. Boulder Public Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-441-3100.

Monday, October 29

Warren Miller Wednesdays — ...Like There’s No Tomorrow. 8 p.m. West End Tavern, 926 Pearl St., 303444-3535.

Bats and Owls! — Storytime and hike for ages 3 through 6. 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Chautauqua Ranger Cottage, Grant Street and Baseline Road, Boulder, www.naturehikes. org.

Wednesday Waltz Etcetera. 7 p.m. Avalon Ballroom, 6185 Arapahoe Road, Boulder, 303-449-5962.

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

KIDS CALENDAR

Rise and Shine Storytime. 9:30 a.m. Barnes & Noble, 2999 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-444-0349.

Thursday, October 25 Thursday Storytime. 10:15 a.m. Boulder Public Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-441-3100.

Tuesday, October 30

by Igor Stravinsky

Friday, October 26

Children’s Storytime. 10:15 a.m. Boulder Public Library George Reynolds Branch, 3595 Table Mesa Drive, Boulder, 303-441-3120.

Oct 26, 7:30 p.m. & Oct 28, 2 p.m. Macky Auditorium

Family Game Night. 4:30 p.m Boulder Public Library Meadows Branch, 4800 Baseline Road, Boulder, 303441-4390.

Jeepers Creepers! — Exploring spiders, snakes and bats. 6 p.m. Registration at location. http://jeeperscreepers. eventbrite.com.

Tickets start at $14

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

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

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

Wednesday, October 31

c u p re s e n t s . o rg | 303.492.8008

Do you have a dark side? Experience Tom Rakewell’s descent from happiness when he gives up true love for sex, money, and eventual madness. After all, “for idle hands and hearts and minds the Devil finds a work to do.” Sung in English. CU will be presenting an interdisciplinary Rake’s Progress collaboration that also includes an exhibition at the CU Art Museum and a conference hosted by the Center for British and Irish Studies. colorado.edu/events/rakes-progress

Global performance. World-class entertainment. You have to be here.

38 October 25, 2012

seum, 110 N. Harrison Ave., Lafayette, 303-604-2424.

Saturday, October 27 Apple Tasting — with Chef Ann Cooper. 2 p.m. WOW! Children’s Museum, 110 N. Harrison Ave., Lafayette, 303-604-2424. Art Stop. 9 a.m. – 1 p.m. Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art, 1750 13th St., Boulder, 303-443-2122. Boulder Folders: Learn Origami. 10:15 a.m. Boulder Public Library, 1001 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-4413100. Max Goes to the Moon. 2 p.m. Fiske Planetarium and Science Center, CU campus, Boulder, 303-492-5002.

Children’s Storytime. 10:15 a.m. Boulder Public Library Meadows Branch, 4800 Baseline Road, Boulder, 303441-4390. Dia de los Muertos — Presented by Chicano Humanities and Arts Council. 11 a.m. WOW! Children’s Museum, 110 N. Harrison Ave., Lafayette, 303-604-2424. Family Garden Story and Song Time. 1 p.m. Barnes & Noble, 2999 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-444-0349. Munchkin Masquerade — Trick-or-treating on Pearl Street. 2 p.m. Downtown Boulder, www.boulderdowntown. com.

Pumpkin Decorating. 11 a.m. WOW! Children’s Mu-

Boulder Weekly

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Photo by Sue Daniels

t hanksgivin g w e e k e n d Friday, November 23 AT 6 pm Saturday, November 24 AT 2 & 7 Sunday, November 25 AT 2 pm

MACKY AUDITORIUM, CU BOULDER

303.449.1343 ext. 2

bouldernutcracker.org Boulder Weekly

October 25, 2012 39

reel to reel 20,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA

HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA 3D

This 1954 Disney production tells the tale of a professor and a stout-hearted sailor who have been taken captive by Captain Nemo. Rated G. At Century.

Dracula invites some of the world’s most famous monsters to celebrate his daughter’s 118th birthday at Hotel Transylvania, a lavish resort where humans cannot bother them. Rated PG. At Century and Colony Square.

ALEX CROSS A young homicide detective/psychologist, Alex Cross, finds out that a member of his family has been murdered by a serial killer. His pursuit for revenge pushes him to the edge of his moral and psychological limits. Rated PG-13. At Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks.

THE HOUSE I LIVE IN

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

AMERICA BY THE NUMBERS WITH MARIA HINOJOSA In this “Need to Know” Election 2012 special, Maria Hinojosa visits one of the country’s most surprisingly diverse communities, a home to residents from more than 40 countries who speak more than 60 languages and dialects. At Denver Film Center/ Colfax. –– Denver Film Society ANTICHRIST A grieving couple retreat to ‘Eden,’ their isolated cabin in the woods, where they hope to repair their broken hearts and troubled marriage. But nature takes its course and things go from bad to worse. At Esquire. –– Landmark Theatres ARGO Ben Affleck’s latest directing project (in which he also stars) is based on true events from the Iranian revolution in 1979. Militants storm the U.S. embassy and take 52 Americans hostage, six Americans escape to the home of a Canadian ambassador. A CIA agent comes forward to get them out of the country before they’re found. Rated R. At Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks. ATLAS SHRUGGED: PART 2 In the continuation of the film adaptation of the Ayn Rand book, the global economy is on the brink of collapse and brilliant creators are disappearing mysteriously. Rated PG-13. At Century. BUENA VISTA SOCIAL CLUB

This documentary follows a group of aging Cuban musicians whos once-famous talents had been virtually forgotten following Castro’s takeover. At Boedecker. –– Boedecker Theater CELINE AND JULIE GO BOATING

A pair of young women are literally lost in the stories they tell each other and ultimately become the heroines of the story that first imprisoned them. At IFS in Muenzinger. CHASING MAVERICKS

When 15-year-old Jay discovers that one of the biggest waves on Earth, the mythic Mavericks, exists just miles from his home in Santa Cruz, he seeks the help of local legend Frosty Hesson to train him to conquer it. Rated PG. At Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks. 40 October 25, 2012

Filmed in more than 20 states, the documentary captures heart-wrenching stories from individuals at all levels of America’s War on Drugs. At Chez Artiste. –– Landmark Theatres INTERNATIONAL ANIMATION DAY

FUN SIZE

We’d love to tell you what this movie is about, but it’s not even clear if the filmmakers know.

CHICKEN WITH PLUMS

Landmark Theatre

Since his beloved violin was broken, a renowned musician has lost all taste for life. Finding no instrument worthy of replacing it, he decides to confine himself to bed to await death. Rated PG-13. At Chez Artiste. –– Landmark Theatres

FRANKENWEENIE 3D

CLOUD ATLAS

FREE MEN

Cloud Atlas transcends time and shows how the actions and consequences of individual lives impact one another through the past, present and future. Rated R. At Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks.

A young unemployed Algerian, Younes, decides to cooperate to spy on a Paris mosque when he is arrested as a black marketeer. At Denver Film Center/Colfax. –– Denver Film Society

COSMOPOLIS

FUN SIZE

Riding across Manhattan in a stretch limo to get a haircut, a 28-year-old billionaire asset manager’s day devolves into a surreal odyssey. At Boedecker. –– Boedecker Theater

Wren, a high school senior, is forced to babysit her little brother on Halloween. Her brother goes missing in a crowd of trick-ortreaters and Wren seeks the help of her nerdy friends to find her brother before her mother finds out. Rated PG-13. At Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks.

DECODING DEEPAK

Filmmaker and journalist Gotham Chopra spends a year following his father and spiritual icon Deepak Chopra, separating the man from the myth with a raw honesty only a son can have. At Denver Film Center/Colfax. –– Denver Film Society DETROPIA

Detroit’s story has encapsulated the iconic narrative of America over the last century — the Great Migration of African Americans escaping Jim Crow; the rise of manufacturing and the middle class; the love affair with automobiles; the flowering of the American dream; and now the collapse of the economy and the fading American mythos. At IFS in Muenzinger, Boedecker and Denver Film Center/Colfax. –– Denver Film Society DIANA VREELAND: THE EYE HAS TO TRAVEL

This documentary chronicles international fashion and Diana Vreeland as a visionary with the ability to invent and discover fashion ideas, designers, personalities and photographers. Rated PG-13. At Esquire. ––

Tim Burton applies his brilliant and grim creative palette to the story of a young boy who brings his dog back to life. Rated PG. At Colony Square, Century and Twin Peaks.

HALLOWEEN Michael Myers has spent the last 15 years locked inside a sanitarium under the care of a child psychiatrist. On Halloween in 1978, Myers escapes and makes his way back home, turning a night of fun into something much more sinister. At Century and Esquire. –– Landmark Theatres HARA KIRI: DEATH OF A SAMURAI A mysterious samurai arrives at the doorsteps of his feudal lord, asking for an honorable death by ritual suicide in his courtyard. The lord threatens him with a brutal tale of a desperate young ronin who made the same request, only with ulterior motives. At Denver Film Center/Colfax. –– Denver Film Society HERE COMES THE BOOM A high school biology teacher turns to mixed martial arts to save his failing school’s soon-to-be-closed music program. Rated PG. At Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks.

As part of the 10th Annual International Animation Day, ASIFA-Colorado (the local chapter of the International Animated Film Society, ASIFA) is proud to present a collection of short animated films from around the world. At Denver Film Center/Colfax. –– Denver Film Society KEEP THE LIGHTS ON Documentary filmmaker Erik and closeted lawyer Paul meet on a cruising chat line, but soon find a deeper connection and become a couple. At Mayan. –– Landmark Theatres LAST CALL AT THE OASIS Last Call at the Oasis is a powerful new documentary that shatters myths behind our most precious resource. Rated PG-13. At Boedecker. –– Boedecker Theater LIBERAL ARTS Uninspired and 35, Jesse Fisher meets a beautiful young girl when he is given the chance to speak at his favorite college professor’s retirement dinner. At Denver Film Center/Colfax. –– Denver Film Society LOOPER

This time-travel tale features Joseph Gordon-Levitt as a young Bruce Willis. In the future, the mob sends victims back in time to be killed by special assassins, called loopers. But when “old Joe” (Willis) is sent back to be killed by “young Joe” (Gordon-Levitt), all hell breaks loose. Rated R. At Century, Colony Square. — The Reader of Omaha, Neb. MAD LOVE (1935) This classic horror film was Peter Lorre’s American film debut. A CU English and film professor and the director of the International Film Series will be present for a discussion. At Boedecker. –– Boedecker Theater THE MASTER Paul Thomas Anderson’s latest challenging character sketch is set against a backdrop of pseudo-Scientology, as Joaquin Phoenix plays a troubled soldier fresh out of WW2, and Philip Seymour Hoffman plays a quasi-L Ron Hubbard. Depressing, challenging and muted, it’s guaranteed to spark discussion and mainstream teeth-gnashing. Rated R. At Century and Esquire. — The Reader of Omaha, Neb. Boulder Weekly

reel to reel THE OTHER DREAM TEAM This film tells the story of the 1992 Lithuanian Olympic basketball team, a group of trailblazing athletes who won the bronze at the Barcelona Olympics. At Chez Artiste. –– Landmark Theatres. OUTSIDE SATAN A girl from a local farm takes care of a strange traveler. They spend time together in the dunes and woods, taking part in private prayers at the edge of the ponds, where the devil lurks. At IFS in Muenzinger. PARANORMAL ACTIVITY 4 In the fourth installment of this popular horror franchise, a suburban family witnesses strange events in their home and neighborhood when a woman and a mysterious child move in. Rated R. At Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks.

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Conserve Today for Tomorrow

SEVEN PSYCHOPATHS See full review page 42. Rated R. At Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks. SILENT HILL: REVELATION 3D A young girl’s father disappears on the eve of her 18th birthday and she discovers that she is not who she thinks she is. This revelation leads her deeper into a demonic world that threatens to trap her forever. Rated R. At Colony Square, Century and Twin Peaks. SINISTER

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PAT METHENY: THE ORCHESTRION PROJECT Based on a childhood fascination with his grandfather’s player piano, Pet Metheny commissioned and built the Orchestrion, a mechanically controlled mini-orchestra capable of responding to his touch on the guitar. At Boedecker –– Boedecker Theater THE PERKS OF BEING A WALLFLOWER See full review page 42. Rated PG-13. At Colony Square, Century and Mayan. PITCH PERFECT

Itty-bitty pretty Anna Kendrick stars as a college freshman sucked into the world of competitive college singing. With the aid of a group of misfits, an all-female group hopes to make it to the final bout and gain redemption and respect. And along the way ladies make snow angels in pools of vomit and talk a lot about sex. Rated PG-13. At Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks. —The Reader of Omaha, Neb. POSSESSESION A man learns that his wife is obsessed with another lover and wants a divorce. He hires the help of a private investigative firm and learns that his wife’s true obsession is somewhat gruesome and nothing will stop her from reaching her goal. At IFS in VAC. RIFFTRAX: BIRDEMIC Join the stars of “Mystery Science Theater 3000” for a spoof on the mockable thriller Birdemic. Rated PG-13. At Century. THE ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW

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We are thrust into the tale of a burgeoning stand-up comedian struggling with the stress of a stalled career, a stale relationfRIDAy, Oct 12to @ 8race PM ONly ship threatening out of his control, and the wild spurts of severe sleepwalking he is desperate to ignore. At Mayan and Boedecker Theater. –– Boedecker Theater

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TAKEN 2 In this sequel, Liam Neeson returns as Bryan Mills. He and his wife are captured in Istanbul by the father of one of the kidnapMUENZINGER AUDITORIUM pers he’d killed back in Europe while saving his daughter. Rated PG-13. At Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks.

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screen

econciling the public’s fascination with Emma Watson’s blossoming sexuality with realizing that the first time she was on screen she was 11 years old is really difficult. Doing so in a movie where her character’s sexuality is fundamentally warped because of an experience at 11 years old feels like a pretty clear indictment of said fascination. So if we could take a second from obsessing over the emerging womanhood of someone who grew of age in the spotlight as we do with every starlet, maybe we’d notice that Watson’s performance is the sole reason The Perks of Being a Wallflower works more than it doesn’t. Based on writer/director Stephen Chbosky’s massively popular comingof-age novel, The Perks of Being a Wallflower is either brilliant in its accurate portrayal of high-school life in the 1990s or clichéd to the point that it feels like freshman-level creative writing, depending on your perspective. Logan Lerman plays Charlie, a psychologically damaged freshman prone to a nebulous and undefined condition wherein he blacks out, sees things and sometimes gets suicidal or violent based on an array of psychologically damaging experiences. Friendless, he is embraced by a step-sibling pair of semi-social pariah seniors: Patrick (Ezra Miller) and Sam (Watson). Patrick is punished for being a flamboyant and fearless gay teen, while Sam is somewhat shunned for having

able until Watson, Lerman and Miller bring their exceptional talents to bear on the never-original material. Lerman, who was once rumored for Spider-Man and would have been a better choice than Andrew Garfield, resists the urge to overact and mostly nails a shy leading role. Miller sizzles as the type of brazen and inspiringly self-accepting gay teenage character that is simply not fictionalized enough. And then there’s Watson. Boyhowdy, is she something. Even fighting through a sometimes badly concealed accent, she demonstrates her ability to be a non-derivative object of desire while fleshing out a three-dimensional character based on the type of girl we all remember. She is luminous and nuanced, sincere and show-stopping in a performance sure to be overlooked because of her age and the generic J.D. Salinger delusions of the author. The Perks of Being a Wallflower is the sort of film that will destroy angsty teenagers and new twentysomethings who can still taste their introduction to adulthood. For the rest of us, there’s only a vague sense of appreciation. While this will be the best film of the year for certain folks, for the rest of us, it’s just decent nostalgia fueled by a great performance. —This review first appeared in The Reader of Omaha, Neb. Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

Being near Emma Watson

Just one of ‘The Perks of Being a Wallflower’  by Ryan Syrek morphed adolescent sexual abuse into a freshman year “tramp” problem. Out of compassion, the duo brings Charlie into their inner circle of outcasts, which includes Buddhist punk rocker Mary Elizabeth (Mae Whitman) and proto-Goth Alice (Erin Wilhelmi). As dating is wont to do, romance quickly produces fissures in this gang of buds, all the while each of the three main protagonists deal with supremely disturbing levels of psychological trauma. The first half of The Perks of Being a Wallflower is trite and rather stupid. Films like Super 8 get blasted for trafficking in nostalgia, while coming-of-age stories peddle it wholesale, none worse than the first act of this high-school drama. Indeed, things look nigh-irredeem-

Take the psycho path

‘Seven Psychopaths’ is worth the risk  by Ryan Syrek

ith massive mainstream media marketing rollouts and the box office boons reaped by free social media, movies so rarely surprise us these days. Shock cameos are spoiled in the space of a tweet, while most trailers render buying the proverbial “movie cow” moot when you got the “third-act milk” for free in the preview. Guess what? You’re so not ready for Seven Psychopaths. And don’t worry about it being spoiled for you. It’s virtually unspoilable in its originality and scope. Telling you that one of the best scenes involves Tom Waits as the bunny-stroking half of an interracial serial killerkilling duo doesn’t dampen the experience. Even revealing that the whole flick is more Charlie Kaufman than Quentin Tarantino won’t ruin the surprise that’s in store. Now, by no means is it perfect, but just like in gymnastics, when you start with this high a degree of difficulty, you don’t have to stick a perfect landing to light up the scoreboard. Having to write a synopsis for this feels mean. Okay, so Colin Farrell is Marty, an Irish screenwriter with a drinking problem still in the denial stage. He’s working on a screenplay called, wait for it, Seven 42 October 25, 2012

Psychopaths. His friend, Billy (Sam Rockwell), wants to help him but is also busy dognapping pooches with Hans (Christopher Walken), who is also tending to his cancer-stricken wife (Linda Bright Clay). When Billy steals the canine of a bad, bad man (Woody Harrelson), Hans, Marty and Billy wind up on the run in the middle of the desert, camping and doing peyote. That’s the best that can pass for a synopsis of writer/director Martin McDonagh’s latest one-third violent, one-third hilarious and one-third philosophical endeavor. What’s sad is that Alan Arkin’s casual turn in Argo is likely to obliterate the chance for Walken to win best supporting Oscar in what is so easily the finest performance of the second half of his career. Even Farrell is downright great; somewhere there’s a mathematical algorithm that proves when he doesn’t have to mask his accent, he’s pretty brilliant. And if you don’t like an unchained Rockwell performance, you may have damaged the part of your brain that feels joy. That said, McDonagh isn’t quite as seamless as Kaufman in the “meta moments.” Having his characters all

but announce “the second half of this movie is going to be totally different than the first” isn’t really clever so much as a bit lazy. And there may be one or two extra plot diversions, like Harrelson and Farrell’s girlfriends. But that’s somewhat forgiven because their inclusion allows McDonagh to make an on-screen admission about the role of women in film through Walken that is absolutely vital. Look, it’s hard to go wrong when you have Tom Waits stroking a rabbit while talking about cutting people’s heads off. Combine that with a not-subtle-atall indictment of this culture’s obsession with revenge fiction and brutality mixed with a rather sizable amount of laughs and you have one of the more brazenly original films of the year. This is to say, if you see only one movie where Harry Dean Stanton plays a throat-slitting Quaker this year … —This review first appeared in The Reader of Omaha, Neb. Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

Boulder Weekly

cuisine

Food happenings around town

courtesy of Dishcrawl

A new kind of crawl

tidbites

Dishcrawl is Boulder’s latest culinary adventure

by Adelina Shee

hile Boulder’s infamous Halloween “Mall Crawl” was discontinued many years ago, the community is getting a different kind of “crawl,” one that is more about getting tasted than getting wasted. Dishcrawl is similar to regular bar crawls, except instead of drinking, participants savor dishes from local chefs and restaurants. It will descend on four Pearl Street restaurants on Nov. 13. Dishcrawl is an idea that originated in the Bay Area of California. Tracy Lee, the founder, says that the idea for the business came when she began to feel unhappy about working 40-hour weeks at her corporate job. What came out of that was an innovative food adventure. “I just decided to start my own company and I wanted to do a tech startup and a food blog at the same time,” says Lee. “So everything sort of came together when we decided to do a food startup.” Since its launch two years ago, the business has expanded to more than 30 different cities, including Atlanta, Chicago, Vancouver and Toronto. She

says that the business centers on bringing people together with good food and giving them the chance to know their local restaurant businesses better. “Things like that are so lost these days,” she says. “People get so busy, everything is so much online, and what we realize with doing these events is we actually bring the community together, and we’re allowing them to get to know their local restaurants and local businesses in their own backyard.” The first Dishcrawl event was held in Santa Fe, where 80 people came out and “crawled” their way through restaurants downtown. Lee says that she was quite overwhelmed by the size of the group and has since decided to organize Dishcrawls on a smaller scale. “Typically Dishcrawls are anywhere between 20 to 60 people,” she says. “We decided to make the Dishcrawls a little bit smaller, you know, more intimate, but we do a lot of larger events and for different markets.” The larger events that Lee talks about are referred to as Dishwalks or Beerwalks, which are self-guided food and drink

adventures through multiple restaurants. Dishwalks consist of eight restaurants, while Dishcrawls typically only have about four, making them more intimate. A local Dishcrawl event usually happens on a monthly basis, and can be anything from dining at a gluten-free or vegan restaurant to visiting a number of restaurants and trying a multitude of different types of cuisines. During Dishcrawls, Lee says, restaurant owners and chefs are able to step out of the kitchen or office to talk about their food and mingle with the group of customers, giving businesses a chance to connect with the community. “We spend so much time helping them promote their local businesses as well, from social media,” she says. “We invite bloggers out as well and encourage the whole community to help explore these businesses.” Lee says that the expansion of Dishcrawl came with the help of what she calls an “ambassador program” where locals from different places can sign up to

A TASTIER HALLOWEEN

Grab your costumes and head to Q’s Restaurant for a Halloween celebration complete with yummy food and allnatural beer. At 6:30 p.m., Oct. 27, Chefs John Platt and Shawn Murrell will be preparing five courses paired with a variety of brews, including their medal-winning Pumpkin Ale. Be sure to find your creativity cap and start working on your costume, because the best-dressed guest will receive a prize. Cost is $45 per person, plus tax and gratuity. For reservations, call 303-4424880.

NO TRICKS, JUST TREATS

In preparation for its grand opening in November, Lucky’s Bakehouse and Creamery is giving customers a taste of what they are all about. From 3 to 8 p.m. on Oct. 30, the bakery will be giving away free samples of seasonal treats, including all-natural ice cream, cakes and pastries. The bakery has also revealed some new cupcake flavors, includsee TIDBITES Page 46

see DISHCRAWL Page 46

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cuisine review

espite its Francophone pedence) versus Quickie size. Besides its igree and deserved reputatasteful name, this preparation featured tion as one of the most a generous amount of golden, mediumEuropean of North thick fries slathered with American cities, Montreal heaping helpings of curds, claims surprisingly few culinary specialchili, sour cream, salsa, Shaggy’s ties as its own. Sure, there’s smoked sliced jalapeños and guaFamous Poutine meat, steak seasoning and wood-fired camole. For Kon, this 1310 College bagels, but these are reasonably prosaic choice compared favorably Ave., Suite selections, firmly rooted in the deli trato what he had sampled in 210, Boulder dition — not that there’s anything this dish’s country of ori303-449-4265 wrong with that. That leaves us with gin. The chili and guacapoutine, as much a product of the winmole were surprisingly try Québécois hinterlands as it is of well-prepared, and would metropolitan Montreal. What is pouhave been fine on their own. tine, you may ask? At its most elemenI went with the $7.29 large French tal, it’s a guilty pleasure combining fries, Tickler, a traditional mix of curds, fries gravy and cheese curds. and brown beef gravy augmented by Shaggy’s Famous Poutine, nestled in bits of smoked meat. This cured brisUniversity Hill’s basement Hilltop food ket, a Canadian deli staple, resembles court, claims to be one of the few places an appealing cross in both taste and in the States featuring this north-oftexture between hot pastrami and the-border delicacy. The management corned beef. While it’s been some time has wisely shied away from any hint of since I’ve had the real deal in Montreal, innuendo in its promotionthe flavor and texture immediately ate or Another late-night option al materials or transported me back to the Boulevard even St. Laurent. The cured meat was invitmenu. The resslightly late night dining ingly warm, and the garnishes of dill taurant’s motto can be pickle and yellow mustard harkened is “Everybody somewhat In addition to finely composed, back to the beef ’s deli origins. The only loves a good limited around Boulder if crisp-crust wood-fired pizzas like a change I would make to this dish is to shag,” and their you want more than a classic white clam, specials such reduce the salt in the brown gravy, entry-level chain. A recent visit to as the white wine and garlic Pizzeria da Lupo (2525 which otherwise carried a nearly homeoption, simply sauced Manila clams are as Arapahoe Ave., 303-396good as you’ll find. Other tasty made taste. adorned with 6366) reminded me that features include a starter of I’ll go out on a limb and guess that gravy and this sometimes neglecthouse-made pickles, including most people probably won’t be weighing Wisconsin cheded spot offers a fine bright beets, earthy carrots and whether to go to Shaggy’s versus Frasca dar cheese curds, menu for the night owl. licorice-scented fennel slices. or The Kitchen on a particular night. is the “Virgin Shag” specifically targeted at “first-timThat said, I probably would have been ers.” It’s also worth noting, and perhaps all over Shaggy’s when I was in college. comes as no surprise given the Hill setting, that Canadian sojourn where he sampled an upscale verIt epitomizes the sort of over-the-top-yet-satisfying Shaggy’s is open late. As a matter of fact, it doesn’t sion of poutine, swapping Camembert for the humble junk food that one should probably only eat in their open until 4 p.m., and closes most weeknights at mid- curds. Further evidence of this eatery’s resistance to late teens or early 20s. Like Kon, I would return, but night. From Thursday until Saturday, it closes at 3 double entendre manifested itself in the name of his it wouldn’t be on a regular basis, just for an occasional a.m. selection, the $6.49 Dirty Sanchez, in the larger Canadian indulgence. Friend Kon had recently returned from a Magnum (I don’t think this was a Tom Selleck referRespond: letters@boulderweekly.com

A Canadian guilty pleasure on the Hill by Clay Fong

Boulder Weekly

Clay’s Obscurity Corner

October 25, 2012 45

tidbites

Food happenings around town

TIDBITES from Page 44

ing chocolate s’mores, pumpkin with cinnamon buttercream and vegan chai with ginger frosting. All of these fall goodies are created by Jen Bush, a nationally recognized chef who served as a pastry chef for Big Red F Restaurant Group for 10 years. Lucky’s Bakehouse and Creamery is located across from Lucky’s Market in Boulder and will be open seven days a week. For more information, call 303444-0215.

BOO … RITO

That’s right, the Boorito is back. In the spirit of Halloween, as well as in the interest of promoting sustainable food, Chipotle customers dressed in their Halloween costumes will get their choice of a burrito, burrito bowl, salad, or order of tacos for only $2 starting at 4 p.m. Oct. 31. Proceeds of up to $1 million will go to the Cultivate Foundation, a non-profit organization that focuses on creating a more sustainable and healthful food supply and raising awareness about food issues. Fundraiser participants are also invited to enter the Chipotle Costume Contest for a chance to win $2,500 and other prizes. For more information, visit www.chipotle.com/ boorito.

IT’S A BIRD, IT’S A PLANE, IT’S SUPER-COOL FOOD

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If you are wondering where the superheroes are hanging out this Halloween, look no further than Centro Latin Kitchen and Refreshment Palace. Kids of all ages (inner children included) are invited to join the restaurant on Oct. 31 for its Halloween celebration, complete with superheroes from around the globe. Dress up as a superhero of your choice and receive special discounts and prizes, in addition to the super-human food, special treat, and drink specials. Staff will also be handing out superhero masks (in case you forgot yours), treats, and DVDs. For more information, visit www.centrolatinkitchen.com/ events.

Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

DISHCRAWL from Page 44

be representatives of Dishcrawl and help bring the event to their own city. Peter Likins is Boulder’s ambassador for Dishcrawl. He wanted to engage with the community after hearing that Boulder was named one of the “foodiest” towns in America, and Dishcrawls were a good match for his natural foodie side. “I found out about it online and it looked really interesting, and I thought of it being sort of a social phenomenon … kind of like engaging the locals, getting people together and co-mingling,” says Likins. “And then I noticed the other aspect of it is doing a lot to promote the restaurants and local business, and that aligns with my goals pretty well.” Likins is putting the finishing touches on the first Dishcrawl Nov. 13 event, which begins at 7 p.m. However, he isn’t allowed to disclose the names of the restaurants that have agreed to participate. “I’m not allowed to tell actually, until 48 hours before the event,” he says. “But that’s part of the allure, it’s kind of a mystery, like you know the neighborhood, but 46 October 25, 2012

who in the neighborhood is participating, so that’s kind of the fun of it too.” Like Likins, Jennifer Roos of Boulder considers herself a foodie. She runs Boulderfoodie, a personal food blog that details her experiences from attending food events and farm dinners as well as serves as a repository for personal recipes. Roos says that she is looking forward to attending Dishcrawl Boulder because it sounds different. “I’ve gone on a local downtown tour, but this sounds really cool because it’s a bigger group,” she says. Roos believes events like these are a great place to meet people who share similar interests and also a chance to get to know more about local food. “When you’re obsessed with food, you kind of think you’re a little weird sometimes,” she says. “It’s so fun to find somebody that’s as into it as you are.” To make reservations or to view the restaurants when they are posted, visit www.dishcrawl.com/boulder. Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com Boulder Weekly

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Mediterranean Market 2690 28th St., Boulder 303-448-9552

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

oulder’s Mediterranean Market serves up simple, reasonably priced gyros and falafel near the corner of Bluff and 28th. Both the baba ganoush and hummus feature a remarkably silky texture packed with fresh flavor, and the gyro has a pleasing lamb savor that’s a cut above other versions. Sweets include a flaky, honeyed baklava that surprises with a gentle rosewater accent.

ALS I C E P S DAILY NDAY

2770 Pearl St., Boulder 303-440-1948

Mustard’s Last Stand 1719 Broadway, Boulder 303-444-5841

MO Light $1 Bud Bud & DAY S E U T TACO ork Tacos $1 P SDAY ay E N D E W iation .D25 c e r p p CU A askets $6 Rib B

IC T N E H T AU e l y t S y t i Kansas C Q BB

very so often, you just crave a hot dog, and Mustard’s Last Stand is Boulder’s best venue to enjoy authentic Chicago-style sausage. Like the best Windy City dog purveyors, Mustard’s uses natural casing Vienna beef sausages, steamed poppyseed buns and a classic mix of condiments like peppers, celery salt and mustard — ketchup need not apply. Other treats include Italian beef sandwiches, garnished with jus “gravy,” peppers and onions.

303.442.RIBS

1335 Broadway, Boulder www.TheRibHouse.com

ble a friend’s country cottage than anything else. Offerings here are simple and satisfying, and the menu features such old standbys as corned beef hash and a standout biscuits and gravy. There’s also a full complement of espresso beverages and homemade pies, including a top-notch mixed berry number.

Agave Mexican Bistro and Tequila House

Trattoria On Pearl

2845 28th St., Boulder 303-444-2922

sual Mexican food suspects such as tacos, enchiladas and tamales are readily available at Boulder’s Agave Mexico Bistro and Tequila House. But there are also more distinctive offerings such as grilled seafood plates and vegetarian dishes featuring breaded cauliflower and chile-simmered cactus. One memorable dish is the Tampiqueña, which combines a tender carne asada with an expertly prepared chicken mole enchilada.

1430 Pearl St., Boulder 303-544-0008

rattoria on Pearl continues to please lunch patrons with its high-value, $10 power lunch. Consisting of a choice of beverage (including house wine), organic green salad or minestrone, and an entree of pasta or hot sandwich, this meal can be enjoyed in less than an hour if you’re pressed for time. Top selections include the tasty eggplant parmigiana or the unapologetically decadent spaghetti carbonara with egg and pancetta.

Krishna Kafe

Bramble and Hare

400 W. South Boulder Road, Lafayette 303-665-2012

rishna Kare is one of those cool ethnic finds that foodies live for, spotlighting chaat, or savory Indian street fare. Located in a Lafayette strip mall, this spot serves spicy options like samosa chaat, the familiar fried potato-filled turnovers submerged in peppy stewed garbanzos. There’s also a range of Indochinese dishes, a hybrid of Indian and Chinese cuisine. These include ginger-scented Hakka noodles and the intriguing Dry Manchurian, a chile- and soyseasoned meatless dumpling.

1970 13th St., Boulder 303-449-9110

ramble and Hare, Boulder’s new self-styled farmhouse kitchen and pub, distinguishes itself by offering locavore small plates as well as a relatively affordable prix fixe menu. A spinoff of its next-door neighbor, the Black Cat Bistro, this restaurant also spotlights ingredients from Chef Eric Skokan’s farm. Menu highlights include the full-flavored and tender-smoked Mulefoot pork, as well as a duck liver “doughnut” set off by a remarkable orange marmalade.

Crane Hollow Cafe

Brasserie Ten Ten

7504 Hygiene Road, Hygiene 303-776-1551

ygiene’s Crane Hollow Cafe is an endearingly rustic breakfast and lunch spot that may more closely resem-

48 October 25, 2012

Dot’s Diner on the Hill

EXPRESS

Black Pepper Pho

oulder’s Black Pepper Pho is a sprucedup version of the typical Southeast Asian beef noodle soup joint. Boasting a mostly gluten-free menu, this venue dishes out firstclass spring rolls and a winning spicy green papaya salad. Pho is available with a half-dozen beef-based variants, as well as chicken, seafood and meatless interpretations.

its list of accomplishments. The expansive morning menu includes Belgian waffles, hot sandwiches such as French dips and Reubens, entree salads and a plethora of omelets and egg dishes. The Bordeaux Scramble winningly combines eggs, arugula and a herbed biscuit, and the beignets are memorable, closely resembling cream puffs.

1011 Walnut St., Boulder 303-998-1010

nown for lunch, dinner and happy hour, Boulder’s Brasserie Ten Ten has added weekend brunch to

1333 Broadway, Boulder 303-447-9184

ot’s Diner on the Hill’s offerings include a full complement of egg dishes, ranging from single egg, bacon and toast kids specials for $4 to $8 jumbo-sized helpings of huevos rancheros. The usual suspects of grilled cheese and BLTs with avocado share space on the lunch bill of fare alongside meatless specialties like Gardenburgers and a tempeh Reuben. The abovementioned huevos are adorned with particularly flavorful red and green chiles, and the Monte Cristo sandwich serves up sweet and savory satisfaction.

Cured

1825 Pearl St. Boulder 720-389-8096

earl Street’s Cured, a small and welcoming shop, is the perfect spot to indulge cravings for fine wine, cheese and charcuterie. This open brick-and-wood space also includes the sublime Boxcar Coffee’s retail outlet. Cured is a go-to destination for topnotch gourmet sandwiches artfully combining the best crusty baguettes in town with artisan charcuterie, like prosciutto and salami, and small-batch cheeses. For a special occasion or picnic, signature platters of charcuterie and cheese are just the ticket.

H Burger Co. 1710 Pearl St. Boulder 720-465-9683

ow open on Pearl Street, H Burger is the local offshoot of the successful Denver-based burger, cocktails and shake eatery. Burgers include those made from beef, bison, turkey and veggies. Those seeking something different might enjoy the Colorado lamb burger topped with feta and aioli, while the more traditionally minded might relish the Boulder burger, freighted with a full seven ounces of grassfed beef. Don’t miss the liquid nitrogen frozen milkshakes, especially the refreshing strawberry mint selection.

Native Foods Cafe

1675 29th St., Suite 1272 Boulder 303-442-0213

riginating in Palm Springs, Native Foods Cafe is a fastcasual chain restaurant featuring vegan fare, where varieties of meatless protein stand in for items like chicken wings and gyros meat. This hospitable spot in Boulder’s Twenty Ninth Street features everything from meatless nacho starters to dairy-free cupcakes. The seitan-based meatball sub is a winner, as is the Soul Bowl, a surprisingly compelling take on Southern fried chicken sans poultry. Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com Boulder Weekly

Learn the Martial Art of the

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astrology ARIES

MARCH 21-APRIL 19:

Go to RealAstrology.com to check out Rob Brezsny’s EXPANDED WEEKLY AUDIO HOROSCOPES and DAILY TEXT MESSAGE HOROSCOPES. The audio horoscopes are also available by phone at 1-877873-4888 or 1-900-950-7700.

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E OUTESICDAGE! K N I H T TH

LIBRA

I am officially protesting you, Libra. I am staging a walkout and mounting a demonstration and launching a boycott unless you agree to my demand. And yes, I have just one demand: that you take better care of the neglected, disempowered, and underprivileged parts of your life. Not a year from now; not when you have more leisure time; NOW! If and when you do this, I predict the arrival of a flood of personal inspiration. Halloween costume suggestion: a symbolic representation of a neglected, disempowered, or underprivileged part of your life.

TAURUS

SCORPIO

The coming week could have resemblances to the holiday known as Opposite Day. Things people say may have meanings that are different or even contrary to what they supposedly mean. Qualities you usually regard as liabilities might temporarily serve as assets, and strengths could seem problematical or cause confusion. You should also be wary of the possibility that the advice you get from people you trust may be misleading. For best results, make liberal use of reverse psychology, freaky logic, and mirror magic. Halloween costume suggestion: the opposite of who you really are.

“It’s so fine and yet so terrible to stand in front of a blank canvas,” said French painter Paul Cezanne. Many writers make similar comments about the excruciating joy they feel when first sitting down in front of an empty page. For artists in any genre, in fact, getting started may seem painfully impossible. And yet there can also be a delicious anticipation as the ripe chaos begins to coalesce into coherent images or words or music. Even if you’re not an artist, Scorpio, you’re facing a comparable challenge in your own chosen field. Halloween costume suggestion: a painter with a blank canvas.

GEMINI

MAY 21-JUNE 20:

SAGITTARIUS NOV. 22-DEC. 21:

CANCER

CAPRICORN

An avocado tree may produce so much fruit that the sheer weight of its exuberant creation causes it to collapse. Don’t be like that in the coming weeks, Cancerian. Without curbing your luxuriant mood, simply monitor your outpouring of fertility so that it generates just the right amount of beautiful blooms. Be vibrant and bountiful and fluidic, but not unconstrained or overwrought or recklessly lavish. Halloween costume suggestion: a bouquet, an apple tree, a rich artist, or an exotic dancer with a bowl of fruit on your head.

“Does anyone know where I can find dinosaur costumes for cats?” asked a Halloween shopper on Reddit.com. In the comments section, someone else said that he needed a broccoli costume for his Chihuahua. I bring this up, Capricorn, because if anyone could uncover the answers to these questions, it would be you. You’ve got a magic touch when it comes to hunting down solutions to unprecedented problems. Halloween costume suggestion: a cat wearing a dinosaur costume.

LEO

JAN. 20-FEB. 18:

JULY 23-AUG. 22:

I hope your father didn’t beat you or scream at you or molest you. If he did, I am so sorry for your suffering. I also hope that your father didn’t ignore you or withhold his best energy from you. I hope he didn’t disappear for weeks at a time and act oblivious to your beauty. If he did those things, I mourn for your loss. Now it’s quite possible that you were spared such mistreatment, Leo. Maybe your dad gave you conscientious care and loved you for who you really are. But whatever the case might be, this is the right time to acknowledge it. If you’re one of the lucky ones, celebrate to the max. If you’re one of the wounded ones, begin or renew your quest for serious and intensive healing. Halloween costume suggestion: your father.

VIRGO

AUG. 23-SEPT. 22:

Do you know how to tell the difference between superstitious hunches and dependable intuitions? Are you good at distinguishing between mediocre gossip that’s only 10 percent accurate and reliable rumors that provide you with the real inside dope? I suspect that you will soon get abundant opportunities to test your skill in these tasks. To increase the likelihood of your success, ask yourself the following question on a regular basis: Is what you think you’re seeing really there or is it mostly a projection of your expectations and theories? Halloween costume suggestions: a lie detector, an interrogator with syringes full of truth serum, a superhero with X-ray vision, a lab scientist.

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OCT. 23-NOV. 21:

I don’t have a big problem with your tendency to contradict yourself. I’m rarely among the consistency freaks who would prefer you to stick with just one of your many selves instead of hopscotching among all nine. In fact, I find your multilevel multiplicity interesting and often alluring. I take it as a sign that you are in alignment with the fundamentally paradoxical nature of life. Having said all that, however, I want to alert you to an opportunity that the universe is currently offering you, which is to feel unified, steady, and stable. Does that sound even vaguely enticing? Why not try it out for a few weeks? Halloween costume suggestion: an assemblage or collage of several of your different personas.

JUNE 21-JULY 22:

CLAS E E R F

SEPT. 23-OCT. 22:

In the coming days, many of your important tasks will be best accomplished through caginess and craftiness. Are you willing to work behind the scenes and beneath the surface? I suspect you will have a knack for navigating your way skillfully and luckily through mazes and their metaphorical equivalents. The mists may very well part at your command, revealing clues that no one else but you can get access to. You might also have a talent for helping people to understand elusive or difficult truths. Halloween costume suggestions: spy, stage magician, ghost whisperer, exorcist.

APRIL 20-MAY 20:

or a

is Ad f

t th Presen

Realign with Gravity!

Expires 10/31/12.

As you contemplate what you want to be for Halloween, don’t consider any of the following options: a thoroughbred racehorse wearing a blindfold; a mythic centaur clanking around in iron boots; a seahorse trying to dance on dry land. For that matter, Sagittarius, I hope you won’t come close to imitating any of those hapless creatures even in your nonHalloween life. It’s true that the coming days will be an excellent time to explore, analyze, and deal with your limitations. But that doesn’t mean you should be overwhelmed and overcome by them. Halloween costume suggestions: Houdini, an escaped prisoner, a snake molting its skin.

DEC. 22-JAN. 19:

AQUARIUS

The Live Monarch Foundation made a video on how to fix a butterfly’s broken wing (tinyurl.com/FixWing). It ain’t easy. You need ten items, including tweezers, talcum powder, toothpicks, and glue. You’ve got to be patient and summon high levels of concentration. But it definitely can be done. The same is true about the delicate healing project you’ve thought about attempting on your own wound, Aquarius. It will require you to be ingenious, precise, and tender, but I suspect you’re primed to rise to the challenge. Halloween costume suggestion: herbalist, acupuncturist, doctor, shaman, or other healer.

PISCES

FEB. 19-MARCH 20: It’s not a good time to wear Super-Control Higher-Power Spanx, or any other girdle, corset, or restrictive garment. In fact, I advise you not to be a willing participant in any situation that pinches, hampers, or confines you. You need to feel exceptionally expansive. In order to thrive, you’ve got to give yourself permission to spill over, think big, and wander freely. As for those people who might prefer you to keep your unruly urges in check and your natural inclinations concealed: Tell them your astrologer authorized you to seize a massive dose of slack. Halloween costume suggestions: a wild man or wild woman; a mythical bird like the Garuda or Thunderbird; the god or goddess of abundance.

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Open Everyday

Banana Kush, Diablo, LA Chem, Mellow Mango, Master Perm on sale at Root for $195 ounce, that is $175.5 an ounce for first timers and members.

VERMIFIRE

Michelaii Massage NORTH BOULDER / LONGMONT 720.438.5642

Siam Sensation Massage

$13.99 / 1.5cu.ft. November 1st-30th

720-385-4840 See ad on page 52

NEW DAILY SPECIALS Now at The Bud Depot 138 Main St., Lyons

303-823-6422