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news & views Pantywaist politicians / 7 Decision to allow public bodies to vote in secret is just plain wrong by Pamela White

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Landlord crackdown / 13 City of Boulder turns up heat on unlicensed rental owners by Jefferson Dodge Spirit of the ’60s / 15 Rocky Mountain Folks Festival brings people together through music by Cory O’Brien

buzz Pickin’ over yonder / 21 Yonder Mountain String Band on the creative process, Christmas albums by David Accomazzo Overtones: Robert Earl Keen headlines Waterloo bash / 25 Overtones: A glimpse at a Cuban musical legacy / 25 Overtones: Death Cab for Cutie’s change was inevitable / 27 Arts & Culture: Don’t escape — innovate / 29 Panorama: What to do and where to go / 31 Sophisticated Sex: Post-op pleasure / 39 Elevation: Pedaling higher / 41 Cuisine: A long-awaited cure for cheese cravings / 45 Cuisine Review: Pickled Lemon / 47 Dessert Diva: Peaches and Cream Butter Cookies / 48 Screen: 30 Minutes or Less; Final Destination 5 / 53 Reel 2 Reel: Pick your flick / 55

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departments Letters: Danish misses point; Setting record straight; Masturbating monkeys / 6 The Highroad: A governor eaten up by corporate ideology / 6 News Briefs: Hearing on district lines Aug. 23; Plein art on display / 11 In Case You Missed It: A mother’s right; That’s what prisons are for / 11 Boulderganic: Pitching ideas for a new planet / 19 Classifieds: Your community resource / 58 Free Will Astrology: by Rob Brezsny / 61

staff Publisher, Stewart Sallo Editor, Pamela White Director of Sales & Marketing, Dave Grimsland Director of Operations/Controller, Benecia Beyer Circulation Manager, Cal Winn Editorial Managing Editor, Jefferson Dodge Arts & Entertainment Editor, David Accomazzo Special Editions/Calendar Editor, Elizabeth Miller Online Editor, Quibian Salazar-Moreno Contributing Writers, Peter Alexander, Krystal Baugher, Rob Brezsny, Chris Callaway, Paul Danish, James Dziezynski, Clay Fong, Jim Hightower, Dave Kirby, P.J. Nutting, Brian Palmer, Chris Parker, Adam Perry, Danette Randall, Theo Romeo, Alan Sculley, Isaac Woods Stokes, Tom Winter, Gary Zeidner Sales Retail Sales Manager, Allen Carmichael Inside Sales Manager, Jason Wing Account Executives, Andrea Craven, Mike Cutler, David Hasson Production Production Manager, Dave Kirby Art Director, Susan France Graphic Designer, Mark Goodman Marketing Manager & Heiress, Julia Sallo Circulation Team Dave Hastie, Dan Hill, George LaRoe, Jeffrey Lohrius, Elizabeth Ouslie, Rick Slama 11-Year-Old, Mia Rose Sallo August 18, 2011 Volume XIX, Number 2 As Boulder County's only independently owned newspaper, Boulder Weekly is dedicated to illuminating truth, advancing justice and protecting the First Amendment through ethical, no-holds-barred journalism and thought-provoking opinion writing. Free every Thursday since 1993, the Weekly also offers the county's most comprehensive arts and entertainment coverage. Read the print version, or visit www.boulderweekly.com. Boulder Weekly does not accept unsolicited editorial submissions. If you're interested in writing for the paper, please send queries to: editorial@boulderweekly.com. Any materials sent to Boulder Weekly become the property of the newspaper. 690 South Lashley Lane, Boulder, CO, 80305 p 303.494.5511 f 303.494.2585 editorial@boulderweekly.com www.boulderweekly.com

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2011

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August 18, 2011 5

letters boulderweekly.com/letters

Danish misses point On Boulder’s electricity municipalization issue (“Municipal power is cheap in Longmont, but not in Boulder,” Danish Plan, July 28), Paul Danish writes that Boulder will face much higher costs than the Longmont municipal power utility because of Boulder’s priority on renewable energy. He attributes this higher potential cost to the present differential between coal and renewable sources, but it does not follow that Boulder will pay more. Unfortunately he misses the fundamental distinction between base-load generation and renewable generation. A basic paradigm shift is taking place in electricity today. Since the beginning of electricity over 100 years ago, the dominant paradigm has been based on a dependency on steady-state, fixed, baseload generation using coal or nuclear plants that are not (and cannot be) quickly turned up or down. Quickresponse natural gas-fired turbines have been mainly used as a “peaking” source to back up the coal baseload when sudden demand arises. However, a new paradigm is now emerging that is based on renewable sources that are inherently variable, distributed and unpredictable. Renewables must be complemented only by quickresponse backup sources such as gas turbines, hydro or storage sources. In shifting to renewables, the concept of baseload generation becomes fundamentally incompatible with renewable generation because the base-load generation is inflexible and requires that renewables

n office for only half a year, Gov. Rick Scott of Florida has made clear to the people of his state what he’s made of: right-wing ideological Silly

be “curtailed” whenever they produce too much energy. “Curtailment” is turning off wind (or solar) in order to burn more coal. The challenge to be faced by the new Boulder municipal utility will be how to gradually reduce dependency on base-load generation (as used in Longmont) while increasing agile use of wind, solar, with natural gas fill-in as better storage technologies become

The Highroad boulderweekly.com/highroad

A governor eaten up by corporate ideology

Putty. Scott had been CEO of the huge health care conglomerate Columbia/ HCA until he was forced to resign after the corporation got caught in one of the biggest Medicare frauds in U.S. history. Now, having used his personal fortune to squeeze out a slim victory in last year’s governor’s race, he’s pulling off his own fraud against Floridians. As a corporate dogmatist, Scott hates, hates, hates, anything having to do with public health care. He views one’s health not as a human matter, but as a marketplace issue to be decided by personal choice and competition. Thus, in a state with the secondhighest rate of people without health coverage, he is 6 August 18, 2011

available. Danish over-simplifies and polarizes the problem by referring to “base-load renewable power” — an oxymoron. Rather, the problem is actually one of how to move gradually from a base-load coal-burning system toward a smarter variable renewable source system, over time. Boulder is less seeking cheaper electricity (as in Longmont) so much as moving as rapidly as possible toward renewable sources over time,

by Jim Hightower rejecting federal health care funds. “There are a lot of programs that the federal government would like to give you that don’t fit your state,” says the governor (who, by the way, willingly accepts state-paid health coverage for himself ). What health care programs does he consider unfit for Florida? Here’s one: helping long-term patients get out of nursing homes to be cared for in their own homes. Hello, lots of elderly folks live in

while keeping parity with present Xcel rates. Danish is not alone — the fundamental conflict between base-load dependency and renewable generation is one of the most poorly understood concepts in the discussion today. In any case, the overriding issue in the Boulder municipalization ballot [question] is where these policy decisee LETTERS Page 7

[

]

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

Florida. How does shunning this money help them? Then there’s money to provide hospice care for severely ill low-income children, in-home counseling to curb child abuse, education on preventing teen pregnancies, expansion of community health centers, and state prevention of rip-off premium hikes by insurance giants — all rejected by the governor. It’s not these programs that “don’t fit” Florida — it’s Rick Scott. His fraudulent insistence that health care is best left to corporate profiteers helps to explain why only a third of Floridians approve of the job he’s doing. Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com Boulder Weekly

Uncensored

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Pantywaist politicians by Pamela White LETTERS from Page 6

sions will be made — in Boulder or in Minneapolis? Tim Schoechle/Boulder In his article on Aug. 11, Paul Danish thinks he smells a rat — “several in fact.” (“Banning corporate personhood would destroy U.S. economy,” Danish Plan.) Unfortunately, he never follows up on this analogy — just as he fails to supply any logic to his bizarre and exaggerated claims regarding the economy and politics. I would like to point out how they are without merit, and seem to be based on emotion and myth rather than logic and fact. I would also like to point out that I am the primary organizer for the Move To Amend affiliate in Boulder, part of the national organization (movetoamend.org), and so felt at pains to respond to Mr Danish. The myths that Danish seeks to promote are multiple and, frankly, outlandish; here’s a summary: • that banning corporate personhood would destroy the economy • that liberals seek to “rig American election laws in their favor” • that corporate personhood is one of the “defining characteristics of the corporation” • that corporate personhood is “tightly bound up with ... limited liability” • that corporate personhood “made possible ... capital accumulation that gave birth to ... the industrial revolution and the modern economy” • that banning corporate personhood would inhibit corporations’ ability to raise capital and therefore “stick a dagger into the heart of the American economy” and as a result we “would be plunged back into the 17th century” • that such a referendum is “an allout attack on the American economic system” Not one of these statements is even remotely true, as anyone familiar with the economic history of the United States knows. Were this a magazine Boulder Weekly

article instead of a newspaper letter, there might be space to cite all the evidence to soundly refute them. Instead, I would like to point out to Mr. Danish, and his proud libertarian ways, that the American revolution was in large part fought against large English corporations that monopolized the colonial economy on behalf of an English king, and whose soldiers enforced that economic order. Thus it was that corporations were kept on a very short leash for the first 75 years of our country’s existence, and I believe our economy did just fine. It was not until the post-Civil War era, when the railroad barons sought to enlarge their empires, that corporate lawyers began to establish, solely by court precedent, the legal fiction that corporations are entitled to constitutional rights. Such corporate “personhood” has never been voted on by any American legislative body, anytime, anywhere, and the word “corporation” is not mentioned at all in the Constitution, nor in any of its amendments, nor in the Declaration of Independence. Unfortunately, we seem to now be in the position of again mounting a revolution to retake our economy back, this time from a plutocratic corporate elite instead of corporations charted by an English king, who seeks not only to dominate our economy and our culture, but our political and legal system as well. Not to mention periodically wrecking the national economy with their speculative investing, and sucking the blood out of the middle class through slashing of services, outsourcing of jobs and wage repression in every possible way. The Citizens United ruling by the Supreme Court, which allowed corporations to donate unlimited amounts of money to politics, and said that by doing so corporations are exercising their First Amendment rights, which they are as fully entitled to as any

he Colorado Court of Appeals has ruled that elected officials can vote by secret ballot on controversial issues, even during public meetings. Specifically, the court upheld the dismissal by a lower court of a lawsuit against the City of Fort Morgan, claiming that the Colorado Open Meetings Law (COML), nicknamed the “Sunshine Law,” did not prohibit government bodies from hiding their votes from the people who elected them. The Sunshine Law, Colorado Revised Statute 24-6-101 to 24-6-402, was passed in 1972 by the voters who placed it on the state ballot. It is a law by the people and for the people. In sum, it states that the public’s business has to be conducted in public. Period. Fort Morgan resident Ronald Henderson filed the suit after Fort Morgan City Council members cast anonymous ballots when they voted to fill two open seats on the council and appoint a municipal judge. Henderson was right to file suit. If left unchallenged, it would have created a prece-

dent if not in the law then in people’s minds, inuring them to the erosion of their rights. Without laws like the Sunshine Law, politicians would be able to treat voters like proverbial mushrooms, keeping them in the dark and feeding them a steady diet of bullshit. They would be able to debate issues in private far from the public’s gaze, then make up stories about their actions. They would be able to make secret deals with special interest groups. They might even be able to turn a nice little profit. Doing the people’s business in public helps to keep politicians clean, especially on a local level. This explains why the Sunshine Law is popular with voters, but not quite as popular with elected officials, some of whom want the authority that comes with holding office but aren’t too keen on being held accountable for their actions. Take the Fort Morgan City Council, for example. Its members apparently wanted to be able to choose a judge and two fellow council members without having to suffer any blowsee SECRET VOTES Page 8

quotes

quotes of the week

“He is the George Clooney of bulls.” —Austrian animal sanctuary founder Michael Aufhauser, referring to Ernst, the bull being used to lure back Yvonne, a German cow that escaped from a slaughterhouse and was on the lam “My friends and I have been coddled long enough by a billionaire-friendly Congress. It’s time for our government to get serious about shared sacrifice.” —Investor Warren Buffett, saying that Congress should implement a higher tax rate on millionaires “My wife basically said, ‘Listen, our country is in trouble, and you need to do your duty.’” —Texas Gov. Rick Perry, discussing his decision to run for the Republican presidential nomination

see LETTERS Page 8

August 18, 2011 7

LETTERS from Page 8

mitted comments, but not much changed in the plans. One change did come about. The original plan called for creating 15- to 25-foot crown spacing. Given the dense forests, the result would be removal of the trees. The locals went ballistic. Last time thinning like that was done, the winter winds blew down the rest of the tress. They listened and changed the plan to remove 30 percent of the trees, and then come back in a few years to thin again. I still found the plan unacceptable. The officials said, “In 50 years, you won’t see any scarring from this work.” They took the long view, didn’t mind leaving a huge visual mess. This meant we would be stuck with a horrible mess in the forests around us for the rest of our lives. The plan prescribed mechanical treatment and a five-acre patch cut on our property line. Patch cuts are landing zones for quarter-acre piles of logs and slash. I began to consider legal action. We attended another meeting, with our regional forester, Christina Walsh. I asked her if it were possible to do a private/public partnership for the treatment of the mountain behind us. I was willing to invest $20,000 in reducing the damage by doing hand-thinning. She responded, “I’ll have to look into it.” I told her, “It will cost me that much to sue you and make you do the right thing. I would rather invest that money in a solution, rather than a fight.” The conversation ended. Yet, in the final plan, patch cuts on our side of the mountain disappeared. So, I dropped the matter. I exercised my legal rights as a citizen in this process. Describing it as you did implies corruption. I take offense at the implication. Gregg Burch/Gold Lake Road

that monkeys sometimes have the habit, but only when they have been taught it by vile men or boys.” (Italics added.) The Boulder Weekly may want to alert the Denver Zoo to be on the lookout for vile men and boys teaching masturbation to the other primates at the zoo. It gives Bedtime for Bonzo a whole new meaning. On a more serious note, although Ms. White did a great job, as usual, in covering the topic, I was disappointed that she concentrated on the Jewish practice rather than the Islamic princi-

ples of male circumcision. The Islamic religion-government represents nearly one out of every four humans on the planet. Demographers tell us that due to Muslim immigration and high birth rates, Muslims will become the majority population in Europe during the 21st century. As a consequence, male circumcision will become the rule, not the exception, in Europe. With that said, I suspect the issue of male circumcision will be the least of native Europeans’ worries as they try to cope with being a minority living under some form of

“Sharia” (Islamic law) in their own countries. F. Barrett/Denver

[ ] Boulder Weekly

welcomes your e-mail correspondence. Letters must not exceed 400 words and should include your name, address and telephone number for verification. Addresses will not be published. 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. Send letters to: letters@boulderweekly.com. Look for Boulder Weekly on the World Wide Web at: www.boulderweekly. com.

Masturbating monkeys I read Pamela White’s article titled “To cut or not to cut” (Uncensored, June 23) on male circumcision that accompanied the phallic cover by Susan France. The history of Dr. John Harvey Kellogg is a fascinating glimpse into America’s masturbation aversion of the late 19th century and the use of circumcision to eliminate this “evil” practice. I have a copy of Plain Facts for the Old and Young, dated 1882, by Dr. Kellogg. On pages 428-429, under the heading “A Dreadful Sin,” is the following: “The sin of self-pollution is one of the vilest, the basest, and the most degrading that a human being can commit. It is worse than beastly. Those who commit it place themselves far below the meanest brute that breathes. The most loathsome reptile, rolling in the slush and slime of its stagnant pool, would not demean itself thus. It is true Boulder Weekly

August 18, 2011 9

letters from Page 8

“Sharia” (Islamic law) in their own countries. F. Barrett/Denver

[ ] Boulder Weekly

August 18, 2011 9

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Hearing on district lines Aug. 23 The Board of County Commissioners is conducting a survey on proposed district boundaries for Boulder County and will hold a public hearing on Aug. 23. Per state statute, county commissioners’ districts must be revised after each census to assure roughly equal populations per district. Boulder County is divided into three districts, and one commissioner is elected from each district by the whole county. Even though commissioners are elected countywide, they must reside in the district that they represent, meaning that each commissioner must live in a unique district from the other two. The hearing will be held at 3 p.m. in the Commissioners Hearing Room at the Courthouse in Boulder, at 1325 Pearl St. Four district options have been developed and are available for review and comment. Residents may also suggest alternate options through the online survey or at the public hearing on Aug. 23. Visit http://bit.ly/qA5M6f for more information and a link to the survey. NoBo Rec Center closed The North Boulder Recreation Center at 3170 Broadway was closed

briefs boulderweekly.com/briefs

this week for annual maintenance and improvements, and will reopen on Aug. 29. This year’s project list includes preventative maintenance on all mechanical equipment, replacement of the diving board, deep cleaning of the facility and refinishing wood floors. The East and South Boulder Recreation Centers, as well as Scott Carpenter Pool, Spruce Pool and the Boulder Reservoir, will be open regular hours during this time. For complete facility schedules, visit www. BoulderParks-Rec.org.

Twenty Boulder County artists who were either invited or chosen by a jury ventured onto county open space land for two weeks in June to create the artwork. Prizes will be awarded at the reception, including a special honor awarded by the Boulder County Commissioners in celebration of the 150th anniversary. Gallery hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Thursdays and 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturdays. Artwork can be viewed online by visiting www.BoulderCountyOpen Space.org/PleinAir.

Plein art on display Boulder County Parks and Open Space will kick off an art exhibit in honor of the county’s 150th anniversary on Friday, Aug. 19, with an opening reception. The reception for the “Plein Air Art Exhibit,” which will be on display until Sept. 3 at the Old Firehouse Art Center at 667 4th Ave. in Longmont, will be held from 6 to 9 p.m. at the center.

State Dems host forums Three Democratic state legislators from Boulder County will host a town hall meeting about education funding in Colorado on Saturday, Aug. 20. Reps. Claire Levy of Boulder, Deb Gardner of Longmont and Dickey Lee Hullinghorst of Gunbarrel will discuss everything from yearly budget cuts to recent litigation over inadequate funding. They will be joined by Kathleen

icumi in case you missed it

A mother’s right The American Civil Liberties Union and the ACLU Women’s Rights Project announced on Monday, Aug. 15, that they plan to file a lawsuit against Rocky Mountain Academy of Evergreen, a charter school, on behalf of Heather Burgbacher, a technology teacher who says she was fired for pumping breast milk during school hours. No, Ms. Burgbacher wasn’t pumping her breasts in front of her students or other faculty. She wasn’t filming it and putting it up on YouTube. Instead, she took three 20-minute breaks during the day, leaving another adult to supervise her students, so that she could pump breast milk for her baby in private. But her supervisors were still unhappy. Burgbacher says one of them told her that the school would not accommodate her pumping and suggested she switch her baby to formula. But Burgbacher refused to stop and was fired in February. According to Burgbacher, her supervisor made it clear she was fired for continuing to pump breast milk. If Burgbacher’s allegations prove to be true, Rocky Mountain Academy has not only discriminated against this dedicated mother, but also violated state law. The Workplace Accommodations for Nursing Mothers Act, which was carried largely by Democrats and signed into law in 2008, protects the right of working mothers to pump milk so that they can hold a job and still feed their babies. After all,

boulderweekly.com/icumi

Boulder Weekly

many mothers must return to work after their piddling eight-week maternity leave. If they’re going to keep nursing their infants, they must be able to pump breast milk, or milk production slows. It’s bad enough that any institution would ignore state law. But what’s even more outrageous is any employer believing he or she has the right to interfere in the relationship between a mother and her baby. Breast milk is superior to formula in every respect, and nursing is an important part of the bond between mother and child. Burgbacher ought to have been praised for continuing to breastfeed, not fired. Kudos to the ACLU and the ACLU Women’s Rights Project for standing up for mothers. Got fat? Deep-fried butter. No, it’s not the name of a new jam band from Mississippi. It’s what was for sale at the Iowa State Fair, where GOP hopefuls were busy pimping themselves to corn-fed voters earlier this month. To make deep-fried butter, one puts a stick in a 1/2-cup block of butter, coats it with batter, then drops it in a deep fat fryer. The butter melts into the batter, which is then drizzled with cinnamon frosting and eaten.

Gebhardt, an education advocate and litigator who will discuss the Lobato vs. State of Colorado school funding lawsuit. The meeting will be held from 10:30 a.m. to noon at the Boulder Public Library’s Meadows Branch at 4800 Baseline Rd. In addition, at 7:30 a.m. on Aug. 23, state Sen. Rollie Heath will host a “Know Your Resources” forum for small-business owners at the Boulder Chamber of Commerce (2440 Pearl St.). Speakers will be on hand to discuss topics such as access to capital, business services, health care exchanges and finding and training employees. BNC rolls Saturday The annual Boulder Nites Classic, a family bicycle benefit, will be held on Saturday, Aug. 20, at the Twenty Ninth Street Mall. Festivities begin at 5:30 p.m. with a BNC Event Expo. The nine-mile ride, which starts at 7 p.m., starts and finishes at the mall. Beneficiaries of the Boulder Nites Classic include the PLAY Boulder Foundation, the City of Boulder Youth Services Initiative, and the EXPAND program. For more information, visit bouldernitesclassic.com. Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

And we thought deep-fried Twinkies were disgusting. Health-conscious residents of Iowa, where 66.2 percent of people are overweight or obese, will be happy to know that we here at B-dub have come up with a version of this heartland treat that is lower in both carbohydrates and calories and is gluten-free. Take a stick of butter, dip it in a bowl of cinnamon and sugar and eat. That’s what prisons are for Richard Holman, 50, is an unrepentant child raper. His criminal record includes at least five arrests for sexual assault on a child, as well as a felony conviction for sexual assault on a child. So how did Holman end up living near a Denver daycare center? And how was he allowed the freedom to rape again? Now facing allegations of sexual assault against a 10-year-old boy, Holman is once again behind bars. But for how long? In the wake of the Jaycee Duggard story, it seems clear that the criminal justice system can’t keep tabs on these guys any better than it can determine which ones still pose a risk to children. Given that the recidivism rate among sex offenders is generally higher than that of other criminals, we’re happy to offer a more effective solution. Let’s lock the bastards up and throw away the key. Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com August 18, 2011 11

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he City of Boulder has ramped up its enforcement of the city’s rental licensing code, targeting property owners who are illegally leasing units to renters. While the effort has a long way to go, it is a timely development as University of Colorado students pour back into town, entering new rental leases. As part of the SmartRegs program, this summer the city created a half-time position dedicated to investigating landlords who are renting out their property without a license. While SmartRegs has been best known for imposing energy-efficiency requirements, Kirk Moors, the city’s acting chief building official, says city council also wanted to make sure those new regulations were applied broadly — not just to ensure that all landlords are treated fairly and equally, but to maximize the program’s effect on greenhouse gas reduction by enlarging the number of participants. Hence, the launch of a pilot program to identify unlicensed landlords and bring them into the fold. Terry Steinborn, who has worked for the city for more than 30 years, most recently as an environmental enforcement officer, took on the new “rental licensing compliance specialist” role on June 1. “We’ve never had somebody that’s just dedicated to rental license enforcement,” Moors says, “and as other enforcement priorities come up, we just haven’t had a consistent program that worked that issue.” According to Moors, the program initially involved reaching out to suspected violators with an educational effort. The city sent letters to landlords in question, informing them of the city’s rental licensing requirements. If they didn’t respond within 30 days, they received a more strongly worded letter. While city officials say there was a high response rate (70 percent) associated with the letters, those who don’t respond and who are found to be illegally renting out their property can face Boulder Weekly

Landlord crackdown City of Boulder turns up heat on unlicensed rental owners by Jefferson Dodge Jefferson Dodge

a $250 fine, or “investigation fee.” Earlier this year, city officials identified about 520 cases that need investigation, either through complaints received or staff research, and Moors says approximately 20 percent of those cases have been resolved. The rental licensing crackdown, and the rest of the SmartRegs program, will be a topic at the Boulder City Council’s Aug. 23 study session. According to study session materials distributed Aug. 16, of the 100 cases that have been closed, 25 people voluntarily obtained licenses without requiring a visit from Steinborn. But 15 property owners were slapped with violations and the $250 fine (in addition to being required to obtain a license). The rest were cleared, primarily because they were found to be owner-occupied (27 cases). According to Moors, others were determined to be exempt from the licensing requirements because the property was occupied by a relative, for instance, or had been physically modified to be a single-family home. Another 20 percent, or 95 of the 520 cases, are still under investigation, leaving 331 cases in the backlog.

In addition to the $250 fine, officers have the discretion to issue administrative fees and civil penalties in the amount of $150 for the first violation, $300 for the second and $1,000 for the third. In extreme cases, an officer can issue a vacate order, revoke the rental license or issue a criminal summons, which carries a fine of $500 to $2,000 and/or up to 90 days in jail. But the crackdown wasn’t driven by a desire to raise revenue for the city, Moors says. The rental licensing program only covers 60 percent of its costs through its fines and fees. “It’s never been a money-making proposition for the city,” he explains. To keep up with rising costs and maintain its 60 percent cost recovery requirement, the cost of a rental license was raised from $15 to $46 in 2003, and then up to $70 last January. Steinborn’s salary is $37,138, according to Moors, and her half-time status will be re-evaluated after one year to see if the workload expands enough to justify making it a full-time position. Once Steinborn works through the extensive backlog of cases, he says, she will be able to reduce the response time

to complaints. Her salary is expected to be covered by revenues raised from the $250 fines, according to Moors. “The fees assessed are on target for supporting the costs of the position,” the study session materials state. “However, there is a concern that as the easier ‘low hanging fruit’ types of cases are resolved, it may be difficult to assess enough fees to completely fund the position as time progresses.” The rental licensing program, which was launched in 1973 on the heels of the city’s 1968 housing code, is one of a kind in the county. According to officials at other local municipal governments, some cities, like Longmont, have some mediation services available for landlord-tenant relations, but none have the same code or enforcement as Boulder does. “You can rent an outhouse if you want to,” says Claire Hunter, a consumer specialist in the Boulder district attorney’s office, which handles violations of state law that arise out of landlord/tenant disputes or health and safety issues. State legislators passed a bill in 2008, HB 1356, targeting landlord/tenant relations. Hunter says that while her office does field many calls complaining about landlord/tenant relations, the DA does not offer landlord/tenant mediation. She says one common inquiry involves how much notice a landlord has to give a tenant before entering a rental unit, which is not specifically defined in state law and can vary from lease to lease. Boulder has separate checklists for baseline inspections, when the rental license is first issued, and for renewal inspections, which occur every four years. During the four-year inspections, officers check for basic life safety, mechanical and electrical requirements. Prospective tenants can use a city website (http://1.usa.gov/propertylookup) to look up an address to see if it’s properly licensed as a rental property. The city also has a landlord/tenant handbook online at http://1.usa.gov/ LTHandbook. Respond:letters@boulderweekly.com August 18, 2011 13

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are in the new ’60s, We and every day I see people realizing that more and

Spirit of the ’60s

Rocky Mountain Folks Festival brings people together THROUGH MUSIC by Cory O’Brien

more.” Martin Sexton is talking, of course, about rising unemployment rates and never-ending Julie Roberts wars and recessions, about the corporate scandals and political corruption, about the perpetual working-class slog with nothing to show but dead-end jobs and rising debt. The circumstances are different, but Americans are as uneasy and uncertain about the future as they have been in any time since the tumultuous ’60s and early ’70s. During that era, the counterculture youth put all their hopes on a reclusive folk singer from Greenwich Village. He sang “The Times They Are a-Changin’,” and a generation believed every word. When the load got too heavy and Dylan broke down, many broke down with him. The ’60s crashed, and everyone dropped out, hopped The Carolina Chocolate in their VWs and followed a Drops group of peace-loving hippies from Haight-Ashbury around the country. I’m oversimplifying, of course, but “I’ve been focusing on the differences in peoAmericans took comfort that their musical heroes ple,” says Sexton, a former street busker whose saw the same beauty and frustration in the world troubadour roots are on display on his latest that they did. They were a guiding light in a dark album, Sugarcoating. “But 99.9 percent of who we world. We don’t put those lofty expectations on are is the same. Some festivals are kind of like our musical icons anymore. Quite honestly, I don’t preaching to the choir, but what I like about think the weight of the world would fit on Katy Rocky Mountain is that it’s different people from Perry’s shoulders, anyway. different backgrounds who are open minded We don’t have those lightning rod figures that enough to go to these things. I’ve seen black, capture our imaginations anymore. There is too white, gay, straight, young, old, Republican, much going on for everyone to focus on the same Democrat all come together to sing three-part part of the picture. The political climate may harmony at my shows.” resemble the ’60s to some extent, but the cultural Sexton will be performing at the 21st annual one is something entirely new. My generation has Rocky Mountain Folks Festival as part of a lineyet to have its Woodstock, and it probably never up that mixes artists from the old guard with upwill. We don’t look to musicians to provide us and-coming singer/songwriters. It’s a great opporwith the answers anymore, and that’s probably not tunity for ’60s and ’70s icons like Jackson Browne a bad thing. But at events like the Rocky and Bob Weir to share the stage with newer acts Mountain Folks Festival in Lyons, we can find like Josh Ritter, The Carolina Chocolate Drops, comfort in the fact that even in the darkest times, Brandi Carlile, Missy Higgins and Sarah Lee music can bring people together to set our collecGuthrie and Johnny Irion. tive gaze on one stage and look for some sort of It’s not uncommon for people to return home guiding light. from a festival talking about the transformative

Boulder Weekly

power of the fest. Three days under the hot sun, with not enough water and (maybe) too many other substances while watching Bob Weir and Chris Robinson jam out as the sun sets over the main stage tend to lead to some mini-epiphanies. That, coupled with the self-sustaining community that a three-day fest creates, has turned festivals like Rocky Mountain Folks Fest into lifedefining cultural events for many people. “There’s something about a festival, being able to collaborate with other artists,” says Sarah Lee Guthrie, who would go to festivals with her father, Arlo Guthrie (a Woodstock alum) while growing up. “The energy is high, and it makes me high. It’s really beautiful.” Which makes one wonder — how do festival-goers keep that energy, beauty and the feeling of cultural unity for the other 362 days of the year? Is there anything tangible we can take back from festivals, or will all the good vibes die out shortly after Jackson Browne closes out his encore on Sunday night? If we truly are in the new ’60s, as Sexton believes, shouldn’t we strive to take some of that vibe back with us into our communities? For some, Sunday night at the Rocky Mountain Folks Fest will be an ending. The ending of the festival, the ending of three days spent in a fantastic bubble away from the problems of everyday life. When Sunday night flips over to Monday morning, the real world will come knocking once more. For others, however, Sunday night will be just the beginning. Festivals have a way of cultivating rapid relationships. Scores of concertgoers will leave Lyons on Sunday night with new projects to work on, new collaborators to work with, and a renewed creative spark spawned by the music on stage, the people they met and the feeling in the air. Guthrie, for one, recalls how she was reluctant to pursue a career in music, despite (or perhaps because of ) her lineage, until she worked as a road

see FOLKS FEST Page 16

August 18, 2011 15

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FOLKS FEST from Page 15

manager for her father on Further Fest tour in 1997. “I tried to avoid (being a musician) with all my might,” Guthrie says. “I was a total punk rock chick as a teenager. I wasn’t that into playing music until much later in life. But then I met Johnny, and I met Chris Robinson at this festival that my dad was in, and it turned me on to the idea of looking for a good song.” Guthrie and Irion married in 1999, and the two have been performing together since 2000. Guthrie has managed to create her own place in music, with the duo’s latest album Bright Examples straying away from the straight folk of her father and grandfather (the legendary Woody Guthrie, who passed before Sarah Lee was born), and settling into laid-back, cosmic country ala Gram Parsons and Emmylou Harris. For Guthrie, connecting with the right people at a festival altered the path of her life. The Carolina Chocolate Drops are another group who owe their roots to a festival. At the 2005 Black Banjo Gathering, Dom Flemons, Rhiannon Giddens and Justin Robinson all met and studied under old-time fiddler Joe Thompson, and an instant bond was formed. Flemons, Giddens and Robinson took what they learned from Thompson, settled down in North Carolina and planted the seed for what would become the Carolina Chocolate Drops. “We were all playing somewhat inter-related music at the time, but we really connected at the Black

1441 Pearl St Boulder, CO Banjo Gathering,” Flemons recalls. “We all really bonded over the idea of reaching back to the past and fetching that music and bringing it back to the future.” For the Chocolate Drops, it seems like a light was switched on at the Black Banjo Gathering. They have been fine-tuning their sound ever since, winning critical acclaim (as well as a Grammy for Best Traditional Folk Album for their 2010 release Genuine Negro Jig), while reaching deeper into the past and further into the future. They’ve become an integral part of the string band revival, updating the old-time sound while opening the doors for listeners to discover vast contributions to the genre made by old-time AfricanAmerican string bands. Flemons talks about unpacking the American identity through its music, tracing the roots of a nation through its cultural contributors. “How do you modernize this old music?” Flemons asks himself. “Well, I think just being a modern person playing this music contemporizes it. The first wave of groups who did the old-time stuff were much more militant about being traditional, but now, because of availability of their recordings and of some of the original recordings, you want to update it a little bit. But when people hear this music, because it’s so different from pop, they embrace it and they say, ‘Look at this music. Look at how American it is.’ Especially people like myself, struggling to figure out the American identity.” see FOLKS FEST Page 17

Boulder Weekly

Leave Pain Behind.

schedule info. Friday, Aug. 19 10 a.m. — Gates Open 11 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. — Songwriter Showcase 1 to 2 p.m. — Vance Gilbert 2:15 to 3:30 pm — Anais Mitchell 3:45 to 5 p.m. — Livingston Taylor 5:30 to 6:45 p.m. — Danielle Ate The Sweet Honey in the Sandwich Rock 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. — Martin Sexton Chris Robinson & Jackie Greene 9 to 10:30 p.m. — Brandi Carlile Sunday, Aug. 21 Saturday, Aug. 20, 10 a.m. — Gates Open 10 a.m. — Gates Open 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. — Tim 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. — Megan Eriksen Burtt 12 to 1 p.m. — Danielle Ate the 12:15 to 1:30 p.m. — Mama Kin Sandwich 2 to 3:15 p.m. — Mary Gauthier 1:30 to 2:45 p.m. — Dan Mangan 3:45 to 5 p.m. — Sarah Lee 3:15 to 4:30 p.m. — The Civil Guthrie & Johnny Irion Wars 5:30 to 6:45 p.m. — Red Horse: 5 to 6:15 p.m. — Carolina Eliza Gilkyson, John Gorka & Chocolate Drops Lucy Kaplansky 6:45 to 8 p.m. — Missy Higgins 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. — Josh Ritter 8:30 to 10 p.m. — Jackson & the Royal City Band Browne 9 to 10:30 p.m. — Bob Weir,

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FOLKS FEST from Page 16

If music really is a window into the American identity, then festivals like the Rocky Mountain Folks Fest offer the best opportunity to peek in through that window. Our visionaries are no longer played on the radio, and the radio has long lost its cultural relevance anyhow (perhaps these two circumstances are related?). I’m often left with the feeling that when our culture does rally around something, it’s usually to denigrate trash-art rather than celebrate something worthwhile (Rebecca Black would be nodding her head, if you, know, 14-year-old internet sensations/punching bags from Anaheim read Boulder alt-weeklies.) But the festival season gives us a chance to come together to celebrate all the great music that’s being created just outside the mainstream radar. It may not have the vast cultural relevance of seeing Dylan and Joan Baez at Newport in ’63, but it offers a rare opportu-

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nity to share something special with thousands of others, strangers and friends alike. “The beautiful thing about music,” says Sexton, “and one of the reasons why I’m so blessed to be able to do what I do, is how it helps people get together for the betterment of humanity.” Ultimately, the Rocky Mountain Folks Festival is just a festival. It’s not going to get us out of Afghanistan or restore our sterling credit rating. And hell, for fans, it has probably got more chance of putting you in debt than getting you out of it. We’re long since past the days when a single music festival can change the world. But anytime people come together during troubled times and celebrate that which is worth celebrating, anytime ideas are shared and creative fires lit, well, that’s a tradition worthy of our collective cultural gaze. Respond:letters@boulderweekly.com

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August 18, 2011 17

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J-U-I-C-Y!

Longmont Market Boulder Market Saturdays: Thru November 5, 2011 Saturdays: Thru November 19, 2011 8am - 2pm 8am - 2pm Wednesdays: Thru October 5, 2011 4pm - 8pm For more info3:38 visit www.boulderfarmers.org or visit Boulder County Farmers’ Markets BldrWeekly-AD 8/16/11 PM Page 1 on Facebook for regular market updates, contests and more.

EAT LOCAL! Week Kickoff

Saturday, August 27, Boulder County Farmers’ Markets

Tour de Coops

Brown Bag Lunch Panel Series

Noon to 1:30PM Daily from August 29 to September 2 All Panel Series are FREE.

Two Sundays: August 28 and September 4, county-wide

» “Local Food for Local Health”

Bicycle Tour de Farms

» “So You Want to Be a Farmer? Agriculture-

Two Sundays: August 28 and September 4 (Sponsored by Slow Food Boulder County)

Farmer Gathering and Dinner with Joel Salatin (By invitation only) Monday, August 29, The Lyons Farmette

“Building the Local Food Economy”

with Michael Shuman ($10 at the door) Wednesday, August 31at 7PM at the Millennium Harvest House

“The Local Food Shift Meets Slow Money” with Woody Tasch ($10 at the door) Thursday, September 1at 7PM at the Millennium Harvest House

Monday, August 29, REI Store

Supported Community in Boulder County” Tuesday, August 30, Alfalfa’s Market Community Room

» “Spotlight on County Commissioner Candidates”

Wednesday, August 31, Millennium Harvest House

» “The Farm-to-School Challenge”

Thursday,September1, Alfalfa’s Market Community Room

» “Building the Boulder County Local Food Brand” Friday, September 2, REI Store

The Great GMO Debate Tuesday, August 30 at 7PM at Unity of Boulder ($5 at the door)

www.TransitionColorado.org

“Local Food to the Rescue” EAT LOCAL! WEEK KEYNOTE PRESENTATION

Presented by Transition Colorado, an evening with Joel Salatin, the world’s most-recognized “beyond organic”and strictly local, clean food farmer, prolific author and inspiring speaker, who with his family owns Polyface Farm in Virginia, and is featured prominently in the NYT bestseller “Omnivore’s Dilemma” and the Oscar-nominated documentary,“Food Inc.”as well as “Fresh: The Movie.” ❖ In this unforgettable presentation, Joel will reveal the astonishingly obvious steps we all must take towards a food future that is beyond sustainable.

Joel Salatin

Monday, August 29th at 7:30 PM

Chautauqua Auditorium,Boulder Co-produced by

ADMISSION $20 TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE

Tickets at Chautauqua.com or 303-442-3283

For more information on any of the events listed, please call 303-494-1521 or visit our website: www.TransitionColorado.org

KGNU • Lucky’s Market • recycOil • Western Disposal • Indra’s Net • Boulder Ice Cream • Rollin’Greens • Small Planet Vehicles • Sturtz & Copeland • Heirloom Food Truck

18 August 18, 2011

Boulder Weekly

boulderganic.com

[

Common Pitch 6-11 p.m., Aug. 19 Boulder Theater, 2032 14th St., Boulder Tickets $21

]

Pitching ideas for a new planet

BoulderWeekly.com Top 10 Stories

Stories

boulderganic

On the Bill

This week at

Eco-town among Common plans for changing the world people-power foundation.” At the Aug. 19 event, he’ll be stacking his eco-town up with ideas for public shower systems, healthy popcorn, $10 solar panels and a condom brand that donates a condom for every one sold. Prairie Sage is designed to consist of some 300 hand-built, materially and energy-efficient homes arrayed around a town center somewhere between Denver and Fort Collins. The plan as it currently exists will include a pair of organic farms, car-free “ped ways” and free public transportation. The need to commute long distances for work or entertainment will be eliminated. The homes will offer a much more affordable option to living in Boulder, he adds. Davies, who has studied co-housing for 15 years, stresses that Prairie Sage is something new, not a commune but a collective community with as much privacy or as much interaction as desired. It will work with society in the large sense, because going off the grid, Davies says, can ultimately “cause a big mess,” producing more waste and problems than working with and enhancing the efficiency of pre-existing infrastructure. Davies says he’s excited to have the opportunity to spread the word about Prairie Sage. “If we really want to change how we house ourselves in first-world countries,” he says, “it’s important that we seek out low-impact solutions like having fewer streets and smaller homes that people can be happier living in.” Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

2. Low profile, high standards 4. Locals recall Pioneer Inn’s wild days as it turns 40 Talk

to some of the guys who lived in Nederland at the height of James Guercio’s nearby Caribou Ranch recording studio, and it sounds like the Wild West never really died. It just met the hedonism of the music scene from the 1970s to mid-’80s.

5. The food next door 6. Groupoff 7. Robert Venosa, legendary visionary artist, dies 8. Briefs: Council takes on personhood 9. Banning corporate personhood would destroy U.S. economy 10. Music as glue

Polls Polls

harsh light reflected in the inky surface, the resulting ripples roll back over one another, slosh over the bucket’s sides, and a somber voice cuts in. This is the world, its resources stretched thin, beaches laden with shoals of garbage; we are riding one of those black waves toward the edge of the bucket, and something has to change, the voice says. The voice belongs to Bogusky, and he wants to change the world. Once one of the most important minds in American advertising, Bogusky left his successful ad firm, Crispin Porter + Bogusky, which had turned around the ad campaigns of companies as diverse and gigantic as Burger King, Volkswagen and Virgin Atlantic, to start a capitalist branding revolution: Common. The idea is that there is no need for branding, because Common will be the brand. It can be used by any participant to market any product. The motto seems to be “collaborative advantage,” not “competitive advantage.” Launched from Bogusky’s Boulder workshop, Fearless Cottage, Common strikes some as being too idealistic, competition the only realistic way for capitalism to work. Yet as Bogusky says himself in a typically slick promotional video, “I left my agency to get down to the business of imagining a future.” A future where he could “empower the most powerful economic force in the world — the consumer,” he says. Common, says Davies, “fits with what I’m doing; it’s a new form of economics ... coming from a grassroots,

1. Expert: GMOs to blame for problems in plants, animals 3. Fringe with benefits

By Tate Zandstra

ask people what level of intimacy they’re interested in,” Chris Davies says. Intimacy, however, can mean so many things. In this case, it is the desire of everyday people to live in a sustainable town of energy-efficient homes clustered around a center of cafes, theaters and other small businesses, with organic farms surrounding it all. His concept of an eco-town, called Prairie Sage, is just that, but according to Davies, it can’t be compared to the old-style hippie commune. “Just because people want to live green, live in a neighborhood designed to be pedestrian-friendly, and have organic interactions, doesn’t mean that they want to have a full-on community of forced intimacy.” Davies’ eco-town is one of 10 socially motivated concepts to be presented Aug. 19 at the Common Pitch. Billed on its website as “a party to fix the world,” the Common Pitch will bring together some of the “titans of social innovation” at the Boulder Theater for a series of five-minute presentations describing their visions for cutting-edge projects and the ways they will increase social well-being. With food, drinks and a band, Common Pitch evokes the stylish advertising flair of its founder, Alex Bogusky, and his new plan to rewrite the rules of capitalism. His own pitch video — the minutes in which he sells you on Common, starts with black-and-white video footage and heavy contrast. A stark white stone drops into a bucket of pitch black water and, a

Week of Aug.11-17

Last Week

Should the county allow GMO crops to be planted on open space? • Yes. GMOs serve a purpose. 13% • No. GMOs are unsafe. 77% • Maybe. I need to know more. 7% • Don’t care. We’re all gonna die anyway. 3%

This Week

Do you think the city is being strict enough with Boulder landlords? • Yes. The system we have is fair. • No. They get away with too much. • Maybe. It’s getting better. • Don’t care. I live on the streets!

Vote Now! boulderweekly.com/poll-104.html

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On the Bill:

Yonder Mountain String Band plays Red Rocks Amphitheatre on Saturday, Aug. 20. Doors at 5 p.m. Railroad Earth and The Infamous Stringdusters open. Tickets start at $48.45. 18300 W. Alameda Pkwy., Morrison, 720-865-2494.

inside

Page 29 / Arts & Culture: Challenge yourself at the IFS

Page 39 / Sophisticated Sex: Post-op pleasure

Page 41 / Elevation:

[cuts]

Pedaling higher

buzz

inside

Can’t-miss events for the upcoming week

Friday the 13th shows at Red Rocks Amphitheatre on Monday, Aug. 22.

Thursday, Aug. 18

Taste of History Tasting Tour — Sample specialties of (haunted?) eateries. 5:30 p.m., Downtown Longmont. For details and reservations, call 303-776-3611.

Friday, Aug. 19

School Food Project Benefit Concert — For a good cause. Feat. Todd Park Mohr and Jeremy Lawton of Big Head Todd and the Monsters, Mollie O’Brien, Danielle Ate the Sandwich. 6 p.m. Whole Foods Market, 2905 Pearl St., Boulder, http://bit.ly/ WFMBenefitConcert

Saturday, Aug. 20

onder Mountain String Band is one of the Boulder area’s most recent, and resounding, success stories. During the band’s 13-orso-year history, YMSB — guitarist Adam Aijala, bassist Ben Kauffman, mando player Jeff Austin and banjo player Dave Johnston, who all came together in Nederland — has gone from opening for touring acts at the Fox Theatre to headlining massive festivals and selling out Red Rocks Amphitheatre. A bluegrass-based, rock- and pop-influenced string band, all four members sing and write songs, and the result is a busy, energetic form of bluegrass that is as technically impressive as it is a blast to dance to. Boulder Weekly caught up with Aijala and Johnston before they left for a short tour that stops at Red Rocks and ends at the band’s three-day Harvest Music Festival in Ozark, Ark. Boulder Weekly: So you guys are

Boulder Weekly

Iaido: Japanese Swordsmanship. 7 a.m. Boulder Circus Center, 4747 26th St., Boulder, 303-346-3340.

working on a new album? Adam Aijala: Well, sort of. Preproduction stuff. We’ve laid down some tracks, we’ve also done demo versions of songs that we might want to do. I don’t foresee something coming out by the end of this year. We’re gonna have a lot to pick from, which is a nice feeling. BW: Are you working with the same producer? Dave Johnston: We don’t have a producer lined up yet. It’s highly unlikely that we would work with Tom [Rothrock] again, but you know, it might be fun to crash his house. BW: Do you have any plans to use drums this time around? AA: Ideally, every song that we’ve written that has a drummer, we’ve been able to play it without one. So, it wouldn’t be in our best interest to write a song that requires a drummer, the main reason being that we don’t have a drummer. By us saying that we don’t

have plans for one doesn’t mean that there won’t be one, but it also doesn’t mean that there definitely will be one either. BW: Do you do anything different to prepare for a Red Rocks show? AA: Pilates. No, just kidding. DJ: I feel like I have a lot of pregames. I like to have some coffee … AA: … Lots of coffee. DJ: I mean, if I have the time and the space, I like to play really slow and play really boring, fundamental things. I like to just take a long time warming up. Then usually me and Adam will get together and play some fiddle tunes or something like that. I feel like that’s a typical pre-game for me. AA: It’s kind of boring, man. I wish I could tell you that we were injecting heroin into our eyes, but nope. That’s not what’s happening (laughs). No one wants to hear that, see YONDER Page 22

Sunday, Aug. 21

Jazz Jam — With Mark Diamond. Always fun to listen to these guys. 7:30 p.m Boulder Outlook Hotel and Suites, 800 28th St., Boulder, 303-443-3322.

Monday, Aug. 22

Film on the Rocks: Friday the 13th — Watching horror flicks outside only makes them creepier. 6:30 p.m. Red Rocks Amphitheatre, 18300 W. Alameda Pkwy., Morrison, 720-865-2494.

Tuesday, Aug. 23

The Quiet American — Most Europeans would tell you this is an oxymoron, or that Americans are just moronic. 6 p.m. Oskar Blues Home Made Liquids & Solids, 1555 S. Hover Rd., Longmont, 303-485-9400.

Wednesday, Aug. 24

Cassie Taylor — CD release. Girl’s got groove, endless groove. 8 p.m Boulder Outlook Hotel and Suites, 800 28th St., Boulder, 303443-3322. August 18, 2011 21

YONDER from Page 21

though. “I went skydiving! I went skydiving before the gig!” DJ: I like to light myself on fire with a coat hanger (laughs). BW: You guys are known for not having a traditional bluegrass sound, drawing from rock and pop despite being a traditional, four-piece string band. Where do you think your musical direction is heading? DJ: It’s really pretty hard to tell what we’ll do, even if there will be any massive changes. The traditional aspect of bluegrass will always have a big influence on what we do. AA: I can speak for myself. I’ve never consciously written something for any express purpose. For me, it’s just a novelty idea or a lyric and you just go from there. We’re always going to have new, high-energy bluegrassy-type songs, because we know those work, and we know we have fun playing them and that the crowd responds in a positive way to those kind of songs. BW: Could you describe your songwriting process? DJ: The minute that you start subscribing to a formula or theory about how to write your songs, you’re really hurting yourself. I feel like I will write a lyric, and I’m like, oh, I really enjoy that lyric. Then a couple months later I’ll probably be like, you know, “I really don’t

22 August 18, 2011

think I know what the hell I was talking about right there.” AA: I like to run ideas, at the very least, by Dave. Dave always has a good idea. If I go to him with one line, he’ll have a counter-line within, like, a minute, and that’s the start of the song. [Lyrically] we have this returning theme of a drifting man [that] every song is about. (Johnston laughs) I mean, we gotta kill him off at some point. He keeps showing up. DJ: Funny you say that, Adam. I have a death metal song I need to show you. AA: Lately, I don’t really write story songs, generally. I like to use There Will Be Blood as an example. You all of a sudden just come into this story or situation, there’s no real entrance or exit. Those are my favorite kind of songs, where it’s just kind of out there, as opposed to, like, ‘Hey, I got up today, and you know, the sun came up and the sun went down,” and that’s how the song starts. DJ: To follow up on what Adam’s saying, if I can be so vulgar, I agree with him. I fucking hate anecdotal songs. God, they suck. It’s the fucking worst! You know, this happened and this happened and then this happened, so this. It drives me crazy. I like the ones that make just enough sense for you to grab on, and you’re like, what the hell’s going on here?

AA: At the same time, I still like “I Wanna Hold Your Hand” by the Beatles, so, there you go (laughs). I like all kinds of music. I still like really cheesy stuff, too. I’m just saying for myself and what I’m specifically writing, that’s kind of where I’m at right now. But who knows. I might wake up tomorrow and write a song about the eggs I made. I doubt it, though. DJ: Well, I got a song about eggs and it goes like this. I woke up and went to the refrigerator. And then I cracked open an egg into a bowl. And then I added some milk. AA: (singing) And then I put on the hot water and I watched the sun set. DJ: And so the day began. I don’t know anyone who really writes too many anecdotal songs, but when I hear them, I’m like, “Oh god, turn that off.” BW: Which is more important, the lyrics or the vocal melody? DJ: Everyone feels differently about it. Some people think a melody is more memorable than a lyric, and some people think lyrics are more important than tuning. I think what you’re saying and how you’re saying it and how you’re expressing yourself has, for me, a lot of individuality; it has a lot of power that’s truly felt. [Sometimes I’ll hear a song and] the way he said that was so balanced sonically, rhythmically, and was so perfectly in line with the rest of that

thought, that it just thrills the crap out of me. And it goes so well with this very strange and underlying melodic thing that’s happening. That shit is so rare, but when it happens, it’s just wonderful. AA: When I was small, and I was first getting into music, it was always about the melodies; that’s why I liked the songs. As I got older though, it’s become equally important. ... There’s still probably a handful of songs that I have no idea what they’re singing about, but I still really like it. I don’t mind that I don’t know what it means. “I am the Eggman,” you know, fuck yeah. I love that song, I don’t know what the hell it means. “Googoo-ga choo,” you know. No one ever says that about a pop-country singer, like, will someone stop fucking writing about his cowboy boots and the American flag? You know, you ever read an article that says that? You don’t. BW: Anything else you’d like to add? AA: No more Christmas songs. BW: When’s your Christmas album coming out? AA: Never. DJ: Totally the end of the career. That’s when we’ll know. AA: Christmas album, that’s so un-PC, man. What about the Jews? DJ: Actually, I got a Ramadan album coming out today. Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

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overtones boulderweekly.com/overtones

obert Earl Keen has long made his own rules. He’s also willing to break them. The storied songwriter’s upcoming release, Ready For Confetti, was largely written from the road, a taboo decision before now, given Keen’s lack of enthusiasm for joining the road-reflecting artists who are so common. “Those songs have all been done before,” he says. “The difference between any of the records I’ve made and this one is that I wrote all of these songs on the road. There’s only one I didn’t write, which is a Todd Snider song [‘Play a Train Song’], but the others came from the road. I broke my own long-standing rule of not writing while touring, because it’s stressful and you write too many songs about little bitty bottles of shampoo and remote controls. I thought there were enough of those songs in the world, so I just never wrote that way.” Keen says it wasn’t about shifting gears just for the sake of change. He recognizes that long-time fans might be a bit suspicious when they hear the supposed safeguards he has created have changed. Celebrated artists like Johnny Cash, Lyle Lovett, George Strait and The Dixie Chicks have all lauded Keen as a songwriter and recorded his songs, and even Keen laughs about his supposed “standing” in the industry. “I guess I’m not old; I’m legendary,” he says. The new approach simply came after waking up to the fact that no one else was telling him what to do with his own anxiety. And that’s when he decided to start recording. “I just thought it was a silly idea,” Keen says. “I wasn’t sure what I was

Keen sensibilities Robert Earl Keen headlines Waterloo bash by Matt Conner thinking when I made that rule, so I decided I’d do it from the road. Consequently, the difference between the last record and this record is that these songs just sort of popped out. I just let ’em pop out. I didn’t over-think anything, so I actually think these songs are more universally appealing.”

A glimpse at a Cuban musical legacy

Omara Portuondo brings Buena Vista Social Club to Denver by Jon Ross

Boulder Weekly

[

So far, so good on the new songs. Keen is readily playing Confetti’s tunes on the road, and fans heading to Waterloo’s fourth birthday party in Louisville should hear most of them. “All the tunes, so far, have gone over well,” he says. “I always think the worst thing that fans like to hear is, ‘We’re gonna

regal-looking woman wearing a flowing, multicolored dress strolls down a narrow street in Havana, Cuba, casually gesturing with her hands as a tune escapes her lips. She’s singing to nobody and everybody at the same time. As if on cue, a passerby recognizes the tune and adds her voice to the chorus. Earlier, the woman had been standing in front of a microphone in a small studio, her robust voice full of passion as she sang a mournful duet about heartbreak with Ibrahim Ferrer. These short scenes, filmed in the spring of 1998 as part of the documentary Buena Vista Social Club, are how most Americans first saw the legendary Cuban singer Omara Portuondo. Encouraged by the film’s popularity, she has since

On the Bill

]

Robert Earl Keen plays at Steinbaugh Pavilion in Louisville for the Waterloo Birthday Bash on Saturday, Aug. 20. Dale Watson, The Hollyfelds and others also play. Festivities start at 3 p.m. Keen starts at 8:30 p.m. 824 Front St., Louisville, 303-993-2094.

play our new song now.’ But we haven’t gotten any boos yet. Nobody’s thrown any lettuce or tomatoes up on the stage while we’ve played them, so it’s a success.” Fans will also find the new tunes a bit more accessible than his previous work. Whether that’s a testament to his new writing environment, Keen says he isn’t sure, but the songs are shorter and simpler than what long-time listeners will expect. They’re also a bit lighter on the trademark “insider” quality that Keen’s records often have. “I’m sort of famous for throwing in a lot of inside jokes or oblique references that I don’t give a shit if anybody understands, since I get a kick out of it,” he says. “You have to understand — and I think this goes for most songwriters — I’m just out here trying to amuse myself most of the time. I’m not thinking about anybody else. I’m just wanting to have fun myself. Am I laughing? Am I enjoying myself? Does it sound good in my head? If so, that’s cool.” As for the lone cover on the album, Keen says he respects Snider as much as any fellow musician. Keen says the two toured together in recent years and would love to make a project together, but they’re too “irresponsible to make it happen.” What Keen can do, however, is point his audience toward the music he believes in himself. When Keen headlines the fourth birthday bash for Waterloo, the party will feature various artists throughout the afternoon, with Keen taking the stage at the night’s end. His only hope is for all involved to have a good time, from the artists to the fans. If he has to break a few rules to make it happen, well, that wouldn’t be surprising. Respond:letters@boulderweekly.com

toured all over the world, first with the Buena Vista band — a mixture of the sultans of Cuban music — and then a younger generation of musicians under the billing Orquesta Buena Vista Social Club. Now in her 80s, Portuondo swings through Denver Aug. 20, with these fresh faces, as part of a four-city stop in the United States. The relatively inexperienced artists that make up the bulk of Orquesta Buena Vista Social Club benefit from having three additional Buena Vista Social Club veterans in the 13-piece band — trumpeter Guajiro Mirabal, trombonist Jesus “Aguaje” Ramos and laúd player Barbarito Torres. “These young people always admired these see BUENA VISTA Page 26

August 18, 2011 25

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BUENA VISTA from Page 25

musicians that have passed away. with trumpeter Wynton Marsalis in They’re doing what is essential — Havana. The return to a free flow of maintaining the traditional music,” musical ideas between Cuba and the Portuondo tells Boulder Weekly, speakUnited States is how it should be, she ing through an interpreter from a hotel says. room in Madrid. “Many of them were “You cannot put a barrier between ignorant in the sense that they didn’t cultures,” Portuondo says. “It’s a good know many things that they are learnfeeling to be able to come over [to the ing now because of being with people of United States] and to continue other generations.” exchanging cultures and music.” Portuondo Though herself learned she tours On the Bill Orquestra Buena Vista Social Club plays music from a around the City Hall Amphitheatre on Saturday, Aug. previous genworld and 20. Must be 18 to enter. Tickets start at $58. eration. As a relishes 1144 Broadway, Denver, 303-832-8628. child, she was bringing her taught folk music to songs by her new audiparents, who ences, were convinced she would someday Portuondo’s home is still on the island. have a career as a singer. After a stint After long stretches of touring, she dancing at the Cabaret Tropicana in the comes home to recuperate and lend a 1950s, she began her career as a vocalist, hand to less experienced musicians recording as both a solo artist and as searching for a veteran vocal presence. part of a band. In May, she added “I love coming back to my country. Omara and Chucho, a disc of duets with That’s where I want to be; that’s where jazz pianist Chucho Valdes, to her stag- I want to live,” she says. “When I stop gering discography. my tour, I go back to Cuba, and I have “When I used to sing, [my parents] other projects. I need to work, and I used to think I had a future — that I need to sing to be able to live. I don’t could be a singer to represent Cuban stop.” culture to the world,” she says. When she leaves the touring behind As a young singer eager to hear difand returns home, the same sights and ferent genres of music, her first exposure sounds she knows from childhood greet her. Contemporary Cuba isn’t a lot difto American jazz was through ferent, she says, and, for now, she likes it American artists who flocked to Havana, looking to import Latin jazz to that way. “Things change like the rest of the the States. But U.S.-Cuban policy soon got in the way of this cultural exchange, world changes — civilization changes, people change — in that sense, it did and Portuondo and other Cuban artists change,” she says. were banned from performing in But the Cuba glimpsed through that America. 13-year-old documentary — and the In recent years, she has been able to venture to America, as U.S.-based musi- image of a vivacious brunette singing a joyous song — is still very much the cians have been allowed to plan goodsame. will tours to Cuba. A picture from last Respond:letters@boulderweekly.com fall shows a petite Portuondo posing

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26 August 18, 2011

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Boulder Weekly

TasTe The loVe

L.A. gains appeal

organic • fair Trade locally roasTed beaUTifUlly crafTed

Death Cab’s change inevitable by Chris Callaway

Ca m pu

eath Cab for Cutie’s Ben them the next album.’” Gibbard is all about Codes and Key’s 11 songs vary direcchange. The singer/guitionally, but they blend together well. tarist, currently on tour Keyboards are more prevalent. Guitars with his bandmates in are often subdued, and bass parts are support of their seventh album, Codes and more rudimentary at times. But the melKeys, once wrote a driving, gritty, guitarodies remain engaging. fueled pop tune about the ills of Los W“Underneath the Sycamore,” perhaps nC o O y Angeles called “Why You’d Want to Live the standout PEN track, is a classic rDeath Cab Libra inventive at ringing Norlin guitars, Here.” Gibbard now lives in L.A. with rock tune with his wife, actress/musician Zooey drumming and an addictive chorus, but Deschanel. It’s quite a change for the the highlight, strangely enough, is the man who once penned lines about the bass part during the bridge. Harmer city’s “jet fuel stenches” and “almost chuckles at a Paul McCartney comparisee[ing] a skyline through a thickening son, but his explanation of the way he shroud of egos.” writes and executes his parts details why Death Cab bassist and Gibbard’s for- they work. mer college roommate, Nick Harmer, is “It’s really important for me to leave amused. space for things,” Harmer says. “I try to “As he puts it be pretty economiOn the Bill — and I totally cal about my note Death Cab for Cutie plays Red choices. I like agree — people Rocks Amphitheatre on Tuesday, writing bass parts, change,” Harmer Aug. 23. Doors at 6 p.m. but I don’t like says with a laugh. Frightened Rabbit opens. Tickets start at $47.45. 18300 W. writing giant bass Death Cab has Alameda Pkwy., Morrison, fills, and I don’t also evolved, and 720-865-2494. like a lot of variaCodes and Keys, tion over time, because I feel like somewhich was released in May, is an apt times that’s distracting what’s happening reflection. Gibbard, Harmer, guitarist/ keyboardist Chris Walla and drummer melodically around it. So [I] just step Jason McGerr took an unusual approach back a little bit in that way.” to the disc. Gibbard started the process “You Are a Tourist,” the first radio as he usually does, by sending out a single, is almost equally as engaging as bunch of possible songs. The guys lis“Underneath the Sycamore.” Gibbard’s tened to the demos — around 30 possililting vocal part, the lead guitar line and bilities — made lists, then met together a mesmerizing repetition of key words as a band to make the final selections. and melodies is a pleasant, addictive lisHowever, once they hit the studio to start ten, aided by an undulating rhythm. the album, the recording process was Oddly enough, it almost wasn’t recorded reinvented. Harmer uses the phrase “very for the album. Walla wasn’t thrilled with non-linear” to describe the unusual Gibbard’s demo, but he was able to offer nature of the sessions. some suggestions and make some modi“I was constantly unsure of what it fications, and the band wound up loving [was] we were making, because it was the results. very rare that we would completely finish “Doors Unlocked and Open” is a song and then move on to the next another memorable cut, albeit with a bit one,” he says. more energy. The bass part leads a drivInstead, the quartet would jump ing rhythm section that helps to build a around from song to song, adding parts composition strangely reminiscent of here and there. They would also take October-era U2. Colorado fans will be time off, sometimes weeks, and then able to hear and see for themselves when resume recording. Harmer put faith in Death Cab performs at Red Rocks on the fact that they would wind up with a Aug. 23. The band is certainly looking finished disc, since he was enjoying the forward to it. work and how well the songs were com“It’s just gorgeous,” Harmer says of ing along. the world-renowned amphitheatre. “It’s a “Eventually, through the process,” he very unique venue in the way that it feels, says, “about 11 or 12 of the songs sort of just kind of emotionally, spiritually in grouped themselves together, and we that space. Everything about it feels very said, ‘You know what, that would be a uncommon and kind of reverent in some really good album — this little nucleus of ways. We will play there as many times as songs right there. Let’s just wrap these we’re able to be invited to play there.” up together in a big package and call Respond:letters@boulderweekly.com Boulder Weekly

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Boulder Weekly

Arts & Culture boulderweekly.com/artsculture

Don’t escape — innovate

Challenge yourself at the International Film Series

by Krystal Baugher

fter a long, hard day at IFS adds a new venue this year, the work, many people find Visual Arts Complex Auditorium 1B20, themselves in front of a where IFS will screen documentaries brightly lit screen, throughout the semester. This is the first immersed in what they year they’re playing movies at the new consider pure entertainment. To them, arts building. Some of the documentait’s a chance to let go, to forget about ries include Beautiful Darling — about their troubles, to distract themselves Andy Warhol’s star Factory actress from their boring existence on this plan- Candy Darling — and !Women Art et. Revolution, a film about the feminist art But if life sucks — for whatever reamovement and the complexities it sons — perhaps instead of A scene from Alex escape, one should look for Cox’s Revenger’s inspiration. One way to easily Tragedy which screens Oct. 26 at and cheaply do that is through the International independent cinema. Film Series The International Film Series offers more than your run-of-the-mill mainstream movies. Now in its 70th year, IFS shows more than 100 independent films annually, ranging from classics like Rainer Werner’s World on a Wire to newer films like Terrence Malick’s Tree of Life. Located in Muenzinger Auditorium on the CU campus, it is one of the few series left that not only shows movies, but films — 35 mm to be exact. brought up in regards to class, gender, The difference between 35 mm and race and other categories. digital may seem subtle to most, but “Some people find certain films according to Pablo Kjolseth, IFS direcintimidating or not easily accessible, but tor, it’s the difference between a pure I like IFS because of its ability to bring image and a recreation. lots of new perspectives to Boulder,” CU “Subconsciously, the brain knows the film studies graduate Emily Shurtz says. difference between an authentic moment “It’s one of the cheapest ways outside the compared to a faked one,” Kjolseth says. home to experience art. And though cer-

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tain films may at first seem intimidating, people should give them a shot — they may be surprised at what they learn.” Some other enchanting perspectives include that of Japanese director Yasuzo Masumura, who directed more than 60 movies in his lifetime. Although many film critics rave about his work, he is largely unknown to American audiences. Luckily for Boulder, IFS will play a different film of his for an entire week (Nov. 16-20). Even better, these film viewings will be free to the public. “He was a complicated director,” Kjolseth says. “We’re only getting a sample of his work, but each one is different.” Topics range from mountaineering all the way to nihilism. It’s important to note that these films are not available on DVD, so it’s a rare and refreshing opportunity for the Boulder community to get a rare artistic glimpse into Masumura’s mind. Another refreshing element for the Boulder community is the addition of director/writer Alex Cox to the CU film studies department. IFS plans to have an almost mini-retrospective of his work every Wednesday night this fall. Not only that, Cox will be available for a Q&A session after each screening. “I grew up in Boulder watching his

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films. It’s a thrill to have him out here now as a colleague,” Kjolseth says. Some of Cox’s memorable films include the cult classic Repo Man (Sept. 14), about a young punk who loses his job as a grocery clerk and finds work (and cold hard cash) through repossessing cars, and Sid and Nancy (Sept. 21), which is about the life and times of Sex Pistols bassist Sid Vicious and his girlfriend, Nancy Spungen. The IFS offers escape from escapism. “We are now bombarded with more visual information than any other culture before ours,” Kjolseth says. “Film helps us become visually literate. We must inoculate ourselves from being manipulated from government propaganda and studio capitalist culture by becoming visually competent.” The International Film Series is a better place than most to do just that. The season starts with a screening of Happy on Friday, Aug. 26, at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. It is a film about the psychology of what happiness means, both individually and globally. Following Happy is Farmageddon, a film on Americans’ right to access fresh, healthy and local foods from family farms, on Saturday, Aug. 27, at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. To find out more about IFS, its schedule and descriptions of each movie, visit www.internationalfilm series.com. Respond:letters@boulderweekly.com

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30 August 18, 2011

Boulder Weekly

panorama boulderweekly.com/panorama

Thursday, August 18

music Acoustic Open Mic Night. 9:30 p.m. Waterloo, 809 S. Main St., Louisville, 303-9932094. The Afronauts. 8 p.m. The Laughing Goat, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-440-4628. Ash Ganley Trio. 6:30 p.m. St. Julien Hotel, 900 Walnut St., Boulder, 720-406-9696. Back to the Woods. 7:30 p.m. Caffè Sole, 637R S. Broadway, Boulder, 303-499-2985. Bluegrass Pick — Hosted by Martin Gilmore. 9 p.m. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303-463-6683. David Booker. 7:30 p.m. Boulder Outlook Hotel and Suites, 800 28th St., Boulder, 303443-3322. Doug Yeager. 7 p.m. Cuvée, 946 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-447-0475. Halden Wofford & the Hi-Beams. 8 p.m. Oskar Blues Grill & Brew, 303 Main St., Lyons, 303-823-6685. Jet Edison. 10 p.m. Conor O’Neill’s, 1922 13th St., Boulder, 303-449-1922. Liza’s GoGo Lab. 7:30 p.m. Nissi’s, 2675 N. Park Dr., Lafayette, 303-665-2757. Nolan McKinnis. 8 p.m. Shug’s Low Country Cuisine, 2017 13th St., Boulder, 720-398-9036. Open Mic at Folsom St. Coffee 5-7 p.m. Folsom St. Coffee Co. 1795 Folsom St. 303-4408808. Steve Manshel. 5:30 p.m. Oskar Blues Home Made Liquids & Solids, 1555 S. Hover Rd., Longmont, 303-485-9400. Whitewater Ramble — Feat. members of Euforquestra and Leftover Salmon, with The Pamlico Sound & Stanton Stutton. 8:30 p.m. Fox Theatre, 1135 13th St., Boulder, 303-4433399.

aug.

22 EOTO —

This innovative Colorado electronic duo makes eerie and intriguing music. With Slim Thugz & Unlimited Aspect. 7 p.m. Boulder Theater, 2032 14th St., Boulder, 303-786-7030.

Community House, 900 Baseline Rd., Boulder, 303-442-3282. Lafayette Farmers’ Market. 4-8 p.m. Festival Plaza, 311 S. Public Road, Lafayette, 303-499-2494. PechaKucha Night. 8 p.m. Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art, 1750 13th St., Boulder, 303-443-2122. Taste of History Tasting Tour — Sample specialties of (haunted?) eateries. 5:30 p.m., Downtown Longmont, 303-776-3611.

Friday, August 19

events

music

Art Night Out. 6 p.m. Public Road, Lafayette, www.cityoflafayette.com/culturalarts. Boulder Fringe Festival. Various events. See insert in this issue for full schedule. How the West was Warmed — With Beth Conover & Friends. 7 p.m. Chautauqua

The Alright Band, Dreams Are For Rookies & Ramaya. 8 p.m. The Laughing Goat, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-440-4628. Atmosphere. 7 p.m. Red Rocks Amphitheatre, 18300 W. Alameda Pkwy., Morrison, 720-865-2494.

Continuum, Three’s a Crowd. 7:30 p.m. Rock N Soul Café, 5290 Arapahoe Ave., Suite 1, Boulder, 303-443-5108. Dead Man Winter — Feat. members of Trampled by Turtles. 8:30 p.m. Fox Theatre, 1135 13th St., Boulder, 303-443-3399. Friday Afternoon Concert Series — Girls on Top! 5:30 p.m. Millennium Harvest House, 1345 28th St., Boulder, 303-443-3850. Grand Opening — Feat. The Yawpers and The Gretchen Troop Band with Mark Diamond. 7 p.m. Shug’s Low Country Cuisine, 2017 13th St., Boulder, 720-398-9036. The Grant Farm. 8 p.m. Oskar Blues Grill & Brew, 303 Main St., Lyons, 303-823-6685. Holden Young. 6:30 p.m. Twisted Pine Tap Room, 3201 Walnut St., #A, Boulder, 303-7869270. Hollow Young. 9:30 p.m. Waterloo, 809 S. Main St., Louisville, 303-993-2094. Hot Soup. 10 p.m. The Lazy Dog, 1346 Pearl

arts arts boulderweekly.com/panorama

Boulder/Denver Area A Haiku Moment. Canyon Gallery at Boulder Public Library, 1000 Canyon Blvd., Boulder, 303-441-3100. Through Aug. 28. Bird Shift — A multimedia exhibit at the University of Colorado Museum of Natural History, Henderson Building 218, CU, 303492-6892. Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art — Gustavo Artigas’s Relay (Endless): A Race for Diversity, Laleh Mehran & Chris Coleman’s W3fi, Seth Wulsin’s Wishing Well, 1750 13th St., Boulder, 303-443-2122.

Boulder Weekly

Through Sept. 11. The Dairy Center for the Arts — Amy Guion Clay’s The Far Shores of Being, John Fleming’s Sign Language, Gayle Gerson’s Forest for the Trees, Annette Coleman’s DreamScapes. 2590 Walnut St., Boulder, 303440-7826. Through Aug. 19. Denver Art Museum — Joe Zucker’s Watching Me Watching You, various artists in Landscapes from the Contemporary Realism Collection, 100 W. 14th Ave., Denver, 720865-5000. Through Aug. 28.

Plein Air Art Exhibit — Boulder County artists in juried exhibition. Opening reception Aug. 19, 6 p.m., Old Firehouse Art Center, 667 4th Ave., Longmont, www.bouldercountyopenspace.org/pleinair. Through Sept. 3. NCAR Community Art Program — Photographs by Dan Baumbach, paintings by Lael Har. NCAR Mesa Laboratory, 1850 Table Mesa Dr., Boulder, 303-497-2408. Through Sept. 30. Sergey Cherep — SmithKlein Gallery, 1116 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-444-7200.

August 18, 2011 31

THANKS AGAIN BOULDER Red Rocks Ampitheatre Summer 2011

FOR AN AMAZING SUMMER! AND MANY MORE TO COME!!! Call to book your free trial lesson and tour today

303-532-1201

Inquire about our Performance Camp, Recording Camp and our NEW Song Writing Camp!

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THANKS AGAIN BOULDER Red Rocks Ampitheatre Summer 2011

FOR AN AMAZING SUMMER! AND MANY MORE TO COME!!! Call to book your free trial lesson and tour today

303-532-1201

Inquire about our Performance Camp, Recording Camp and our NEW Song Writing Camp!

WANNA LEARN MORE? CALL 303-532-1201 OR VISIT WWW.SCHOOLOFROCKBOULDER.COM

panorama boulderweekly.com/panorama

@ L2 Arts & Culture Center

An intimate setting for live music at 1477 Columbine in Denver

A night with

JUDY COLLINS w/special guest Amy Speace Fri 09.16

THE BE GOOD TANYAS w/Reed Föehl Thu 08.18

St., Boulder, 303-440-3355. The Indulgers. 10 p.m. Conor O’Neill’s, 1922 13th St., Boulder, 303-449-1922. Janine Gastineau & Her Rhythm. 7:30 p.m. Caffè Sole, 637R S. Broadway, Boulder, 303-499-2985. Jon Kohne Trio. 8 p.m. The Rib House, 1801 13th St., Boulder, 303-442-RIBS. Michael on Fire. 7 p.m. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303-463-6683. MorSoul. 10 p.m. First Street Pub, 35 E. First St., Nederland, 303-258-0782. New Sensation. 7:30 p.m. Nissi’s, 2675 N. Park Dr., Lafayette, 303-665-2757. Paa Kow’s By All Means Band. 7 p.m. St. Julien Hotel, 900 Walnut St., Boulder, 720406-9696. The Prairie Scholars. 5:30 p.m. Oskar Blues Tasty Weasel Tap Room, 1800 Pike Rd., Unit B, Longmont, 303-776-1914. Ricardo Peña Band. 8 p.m. Boulder Outlook Hotel and Suites, 800 28th St., 303-443-3322. Sherrie Scott. 7 p.m. Cuvée, 946 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-447-0475. Slim Thugz, THick CHick, and hujje. 8 p.m. Club 156, University Memorial Center, first floor, Boulder, 303-492-7704. Something Underground. 8:30 p.m. Oskar Blues Home Made Liquids & Solids, 1555 S. Hover Rd., Longmont, 303-485-9400.

events Common Pitch — Feat. Tennis. 5:30 p.m. Boulder Theater, 2032 14th St., Boulder, 303443-8696. Community Artist Showcase. 6 p.m. Breadworks, 2644 Broadway, Boulder, 303444-5667. Delusions of Grandeur Productions: Eternal Dialogue. 7:30 p.m. The Dairy Center for the Arts, 2590 Walnut St., Boulder, 303-440-7826.

boulderweekly.com/panorama

theater Cats. Boulder’s Dinner Theatre, 5501 Arapahoe Ave., Boulder, 303-449-6000. Through Sept. 24. Faithful. The Edge Theatre Company, 9797 W Colfax Ave, Lakewood, 303-2320363. Through Aug. 28. Illusions & Dreams — An Evening of

Laser: Daft Punk & 3OH!3. 10 p.m. Fiske Planetarium, CU campus, 303-492-5001. Open Wall. 7 p.m. Boulder Museum of Contemporary Art, 1750 13th St., Boulder, 303-443-2122. School Food Project Benefit Concert — Feat. Todd Park Mohr, Jeremy Lawton, Mollie O’Brien, Danielle Ate the Sandwich. 6 p.m. Whole Foods Market, 2905 Pearl St., Boulder, http://bit.ly/WFMBenefitConcert Teas,Talks and Transformation — With Linda Lawson. 2 p.m. For details, call 720-301-3993. Welcome Back Student Celebration — University of Colorado Museum of Natural History. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Henderson Bldg 218, University of Colorado, Boulder, 303-492-6892.

Saturday, August 20

music Aotearoa, Lo Down on the Mothership. 10 p.m. The Lazy Dog, 1346 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-440-3355. B.B. King — With the Soul of John Black. 7

CROOKED STILL & THE BEE EATERS Thu 09.15

THE WOOD BROTHERS w/Clay Cook Fri 09.23

COLIN HAY Sat 09.24

RED HORSE Sat 10.08

Tales from the Sahel: an evening w/

BAABA MAAL Thu 10.13

RYAN MONTBLEAU BAND Fri 10.14

ANAÏS MITCHELL

Presents Colorado Sings Hadestown!

Sat 10.15

SCFD

complete concert listings @

swallowhillmusic.org

303.777.1003 x 2 34 August 18, 2011

boulderweekly.com/panorama

words Thursday, August 18 Thursday Night Poetry Reading — With Kathryn Bass. 7 p.m. Innisfree Poetry Bookstore, 1203 13th St., Suite A, Boulder, 303-579-1644.

Saturday, August 20 End of Summer Bash — Including Skippyjon Jones. 11 a.m. Boulder Bookstore, 1107 Pearl St., Boulder, 303447-2074.

Sunday, August 21 Archie Comics Comic Book Fair. 1 p.m. Time Warp Comics, 3105 28th St., Boulder, 303-443-4500.

Monday, August 22 Co Feminist Creative Alliance Book Club Discussion — Cunt: A Declaration of Independence by Inga

Musico. 7 p.m. Innisfree Poetry Bookstore, 1203 13th St., Suite A, Boulder, 303-579-1644. From Our Shelves Bookclub — The Bells, by Richard Harvell. 7 p.m. Boulder Bookstore, 1107 Pearl St., Boulder, 303447-2074.

Tuesday, August 23 Tuesday Night Poetry Open Mic. 7 p.m. Innisfree Poetry Bookstore, 1203 13th St., Suite A, Boulder, 303-579-1644.

Wednesday, August 24 Twesigye Jackson Kaguri’s A School for My Village. 7:30 p.m. Boulder Bookstore, 1107 Pearl St., Boulder, 303447-2074.

Magic, Mentalism & Comedy. 7:30 p.m. Aug. 20 Knockabout Theatre at Festival Playhouse, 5665 Olde Wadsworth Blvd, Arvada, 303-378-1112. Love! Valour! Compassion! Vintage Theatre, 2119 E. 17th Ave., Denver, 303839-1361. Through Aug. 30.

p.m. Boulder Theater, 2032 14th St., Boulder, 303-443-8696. Big Gigantic — With Paper Diamond, Acrobatic Pirate Monkey, Common Ties. 6 p.m. Farrand Field, University of Colorado, Boulder, 303-492-7704. Dave Edwards. 7:30 p.m. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303-463-6683. Delta Sonics. 8 p.m. Boulder Outlook Hotel and Suites, 800 28th St., 303-443-3322. Diamonds are Forever. 7:30 p.m. Nissi’s, 2675 N. Park Dr., Lafayette, 303-665-2757. Eef & The Blues Express. 8:30 p.m. Oskar Blues Home Made Liquids & Solids, 1555 S. Hover Rd., Longmont, 303-485-9400. By All Means Band. 9 p.m. Shug’s Low Country Cuisine, 2017 13th St., Boulder, 720398-9036. The Haunted Windchimes. 8 p.m. Oskar Blues Grill & Brew, 303 Main St., Lyons, 303823-6685. Jazz on 2nd Ave. 11 a.m., 2nd Ave., Niwot, www.jazzon2ndave.com. The Kari Jorgensen Band. 7:30 p.m. Rock N Soul Café, 5290 Arapahoe Ave., Suite 1, Boulder, 303-443-5108. MartyParty. 8:30 p.m. Fox Theatre, 1135 13th St., Boulder, 303-443-3399. Max Wagner. 7 p.m. Cuvée, 946 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-447-0475. MC Subcon — CD release party. 9:30 p.m. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303463-6683. Rebecca Abraxas’ Monthly Woman’s Songwriter Night. 7 p.m. Caffè Sole, 637R S. Broadway, Boulder, 303-499-2985. The Riot. 10 p.m. Conor O’Neill’s, 1922 13th St., Boulder, 303-449-1922. Robert Earl Keen, Dale Watson, Cash’d Out, Gasoline Lollipops, the Hollyfelds — Waterloo’s 4th Birthday. 3 to 10 p.m. Steinbaugh Pavilion, 824 Front St., Louisville, 303-993-2094. Robinson Quintet. 7 p.m. St. Julien Hotel, 900 Walnut St., Boulder, 720-406-9696. The Strangebyrds. 4:30 p.m. Oskar Blues Tasty Weasel Tap Room, 1800 Pike Rd., Unit B, Longmont, 303-776-1914. Waffle House Funk, Olivia Rudeen & the Wandering Souls. 8 p.m. The Laughing Goat, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-440-4628. Yonder Mountain String Band. 6 p.m. Red Rocks Amphitheatre, 18300 W. Alameda Pkwy., Morrison, 720-865-2494.

Boulder Weekly

A Neighborhood Gathering Place in Downtown Louisville

waterloo

turns 4

august 20 • 3-10pm at the Steinbaugh Pavilion, Old Town Louisville [824 Front St.]

robert earl kean dale watson

cash'd out gasoline lollipops hollyfelds

live music

texas style bbq beer & wine $25 advance • $30 day of get details & tickets at

waterloo

809 Main st. • 303.993.2094 Simply Louisville WWW.WATERLOOLOUISVILLE.COM

Boulder Weekly

August 18, 2011 35

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events Colorado Horse Rescue Open House. 10 a.m., Colorado Horse Rescue, 10386 N. 65th St., Longmont, 720-494-1414. Delusions of Grandeur Productions: Eternal Dialogue. 7:30 p.m. The Dairy Center for the Arts, 2590 Walnut St., Boulder, 303-440-7826. Exempla Good Samaritan Boulder Nites Classic — Family Fun Ride. 7 p.m. Starts at Twenty Ninth Street mall, 1710 29th St., Boulder, 303-444-0722. Q’s Annual Summer Shore Dinner. 6:30 p.m. Q’s Restaurant, 2115 13th St., Boulder, 303-4424880. The Spirit(s) of the Callahan House — Tour & talk. 7 p.m. Callahan House, 312 Terry St., Longmont, for reservations call 303-7763611. Tango Among Friends — Social drop-in tango class. 1 p.m. Pearl Street Studio, 2126 Pearl St., Boulder. www.TangoAmongFriends.net.

Sunday, August 21

music Aaron Walker Manouche Duet. 11:30 a.m. Shug’s Low Country Cuisine, 2017 13th St., Boulder, 720-398-9036. Bluegrass Pick — All levels welcome. 12-3 p.m. Oskar Blues Home Made Liquids and Solids, 1555 S. Hover St., Longmont, 303485-9400. Clark’s Quark. 6 p.m. Cuvée, 946 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-447-0475. Felonius Smith Trio. 6 p.m. Oskar Blues Home Made Liquids and Solids, 1555 S. Hover St., Longmont, 303-485-9400. Jazz Jam — With Mark Diamond. 7:30 p.m Boulder Outlook Hotel and Suites, 800 28th St., Boulder, 303-443-3322. Jesse and Leslie Myers. 7:30 p.m. Lyons Fork, 450 Main St., Lyons, 303-823-5014. Laura Bullock, Jim Paradis. 8 p.m. The Laughing Goat, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder, 303440-4628. Laura Gehard. 1 pm. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303-463-6683. Neil Bridge 7+. 7:30 p.m. Nissi’s, 2675 N. Park Dr., Lafayette, 303-665-2757. Stephen Thurston Band. 10 p.m. Mountain Sun Pub, 1535 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-546-0886.

events American Indian Art Show. 10 a.m. Red Rocks Amphitheatre, 18300 W. Alameda Pkwy., Morrison, 720-865-2494. Soccer — CU Women’s Soccer vs. Northern Colorado, Prentup Field, Colorado Ave. & 33rd, Boulder. Derech Chayim — “A Way of Life” 6 p.m. Boulder’s Rabbinic Council at Har Hashem Congregation, 3950 Baseline Rd., Boulder, for details contact Jodi at 303-499-7077. Planetary Healing and World Harmony Meditation — Global teleconference facilitated by Linda Lawson, Miles Moody. 8 a.m. Call 720-301-3993 for details. Walk in the Park — Tea and Tour. 5 p.m. Thompson Park Neighborhood, Longmont, for details and reservations, call 303-651-1121.

36 August 18, 2011

Monday, August 22

music

Brad Goode Jazz Quartet. 7 p.m. Caffè Sole, 637R S. Broadway, Boulder, 303-499-2985. EOTO — With Slim Thugz & Unlimited Aspect. 7 p.m. Boulder Theater, 2032 14th St., Boulder, 303-786-7030. HighRaceVine. 10 p.m. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303-463-6683. Jay Ryan’s Big Top. 6:30 p.m. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303-463-6683. Romano Paoletti open stage. Oskar Blues Tasty Weasel Tap Room, 1800 Pike Rd., Unit B, Longmont, 303-776-1914. Open Mic. 7 p.m. Rock N Soul Café, 5290 Arapahoe Ave., Suite 1, Boulder, 303-443-5108.

events Ashtanga Yoga Class — With Anne-Alex Packard. 7 a.m. Soul Tree Studio, 422 E. Simpson St., Lafayette, 303-665-5244. Boulder County Alcoholics Anonymous — Happy hour group. 5:30 p.m. 5375 Western Ave., Boulder, www.BoulderCountyAA.org. Film on the Rocks: Friday the 13th. 6:30 p.m. Red Rocks Amphitheatre, 18300 W. Alameda Pkwy., Morrison, 720-865-2494. “So, You’re a Poet” — Open mic poetry. 8 p.m. The Laughing Goat Coffeehouse, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-440-4628. The Ultimate Beer Experience — Bus tour of three Boulder breweries. 5:30 p.m., The West End Tavern, 926 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-444-3535.

Tuesday, August 23

music

Aesop Rock & Kimya Dawson — With Rob Soni & DJ Big Wiz. 8:30 p.m. Fox Theatre, 1135 13th St., Boulder, 303-443-3399. Blues Jam — Hosted by Gretchen Troop. 7:30 p.m. Boulder Outlook Hotel and Suites, 800 28th St., Boulder, 303-443-3322. Death Cab for Cutie. 5:30 p.m. Red Rocks Amphitheatre, 18300 W. Alameda Pkwy., Morrison, 720-865-2494. Ms. Fridrich, Rachel Eisenstat & Iron City. 7:30 p.m. Rock N Soul Café, 5290 Arapahoe Ave., Suite 1, Boulder, 303-443-5108. Jonny Jyemo. 6:30 p.m. St. Julien Hotel, 900 Walnut St., Boulder, 720-406-9696. Open Mic — With Danny Shafer. 8 p.m./7 p.m. sign-up. Conor O’Neills, 1922 13th St., Boulder, 303-449-1922. The Quiet American. 6 p.m. Oskar Blues Home Made Liquids & Solids, 1555 S. Hover Rd., Longmont, 303-485-9400. Sid Madrid, Cubone, House of Trees. 8 p.m. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303-463-6683. Supercollider Presents Real Deal. 8:30 p.m. The Laughing Goat, 1709 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-440-4628.

events Back to School Stress-Free Workshop. 5:30 p.m. Library Meeting Room, Lafayette Public Library, 775 W. Baseline Rd., Lafayette, 303-665-5200. El Bulli: Cooking in Progress — A film.

Boulder Weekly

7:30 p.m. Boulder Theater, 2032 14th St., Boulder, 303-443-8696. Pioneers Who Helped Shape an Industry — A Conversation with Sandy Gooch, Harry Lederman and Cheryl Hughes. 5:30 p.m. The Sterling Rice Group, 1801 13th St., Ste. 400, Boulder, 303-807-1042. Small Business Growth forum — Town hall meeting with Sen. Rollie Heath. 7:30 a.m. Boulder Chamber of Commerce, 2440 Pearl St., Boulder, www.senrollieheath.com

Wednesday, August 24

music Adam Bodine Trio. 6:30 p.m. St. Julien

panorama

Warren Miller Wednesdays Kickoff Party. 8:30 p.m. The West End Tavern, 926 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-444-3535.

boulderweekly.com/panorama

Kids’ Calendar

Pearl St., Boulder, 303-440-4628. New Artist Showcase — with Thumpin’. 7:30 p.m. Nissi’s, 2675 N. Park Dr., Lafayette, 303-665-2757.

Hotel, 900 Walnut St., Boulder, 720-4069696. Cassie Taylor — CD release. 8 p.m Boulder Outlook Hotel and Suites, 800 28th St., Boulder, 303-443-3322. The Clamdaddys Transcendental Blues Jam. 7:30 p.m. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303-463-6683. Douglass Shaw. 7 p.m. Cuvée, 946 Pearl St., Boulder, 303-447-0475. Gooding. 8 p.m. The Laughing Goat, 1709

events Silent Films — College: Buster Keaton, Anne Cornwall and Harold Goodwind, Hank Troy on piano. 7:30 p.m. Chautauqua Auditorium, 900 Baseline Rd., Boulder, 303442-3282.

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Baby Boogie — Bring kids to dance. 2 p.m. D Note, 7519 Grandview Ave., Arvada, 303-463-6683. Go Club. 2 p.m. Boulder Public Library, 1000 Canyon Blvd., Boulder, 303-441-3100.

Monday, August 22 Children’s Storytime. 10:15 a.m. Boulder Public Library, 1000 Canyon Blvd., Boulder, 303-441-3100. Twinkle Babies. 10:15 a.m. Erie Community Library, 400 Powers St., Erie, 720-685-5200.

Drop-in Storytime. 4 p.m. Erie Community Library, 400 Powers St., Erie, 720-685-5200. Kids Free Classes at Studio D — 3 p.m. Dance & Improv, 3:30 p.m. Ballet & Jazz, 4 p.m. Hip Hop. Studio D Academy of Dance, 2691 30th St. Ste. A, Boulder, 303-444-1120. Storytime. 10:30 a.m. Gateway Park Fun Center, 4800 28th St, Boulder, 303-442-4386

Wednesday, August 24 Drop-in Storytime. 11 a.m. Erie Community Library, 400 Powers St., Erie, 720-685-5200. Kids Free Classes at Studio D — 5 p.m. Jazz & Partnering, 5:30 p.m. Modern & Improv, 6 p.m. Hip Hop. Studio D Academy of Dance, 2691 30th St. Ste. A, Boulder, 303-444-1120.

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Young Creative Writers. 1 p.m. Boulder Public Library, 1000 Canyon Blvd., Boulder, 303-441-3100. Youth Soccer Clinic — with CU coaches. Prentup Field, Colorado Ave. & 33rd St., Boulder, 303-492-1976.

Tuesday, August 23

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Friday, August 19 Children’s Storytime. 10:15 a.m. Boulder Public Library, 1000 Canyon Blvd., Boulder, 303-441-3100. Renaissance Adventures Reading. 11 a.m. Boulder Bookstore, 1107 Pearl St, Boulder, 303-447-2074.

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See full Panorama listings online

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

Boulder Weekly

653 S. Broadway, Boulder 303.499.2011

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Post-op pleasure by Dr. Jenni Skyler

END OF SUMMER

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Dear Dr. Jenni, My husband was diagnosed with prostate cancer a few years ago. The treatment left him impotent. We are in our early 50s and have everything we always had together, except sex. I too am a breast cancer survivor, and fully support him. But I have a great appetite for sex and I can’t imagine going the rest of my life without it! What should I do? I don’t want to suffer forever. —Confused and horny

expand sex beyond just the dance of genitals.

Dear Dr. Jenni, I am 21 and I feel that my current boyfriend might be “the one.” However, he can do nothing but talk about sex. Sex, sex, sex — it’s all he talks about, and it seems it’s all he wants. It drives me crazy. In the past six months, I have broken up with him twice already because of this. He says he’ll stop, does so for a while, then is right back at it again. Is it norDear Confused, mal for a 25-year-old guy to think of Your sex life need not suffer just nothing except sex? How do I get it because your husband cannot attain an across to him that I am not a receptaerection. As such, your question is real- cle and don’t want to feel used? I want ly one that asks: What is sex? It sounds to be more than just a fuck buddy. like your history as —Frustrated Fuck Buddy a survivor allows Questions you to better Send questions for Jenni empathize with Dear Frustrated, Skyler to drjenni@ your husband’s sitYou seem to be theintimacyinstitute.org. uation. Like you, confused. On one he may be reconhand you feel like structing what his your boyfriend masculinity means, post-cancer. Many might possibly be “the one.” On the men associate a robust erection with other hand, you feel like his fuck buddy. strong, potent manhood. However, a These feelings seem inconsistent. man is more than just his penis. To answer your question — yes, Human beings are sexual inside and many young men in their teens and out, head to toe, in mind, body and 20s, and up to their 70s and 80s, conspirit. And sex can be defined in just stantly think about sex. Younger men the same way. raging with hormones may think about Rather than conceptualizing sex as sex even more. Now, if he is unable to purely a genital experience that begins talk about anything else, to the extent and ends with an erection, can you that you broke up with him twice in a consider it a dance of body and mind short time span, what makes you stay — a sensual play of words and full in the relationship? body touch? Similar to when you expeAnother question to consider is, rienced a mastectomy, you might have how do you feel about yourself as a had to re-learn your erogenous body sexual woman? Is he implying that you map. If you want penetration, get creare a receptacle, or do you feel this way ative with dildos and strap-ons. because he is leaving out how he also Keep in mind that because erecfeels about the rest of your character tion, orgasm, and ejaculation are septraits? Rather than telling him what arate events, your husband might still not to say, perhaps tell him what you be able to orgasm without his erecalso need to hear. tion. This can be an opportunity to Send questions for Jenni Skyler, PhD, dive deeper into intimacy and various to drjenni@theintimacyinstitute.org. ways to pleasure one another. Explore Skyler is a sex therapist and board-certifantasies, desires and unknown eroge- fied sexologist who runs The Intimacy nous regions, like toes or the back of Institute in Boulder, www.theintimacythe knee, and see what the world of institute.org. sexual pleasure can hold when you Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

[

Boulder Weekly

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[events] Upcoming

Courtesy of Garmin-Cervélo

Thursday, August 18 Colorado Scrambles – Climbs Beyond the Beaten Path. 8 p.m. Neptune Mountaineering, 633 South Broadway, Boulder, 303-4998866. Slacklining for Balance and Conditioning – Demo at 12 p.m., talk at 6 p.m. REI Store, 1789 28th St., Boulder, 303-583-9970. Friday, August 19 Green Living Projects in Central America. 6:30 p.m. REI Store, 1789 28th St., Boulder, 303-583-9970. Saturday, August 20 Bicycle Basics. 9 a.m. Community Cycles, 2805 Wilderness Pl., Ste. 1000, Boulder, 720-565-6019. Boulder Nites Classic — Family Fun Ride. 7 p.m. Starts at Twenty Ninth Street Mall, 1710 29th St., Boulder, 303-444-0722. Boulder Cycling Club Saturday Morning Road Bike Ride. 9:30 a.m. Bicycle Village, 2100 28th St., # B-C, Boulder, 303-875-2241. Sunday, August 21 Boulder Road Runners Sunday Group Run. 8 a.m. Meet at First National Bank, 3033 Iris Ave., Boulder, www.boulder roadrunners.org.

Tom Danielson during the 2011 Tour de France.

n the launch of the USA Pro Cycling Challenge, Colorado will challenge France for the title of toughest race in the world, putting 128 cyclists to a grueling test against fierce climbs that crisscross Colorado mountain passes, long distances and an uphill time trial. The race, which starts on Aug. 22 in Colorado Springs, will draw top cyclists from around the world, including Boulder resident Tom Danielson. Danielson, who rides for the USA on the Garmin-Cervélo team, finished ninth overall in this year’s Tour de France and was the topranked American in what was his first year competing in the Tour. “Everything from the team presentation to the final lap in Paris was really magical for me,” Danielson says. “It was really a lot different than any other cycling race I’d ever done. This was basically the extreme of every race I’d ever done.” Speed, intensity, aggressiveness of the race, stress and the amount of media coverage — the Tour is all of those amplified to their max. “Truly, it’s probably the hardest event in the world you can do,” he says. But the USA Pro Cycling Challenge may give it a run for that rank. The USA Pro Cycling Challenge, a week-long race, packs 3,000 to 9,800 feet of elevation gain in each stage, traverses three mountain passes in two see CYCLING Page 42

Boulder Weekly

Tuesday, August 23 Tuesday Hiking. 9 a.m. North Boulder Park, 7th and Bellwood streets, Boulder, 303-494-9735. Boulder Cycling Club Tuesday Night Bike Ride. 5:45 p.m. Meet at the Boulder Beer Company, 2880 Wilderness Pl., Boulder, 303-875-2241. Wilderness Survival Navigation. 6:30 p.m. REI Store, 1789 28th St., Boulder, 303-5839970. Wednesday, August 24 Boulder Cycling Club Womens’ Ride. 5:45 p.m. Meet at the Boulder Beer Company, 2880 Wilderness Pl., Boulder, 303875-2241. Pearl Street Runners. Meet at 6:15 p.m. for 5k run. Conor O’Neill’s, 1922 13th St., Boulder. www.pearlstreetrunners.com. Volunteer Orientation. 6 p.m. Community Cycles, 2805 Wilderness Pl., Ste. 1000, Boulder, 720-565-6019. To list your event, send information to: editorial@boulderweekly.com. attn: “Elevation.” August 18, 2011 41

Scrap metal Scrap metal Scrap Metal metal Scrap recycling recycling recycling has moved! is moving! is moving! is moving!

Courtesy of Garmin-Cervélo

Tom Danielson

Starting Monday, August 1, 2011, As of August 1, 2011, thethe Boulder County Center at 1901 63rd St. StartingRecycling Monday, August 1, 2011, the Boulder Boulder County Recycling Starting Monday, 1, 2011,scrap theCenter Boulder in Boulder will noAugust longer accept metal.

County Recycling Center atscrap 1901 63rd St. no longer accepts metal. County Recycling at 1901scrap 63rd St. in Boulder willMETAL no Center longer accept metal. NEW SCRAP RECYCLING in Boulder will noMETAL longer accept scrap metal. DROP-OFF LOCATION AND HOURS: NEW SCRAP RECYCLING NEW SCRAP METAL RECYCLING DROP-OFF LOCATION AND HOURS:

Scrap metal recycling CHaRM NEW SCRAPLOCATION METAL RECYCLING DROP-OFF AND HOURS: is moving! DROP-OFF LOCATION AND HOURS: CHaRM Eco-Cycle / City of Boulder Center for Hard-to-Recycle Materials

5030 “Old” Pearl St., Boulder (off Pearl Pkwy. & 49th St.) CHaRM HOURS: Monday - Saturday, 9am - 4pm

CHaRM

Eco-Cycle / City of Boulder Starting Monday, August 1, 2011, the Boulder There is no charge for recycling scrap metal at the CHaRM. County Recycling Center at 1901 63rd St. Center for Hard-to-Recycle Materials PLEASE Freon still require a $15 fee. Eco-CycleNOTE: / CityAppliances of Boulderwith Center for Hard-to-Recycle Materials in Boulder willtheno longer accept scrap metal. 5030 Pearl Boulder Why are we“Old” moving scrap metalSt., recycling location? 5030 “Old” Pearl St., Boulder (off Pearl Pkwy. & 49th St.) Eco-Cycle / City wanted of Boulder Center forscrap Hard-to-Recycle Boulder County to improve metal serviceMaterials to our community by (off Pearl Pkwy. & 49th St.) increasing scrap metalMonday reuse opportunities and providing secure, staffed location CHaRM HOURS: Saturday, 9am -a4pm NEW RECYCLING to drop “Old” offSCRAP scrapPearl metal.METAL 5030 St., Boulder (off Pearl Pkwy. & 49th St.)

CHaRM

DROP-OFFHOURS: LOCATION AND HOURS: CHaRM HOURS: Monday - Saturday, 9am at- 4pm There is no charge for recycling scrap metal the CHaRM. For more information, visit Monday - Saturday, 9ama303-444-6634. 4pm PLEASE NOTE: Appliances with Freon®or still call require $15- fee. www.ecocycle.org

CHaRM

There charge for for recycling scrapscrap metalmetal at theatCHaRM. Thereis isnono charge recycling the CHaRM. Eco-Cycle / CityAppliances of Boulderwith Center for®Hard-to-Recycle PLEASE NOTE: Freon still require a $15Materials fee.

Why are we moving the scrap metal recycling location? ®

® PLEASE NOTE: Appliances with still Pkwy. require a49th $15 St.) fee.by 5030 “Old” Pearl Boulder (off Pearl Boulder County wanted toSt., improve scrapFreon metal service to our&community CHaRM HOURS: - Saturday, 9am -a4pm increasing scrap metalMonday reuse opportunities and providing secure, staffed location

Why are we moving the scrap metal recycling location? to drop off scrap metal.

There no charge recycling metal toatour thecommunity CHaRM.by BoulderisCounty wanted for to improve scrapscrap metal service

Why have we moved the scrap metal recycling location? Boulder County wanted to improve scrap metal service to our toWhy dropareoffwe scrap metal. the scrap metal recycling location? moving community by increasing scrap metal reuse opportunities and Boulder County wanted to improve scrap metal service to our community by providingscrap a secure, staffed locationandtoproviding drop offa scrap increasing metal reuse opportunities secure, metal. staffed location

PLEASE NOTE: withopportunities Freon® still require a $15 fee. increasing scrapAppliances metal reuse and providing a secure, staffed location

For more information, visit www.ecocycle.org or call 303-444-6634.

For more information, visit www.ecocycle.org or call 303-444-6634. For visit For more more information, information, visit ® to drop off scrap metal.

www.ecocycle.org or call call 303-444-6634. 303-444-6634. www.ecocycle.org or ® ®

42 August 18, 2011

CYCLING from Page 41

days and includes an uphill time trial at a lofty course in Vail. In a single day, riders will complete a 200-kilometer stage that crosses both Cottonwood Pass and Independence Pass, each more than 12,000 feet in elevation. That stage is expected to be the race’s true test piece, but Danielson says it was the time trial that first got his attention. “I think my first thought was, you know, ‘uphill time trial,’” he says. “I think that the thing I got most excited about was the uphill time trial in Vail. That stage has a lot of history being part of the Coors Classic and everything, cycling greats all have times … Definitely really excited about that one.” Danielson was part of the winning team for the stage two time trial in the Tour de France. But as with many things in Colorado, elevation and scenery will set this race apart. “I think more than the high altitude will, it will just be the amazing passes that we’re riding over and the amazing crowds that Colorado will have. I think those things will really set the race apart,” he says. “Yeah, it’s the highest race essentially in the world, and we’re all going to suffer at altitude, but at the end of the day, it’s in Colorado, which is really a cycling mecca.” That could bring out huge crowds of spectators. While he lives at more than 5,000 feet and comes home to altitude to recover, Danielson doesn’t expect there to be much of a home court advantage. Local cyclists may see a slight edge, but not a significant change in their abilities as contenders. “They’ll probably be more competitive than normal, but I still think that the best cyclists will be the best at this race,” he says. A lot of cyclists are already camped around Colorado Springs and Aspen,

and are even out riding around Boulder, he says. “I don’t really see as much of an advantage as people will think,” he says. “Everyone will have adapted to that altitude, so it will just come down to the people who are more efficient riders … Basically what the altitude will do is just make the selection that much more significant. It will just amplify the difficult obstacles of the race.” After having ridden the final lap of the Tour de France around the Champs Élysées in Paris, Danielson says this race will bring that feeling home, finishing at the state Capitol in Denver. “That’s really, really in the back of my mind for sure,” Danielson says. “I thought how special it would be to ride into Denver … Regardless of how this race comes out for me, even if I have a bad race — which I hope I don’t — it will be real special to finish a race here in Colorado close to where I live … It’s definitely going to be really magical for sure.” The race has drawn five of the top 10 ranked riders from the Tour de France and a Columbian team, the Gobernacio Indeportes Antioquia, that performed well at the Tour of Utah. Other Colorado competitors include Danielson’s Garmin-Cervélo teammate Peter Stetina and Tejay van Garderen of the HTC-Highroad team. Both Stetina and van Garderen finished in the top 25 in the Tour of Utah. “This race is here to stay, and it’s going to be really amazing this year,” Danielson says. “This is the first year, and they already have the best field that’s ever been assembled here on U.S. soil.” The USA Pro Cycling Challenge’s Tour Tracker, which will show race results in real time, is available at www. usaprocyclingchallenge.com. Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com Boulder Weekly

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cuisine boulderweekly.com/cuisine

A long-awaited cure for cheese cravings

by Blair Madole Jefferson Dodge

oulder’s craving for a cheese shop will finally be satisfied on Saturday, Aug. 20, with the opening of Cured at 19th and Pearl streets. While Cured is mainly based around cheese, the shop will offer a variety of other delicacies, including wine, meats, produce, freshly baked breads and other products aimed at bringing joy to the palate. Cured is co-owned by Will Frischkorn and Coral Ferguson, a soon-to-be-married pair whose passion for their project is evident. Their descriptions of the lavender- and coffee-rubbed cheddar-style cheese they will be serving in their shop and the prosciutto they will be slicing from one of the five legs of meat hanging behind their cheese bar are mouthwatering. Frischkorn and Ferguson draw their inspiration from the years they spent living in Spain. “We got used to a certain way of shopping,” says Ferguson. “Daily rounds to the local markets, developing a repertoire with the people in the shops, finding a personal connection to food. We’re trying to bring that culture here.” “Often you go to a restaurant and have a great meal, but struggle to find the ingredients to make something similar at home,” adds Frischkorn. “We want to provide people the place to find those.” After months of planning, tasting and driving 10,000 miles across the country to find the best cheese makers and mongers, Frischkorn and Ferguson are anxious to reveal the products they have chosen. More than 80 percent of the meats and cheeses are American, and many of the cheeses are not currently available in Colorado. Some, like those from a small farm on Vashon Island, Wash., are not available beyond their local farmers’ markets. The most frequently used words by Frischkorn and Ferguson when describing the offerings at Cured are “fun,” “exciting” and “value-oriented.”

The wine selection is certainly exciting and valueoriented, with 60 selections under $30 and 45 selections under $20, all chosen by Frischkorn and Ferguson with taste and pairing potentials in mind. Using this base of carefully selected wines, the couple plans to offer wine, cheese and pairing classes several times a month. “We want to make a huge push towards education,” says Ferguson. “We want the classes to be engaging, to teach people the fun parts of eating.” Frischkorn and Ferguson have also made an effort to bring Colorado talent into their shop. All beers and spirits offered at Cured are from Colorado distilleries and breweries, like Avery and Upslope. One of the more engaging ideas coming out of the shop is the completely compostable picnic box. The boxes will be filled with cheese, meat, greens and a bottle of wine, all selected for their complementary flavors. Crayons will also be included, so that customers can decorate the color-by-number pictures displayed on each box. Customers will be able to pick a pre-made box, fill an empty one with their own choices, or choose an empty box with a Cured gift card for

Only the freshest flavors and most tantalizing tastes in an elegant atmosphere

303.442.6868 1964 28th St, Boulder

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Boulder Weekly

an interactive present. The creativity behind the idea extends beyond the food at Cured. The branding, design and website creation for Cured were completed by Ferguson, who has a background in graphic design. The hardwood floors in the shop were laid, sanded and polished by Frischkorn. Finally, every single card, tag and branded item was hand-stamped by Frischkorn and Ferguson — a tedious task, but one that adds a touch of care and attention to the space. The shop will also include a small bar with limited seating where patrons can enjoy fresh meats and cheeses while perusing a collection of books. The books will follow the themes of cheese, wine and meats, but will also feature works that resonate with the couple. Visitors to Cured will also have a chance to stop by Boxcar Roasters, a local coffee-roasting company sharing the space. Boxcar patrons can try the coffee roasted on site and buy their favorite beans, leaving with an education on how to brew them for the best taste. The owners of the two establishments are also considering doing coffee and cheese pairings in the future. The careful selection of cheeses, wines and accoutrements, such as preserves, vinegars, salts and pickles, have given the couple an extensive knowledge of their products, which helps customers identify perfectly paired foods and drink. “We want to develop a relationship with the neighborhood,” says Frischkorn. “It’s great walking into a shop and buying food from a friendly face, a person you know.” And, as Ferguson likes to say, “Cheese is glutenfree!” For more information, visit the Cured website at www.curedboulder.com Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

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Beer and Wine Garden Open

Wednesdays 4-8 pm, thru Oct 5th at the Boulder Farmers’ Market 46 August 18, 2011

Boulder Weekly

cuisine review boulderweekly.com/restaurantreview

[

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

]

Middle Eastern eats and sweets by Clay Fong Susan France

here’s something inherently flavors at work here. The only real room for enigmatic about a restaurant improvement would have been to dial back calling itself Pickled Lemon, as the bird’s saltiness. Nevertheless, Danette this moniker raises more quesfound her pita appealing. “It’s filling, but I tions than answers. Is this a keep eating it, so it must be good.” venue for citrus-based cocktails? Does the The $7.55 beef kabob plate, which also menu focus on fruit? Is this a cryptic refercontains lamb, consisted of a blend of ence to a Tina Fey character? Dessert Diva ground meat and herbs. Again, less salt Danette Randall and I decided to investiwould have helped, but these kabobs did gate by checking out this newly opened possess the indisputable virtues of hearty fast-casual establishment on The Hill. texture and smoky aroma. A shredded Happily, the ambiguity vanishes upon Moroccan carrot topping was sensational, as a quick glance at the menu, which touts the initial bite brought out the inherent “Middle Eastern Eats.” Since pickled sweetness of this vegetable, which quickly lemon is a popular condiment throughout gave way to spicy heat. Seventy-five cents is the Mediterranean, starring in dishes from a small price to pay for a sensual experience, North Africa to the Middle East, the picwhich best describes the velvety roast eggture becomes even clearer. Operated by plant. Smooth with a hint of smoke, this the Bar-On family of Udi’s bread fame, veggie could be the foundation of an exemthis eatery features such items as hummus, plary baba ganoush. falafel, chicken shawarma and beef For dessert, we tried two selections, a kabobs, available either as a stuffed pita or $3.65 pistachio pudding, which may be too platter. peaking of summer and dessert, my happiness quotient has sweet for some, garnished with nuts and While the number of entrée choices isn’t soared after learning that Lucky’s Market in North Boulder (3960 coconut, and a $1.25 tahini cookie. Danette overwhelming, the number of toppings Broadway, 303-444-0215) is now carrying Denver’s Sweet Action loved the cookie’s crumbly texture, as well as accompanying the plates and pitas is darn ice cream. While the store doesn’t carry every variety Sweet its almond aroma. A flavor note resembling near daunting. These include sumac onions, Action offers, there’s enough of a selection here to help one a less sweet version of those cellophanepomegranate taboule and charred kale. appreciate this maker’s wide range of unusual and fresh-tasting wrapped sesame and honey candies came Besides the toppings behind the counter, flavors. I was pleased to see Lucky’s stocks two of my sweet-tooth with each delectable bite. there’s also a condiment bar loaded with favorites, the salted butterscotch and the potent Stranahan’s The bottom line regarding Pickled intriguing pickles. Incongruously, there was a Whiskey Brickle. Lately, I’ve also been enamored with the delicate Lemon is that it provides generous portions peppery Korean kimchi garnish, compellingColorado Cantaloupe and the Sour Cherry, which has a tangy as well as a depth and complexity of flavor ly spicy and crisp, as well as a pinkish pickled buttermilk undertone. exceeding price-based expectations. Sure, there are a few minor, but easily fixable, turnip that was simultaneously tangy and points for improvement, but this eatery still earthy. Most intriguing was the namesake handily surpasses chain competition. Lastly, pickled lemon, which wasn’t nearly as tart or perature. Nevertheless, the structural integrity of this the prudent first-time diner is wise to limit their toppungent as one would have expected. flatbread ably contained Danette’s bursting $6.25 pings and sides intake, lest they be overwhelmed by Given the restaurant’s bready pedigree, it’s unsurchicken shawarma pita. Said Danette, “They need to prising the pita was delightfully fluffy. It would have put this pita on a plate.” Stuffed with hummus, poultry the array of enticing flavors on tap. Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com been better if served warm, rather than at room temand mint-accented veggies, there were almost too many

Clay’s Obscurity Corner Gettin’ some sweet action

Lunch Buffet

$8.99

CLAY OVEN Cuisine of India

5290 Arapahoe Rd. #B, Boulder (303) 444 1626 www.indiasclayoven.com Former Location of the Royal Peacock

Boulder Weekly

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August 18, 2011 47

Dessert Diva Peaches and Cream Butter Cookies

by Danette Randall

ust when I thought I couldn’t Oh, yeah, you knew I wasn’t going improve on my fantabulous, to buy peaches and not whip up some melt-in-your-mouth butter peach puree to mix with my Prosecco. cookie, I came up with this That is one of the best cocktails week’s treat, and, man, if I around, and, boy howdy, I have had a didn’t blow myself away. few cocktails in my lifetime. Serve Hey, I know I’m complimenting these cookies with a peach cocktail, myself, and that certainly isn’t ladyand you will be the hostess with the like. But I never said I was a lady. I’m mostess, no doubt. a chick, and I like it Don’t forget that way. So what to use Using a cookie could possiColorado slightly firmer bly blow this chick peaches away? Peaches and (sounds like a peach results in Cream Butter roller girl a better finished Cookies. Hellooo team). They are product. delicious! the best! These little guys Now follow are going to make the directions, you fall to your put some love knees — they are just that good. I into it, and invite me over when it’s start out with my basic butter cookie done. recipe, but along the way, there are a few tweaks that result in the tastiest Peaches and Cream cookie this side of Table Mesa. Butter Cookies The peaches I picked up from the farmers’ market work splendidly in 3/4 cup unsalted butter (softened) this recipe, but the good ol’ grocery 1 cup granulated sugar stores have a decent selection right 1 egg now as well. I don’t peel the peaches, I 1 tsp. vanilla like them in all their glory. Using a 2 cups flour slightly firmer peach results in a better 1/8 tsp. salt finished product. Slightly firmer 1/2 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. cinnamon means when you squeeze it, it should 1-1/2 peaches, pit removed and diced still feel a tad soft, but just try not to use an extremely soft peach. Those are (one whole peach, half of one peach) 3/4 cup white chocolate chips best left for eating-with-your-mouthPowdered sugar for dusting hanging-over-the-sink-to-catch-the juice kind of days. Oh how I love the Preheat oven to 350. In large messy, juicy, soft peach, those eatingbowl, cream butter and sugar. Add egg over-the-sink-so-I-don’t-ruin-myand vanilla, mix well. cute-tank-top kind of moments. You Add flour, salt, baking powder and can never have enough of those! cinnamon. Stir until cookie dough is To be clear (that would be a first), well combined. Fold in diced peaches there actually is no cream in these cookies. I am using white chocolate. It and white chocolate chips. Drop by teaspoon onto non-stick melts just ever so slightly, adding a creamy texture that combines perfectly baking sheet. Bake for 8 to 10 minutes, until edges are turning golden with the peaches and, of course, the brown. Take out and leave on pan for butter. A dash of cinnamon, and we are on our way to peachy-keen heaven. 5 minutes. Take off baking pan and place on parchment paper. Dust with The aroma is so intoxicating, you powdered sugar. Enjoy! won’t mind the heat from the oven Note: My peaches were on the warming up the place. It smells like a small side. If you have large peaches, big hug from someone you love (aahjust use one. hhh). You can always cool down with Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com a nice peach bellini.

[

48 August 18, 2011

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Boulder Weekly

TIDBITES Food happenings around town Plates of plenty The fifth annual “Plates of Plenty — Sharing Community Abundance” dinner benefiting the Longmont Community Justice Partnership will be held Sept. 10 at Ollin Farms. The elegant farm dinner at Ollin, which is located near the intersection of North 95th Street and Pike Road in Longmont, begins at 5 p.m. Guests will enjoy a meal prepared by Chef Dale Lamb in the relaxed, shaded setting of an old-growth cottonwood forest. The evening will include a live auction. Seating is limited. Tickets, which include a complimentary glass of wine or locally handcrafted beer, are $65 and are available online at www. lcjp.org or by calling 303-776-1527. Twisted Pine grows southward Boulder-based Twisted Pine Brewing Company has expanded its distribution to include New Mexico. New Mexico marks the seventh state in which the Twisted ales can now be found. The distribution of Twisted Pine products will be handled by L&F Distributors, based out of Roswell, N.M. At least a half-dozen varieties will be distributed in New Mexico by the end of the month. Calle McCann, sales representative for the brewery and a former New Mexico resident, says she is especially enthusiastic about how one particular Twisted Pine offering will be received. “Our Billy’s Chilies will definitely find a lot of fans there,” predicts McCann, saying it will be a perfect fit in a state that is world-renowned for its cultivation of green chile, one of the ingredients used to flavor the ale. In other Twisted news, on Friday, Aug. 26, the brewery will release its Black Swan Saison, a Belgium-style farmhouse ale with rich, black color and roasty maltiness. And this winter, the brewery will launch its Artisan Ale Series, a project intended to raise awareness of local artists through limited-release ales. Each month, beginning in January 2012, Twisted Pine will release a different bomber featuring art by a local artist. The beers and labels will be released the first Saturday of every month, coinciding with an art show in the brewery. Those interested in submitting artwork for the Artisan Ale Project

Boulder Weekly

can email info@twistedpinebrewing. com. More information on Twisted Pine can be found online at twistedpinebrewing.com.   Buying 10 percent local Transition Colorado has issued a challenge to Boulder County residents to participate in a “10 Percent Local Food Shift Pledge.” The initiative is being sponsored by the Boulder County Farmers’ Markets to connect more eaters with local growers and food producers, in an effort to strengthen the local food economy. County residents are being asked to pledge to spend 10 percent of their food budgets with local sources. The money shifted to the local economy will be tracked to demonstrate the economic impact of food localization. A website designed by Vancouver-based technology company Foodtree will allow for crowdsourcing of local food suppliers and works together with a mobile application to display images, text reviews and send descriptions of local farms, farm stands, markets and other local food providers. People can take the pledge at Boulder County Farmers’ Markets and Transition Colorado booths or online at LocalFoodShift.com. The website will provide an interactive environment where eaters can learn where to buy local foods and how they can change their food-buying habits. The mobile iPhone app allows visitors to take photos of what’s fresh at the Boulder and Longmont farmers’ markets. They can then automatically upload their food finds along with information about sourcing, thus alerting others in real time to seasonal farm-fresh produce as it arrives at the markets. The first of its kind in the U.S., the mobile app is being beta tested in Boulder and Longmont, and can be downloaded free at Apple’s online App Store. Once people take the pledge, they will receive a brief weekly email with a status report and a survey form asking key questions about their food purchasing progress. BCFM and Transition Colorado are also designing a series of rewards and incentives for program participants. Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com

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www.EgglooDelights.com August 18, 2011 49

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

appetizers

synopses of recent restaurant reviews

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

FRESH PEOPLE

FOR THE

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

ND E FREE TACOS AND GETcoupTHonEfor2dealONexpi BUY ONE SET OF and 9.1.11 res 6.8. exp ires this mah i pres ent

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

Cuba Cuba Sandwicheria

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

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

Tangerine

2777 Iris Ave., Boulder 303-443-2333

un by the same folks who operate the neighboring Arugula Ristorante, the recently opened Tangerine is bound to become a top North Boulder venue for breakfast and lunch. Compared to the brunch bill of fare, Tangerine’s lunch menu is relatively modest, featuring entrée salads such as an albacore nicoise, and classic sandwiches including Reubens and BLTs. The brunch menu is where the action is, as it includes delectably moist lemon ricotta pancakes topped with blueberries, and out50 August 18, 2011

Ted’s Montana Grill

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

720 -28 7-5 913

standing chicken and waffles.

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

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

Centro Latin Kitchen and Refreshment Palace

950 Pearl St., Boulder 303-442-7771

othing screams summertime more than cuisine from warmweather climes, cool drinks and al fresco dining, all of which are available at Boulder’s Centro Latin Kitchen and Refreshment Palace. Centro serves up ceviche, tacos, tortas and platters featuring such specialties as chicken enchiladas with an optional fried egg, a suave avocado salsa dip and the Fresno chile lemonade.

Bácaro Venetian Taverna

921 Pearl St., Boulder 303-444-4888

nder the supervision of Executive Chef Fabio Flagiello, Boulder’s

Bácaro Venetian Taverna serves winning Italian small plates and entrées to a West Pearl Street crowd. Especially noteworthy is their monthly bike ride and lunch, which affords an opportunity to try several menu options. These include first-rate fried calamari sided with both tangy marinara and luxurious aioli, fresh-flavored bruschetta and wonderfully al dente pasta and risotto.

Zamparelli’s Italian Bistro

2770 Arapahoe Rd., Lafayette 303-664-1275

ruly good Italian-American cooking is surprisingly hard to find locally. That’s a shame, because many crave the simple comforts of garlic bread, an unfussy salad, pasta and an Italian sweet. Fortunately, Lafayette’s Zamparelli’s Italian Bistro rises to the occasion with first-rate interpretations of red sauce standbys. Simple spaghetti and meatballs are a top choice here, as is the chicken marsala. Start with cheesy garlic bread and end with a cannoli, and you’ll have a near iconic meal.

Naraya Thai and Sushi

1575 Folsom St., Boulder 303-447-9718

nder new ownership, Boulder’s Naraya Thai and Sushi occupies the former Siamese Plate space. Though the old proprietor is long gone, the new incarnation provides a similar menu and ambience. The Thai lunch specials are a fine value, providing entrées with a choice of protein in the $7

1701 Pearl St., Boulder 303-449-5546

pecializing in bison-based selections, Ted’s Montana Grill is a culinary endeavor spearheaded by billionaire Ted Turner. The menu straddles the line between straightforward bar food and traditional steakhouse, with such unique offerings as bison nachos and a plethora of burgers and steaks. While not inexpensive, the bison burgers, such as the Blue Creek with blue cheese and bacon, are generously sized and are both lean and flavorful.

vegg ie, chic ken , pork , beef

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

to $8 price range. Excellent choices include the shrimp Pad Thai and a fine chicken red curry, distinguished by perfectly cooked corn, zucchini and eggplant that retain pleasing texture and fresh, individual flavors.

Lucky Pie Pizza and Taphouse

637 Front St., Louisville 303-666-5743

he menu at Louisville’s Lucky Pie Pizza and Taphouse consists of a variety of starters, sandwiches, salads and brick oven pizza. Sophisticated starters include winter squash purée and tapenade, and although you’ll find archetypical Italian grinder sandwiches here, there are also roasted veggie selections with smoked mozzarella. The roasted beet salad, which comes with goat cheese and candied pecans, is first rate, as is the wonderful Hazel Dell Wild Mushroom pizza, topped with fresh arugula and a whisper of truffle oil.

Radda Trattoria

1265 Alpine Ave., Boulder 303-442-6100

self-proclaimed Tuscan-style neighborhood restaurant, North Boulder’s Radda Trattoria dishes out substantial fare that retains rustic roots while keeping a sophisticated flair in preparation and ingredient choice. The piccolo fritto appetizer is a triumphant blend of fried zucchini, onion, rock shrimp and citrus, with an appealing preparation style equaling that of the best tempura. The brick-pressed chicken here is a standout, as is the pancetta-laden carbonara.

Two Dog Diner

645 Tenacity Dr., Longmont 303-772-2364

estled in Longmont’s New Urbanist Prospect neighborhood, Two Dog Diner has the feel of a popular locals’ hangout, successfully blending elements of the old and new. Traditional enough to offer blue-plate specials, it’s also forward-thinking enough to make one of these diner classics a platter of grilled fish tacos. Weekend brunch is popular as well, and can’t-miss items include tasty corned beef hash and delicious eggs Benedict specials. Respond: letters@boulderweekly.com Boulder Weekly

2011

daily lunch specials | welcome back students landmark center 5380 greenwood plaza blvd. 303.267.8744

Boulder Weekly

denver cherry creek 2780 e 2nd avenue 303.322.9554

boulder pearl street mall 1117 pearl street 303.473.4730

boulder on the hill 1220 pennsylvania avenue 303.447.9883

August 18, 2011 51

The Official BUFFS Barbershop

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THE DAIRY

CENTER FOR LIVE MUSIC every Sun, Mon, & Wed @10pm & Fridays @ 5pm EVERY TUESDAY! $3 Premium Drafts all day $4.50 Cheeseburger & Fries after 4pm

Fri., August 19th

Kyle Usserey

Sun., August 21st

Open Stage

9pm, sign up at 8:30

Mon., August 22nd

George Nelson Quartet Wed., August 24th

Rogue Sound

Friday, Aug 26th - Pete Stein Sunday, Aug 28th - Open Stage, 9pm Monday, Aug 29th - The Heavy Cats Wed., Aug 31st - Smack Thompson Friday, Sept 2nd - Dechen Hawk Sunday, Sept 4th - Open Stage, 9pm Monday, Sept 5th - George Nelson Quartet Wed., Sept 7th - Longest Day of the Year

52 August 18 2011

T H E A RT S BOEDECKER THEATER THE WOODmANS

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Aug 19 - 7pm Aug 20 - 4pm | Aug 21 - 1pm

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Open 10 am-5:30 pm Visit our new location 5565 Arapahoe Ave.

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Aug 19 - 2:30pm | Aug 20 – 2 & 9pm Aug 25 – 8:30pm | Aug 27 - 8:30pm

TRuFFAuT pluS SERIES

SHOOT THE pIANO plAYER Aug 21 - 5 & 7pm - talk back with Albert Hand after the 7pm screening

NINE NATION ANImATION

Aug 24 - 4:30pm | Aug 25 - 6:30pm Aug 26 - 4:30 & 8:30pm | Aug 27 - 6:30pm

9500 lIBERTY

Aug 24 - 6:30 pm - talk back with lee Shainis | Aug 25 - 4:30 pm Aug 26 - 6:30pm | Aug 27 - 4:30pm

27 INTerNATIoNAl FIlMS 9 orIGINAl PlAyS oVer 20 eDuCATIoNAl workSHoPS

Come join us as BCAP sponsors the Colorado Premier of The Grove, a film that pays tribute to the people most affected by the HIV/AIDS epidemic and highlights the National AIDS Memorial in San Francisco’s Golden Gate Park.

lA BOHEmE: THE mOvIE Aug 28 - 1pm & 4pm

NORA’S WIll

Aug 28 - 7pm - talk back with Arthur Okner

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303.440.7826 x 110 WWW.THEDAIRY.ORG

TickeTs AvAilAble Online nOw AT

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sepT 1-4 H nOmAd TheATre H 1410 Quince Ave H bOulder, cO Boulder Weekly

screen boulderweekly.com/screen

Fast and cheap by Michael Phillips

ast, cheap and out of control, and set in glamorous Grand Rapids, Mich., director Ruben Fleischer’s 30 Minutes or Less doesn’t even crack the 80-minute mark if you exclude the end credits. The same was true of Fleischer’s feature film debut, the very funny Zombieland, which contained more visual wit and kinetic energy than most action comedies we’re seeing lately. Fleischer and his editor, Alan Baumgarten, have complementary senses of humor; they know how to cut for maximum punctuation, as well as how to cut to the chase. Roughly half of this film works a lot better than roughly the other half. Crisscrossing between two sets of combustible bromances, the story pivots on Nick, played by Jesse Eisenberg, who delivers pizzas for a living. His buddy Chet, played by Aziz Ansari, teaches elementary school and has a twin sister (Dilshad Vadsaria) who is the love of Nick’s semblance of a life. On the other side of town, meanwhile, wastrel sociopath Dwayne (Danny McBride) and his minion Travis (Nick Swardson) plan to kill Dwayne’s mean, rich father (Fred Ward) for inheritance money. They need a hostage to rob a bank (What? Oh, whatever) to come up with $100,000 to pay the hit man (an amusingly sinister Michael Pena). The pizza boy-man presents a ripe stooge, indeed, and for most of 30

When death misses

here was a scene, lo those many (OK, 11) years ago, in the original Final Destination. One of the characters who inadvertently “cheated death” and ruined “death’s grand design” had holed up in a cabin, which then had to be made accident-proof. Sharp objects of every shape and form were noted by the camera as we, the viewers, were made to cringe and anticipate what gruesome things might happen. Over the succeeding years, the Destinations have gotten away from that anticipation, lost track of character, shrugged off performance and given up any thoughts of subtext — young people who figure they’re going to live forever suddenly preoccupied with mortality. The films have become elaborate 3-D chain-reaction “accidents” that cause someone — a survivor, a cop — to say, “It can’t be a coincidence.” And somebody else will declare, “It isn’t.” Those “classic” accidents are revisited in the closing credits of Final Destination 5, images we rememBoulder Weekly

Minutes or Less, Nick, against his increasingly panicky will, runs around with explosives strapped to his chest, while the criminals alternately threaten his extinction and hang out at strip clubs or taco shops, dreaming of their future. When the comedy works, it really works. The scene in which congenitally timid and generally lawabiding Nick and Chet go gangsta and get into the ’80s action-movie spirit of their first foray into bank robbery charges hard and builds cleverly. Fleischer locates an effective mixture of jokes and violence here; elsewhere the mixture is less sure of itself. The most jarring sequences recall the bits in Pineapple Express

that mistook easy brutality for comic realism. 30 Minutes or Less may be too jarring, period, for most people. It’s based loosely on a fatal 2003 Erie, Pa., incident involving a pizza deliveryman, a set of explosives and a group of bank robbers with whom he may or may not have colluded. The film has no interest in following the grim events of what actually happened. Even so: This is one comedy built on one hell of a queasy-making premise. The other drawback here has two names: “Danny” and “McBride.” I don’t know how much more Danny McBride I can take in this sort of hostile lummox role, and each time the story flies off Nick and Chet and lands back with Dwayne and Travis, it’s like a flat tire going flupp-flupp-flupp. Screenwriter Michael Diliberti has talent, and some of his funny lines are actually f-word-free, as when Nick argues with Chet about being ready for a serious adulthood and Chet replies with: “You? An adult? You had a Lunchables for dinner!” Eisenberg’s deadpan precision works well with Ansari’s wide-eyed wonder at the life of crime he’s suddenly leading. The movie ends up being just sharp enough at its peaks to be frustrating in its valleys. But the laughs are there. —MCT, Tribune Media Service Respond:letters@boulderweekly.com

by Roger Moore ber, characters we don’t. It’s a slack and soulless but competently executed film of a script with butterknife-dull dialogue and actors cast because of their “type.” Sam (Nicholas D’Agosto) is the young guy whose premonition causes him, his ex-girlfriend (Emma Bell) and six others to flee a bus before the bridge they’re on collapses. He has seen the amazing 3-D-blood-on-thelens ways they’re all going to die — impaled on a sailboat mast or by a stack of re-bar, squished by a falling convertible, drowned in the bus. But they’re not even done mourning their dead colleagues (they were headed for a corporate retreat) when the survivors start dying off. Death diva Tony Todd (Candyman) shows up as a coroner who explains that they “shorted death” — and death always counts the till at the end of a disaster.

Two words for you — acupuncture accident. Two more — lethal lasik. The deaths are executed (ahem) with care. It’s the colorless performances and predictable conversations that pretty much kill this one. There’s one big anticipation scene — Sam works in a fancy restaurant, and a kitchen is filled with things that can cut, crush, grind, boil or burn you to death. The elaborate terminal exits drew more script attention than the characters or anything else. Without a moral component to the tale, we’re just treated to perfunctory killing effects and stunts and gore, which make fans of the genre dutifully hoot and holler and applaud. Screenwriter Eric Heisserer and director Steven Quale may be patting themselves on the back for their semi-clever back-engineered ending. It’s the 85-minute journey that precedes that “final” destination that counts. This isn’t the worst of the bunch, not by far. But my premonition is this won’t be the finale this series has screamed out for these past few years. This decapitation train never seems to reach its destination. (c) 2011, The Orlando Sentinel (Fla.). —MCT Respond:letters@boulderweekly.com

August 18, 2011 53

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54 August 18, 2011

Boulder Weekly

reel to reel

For a list of local movie times visit boulderweekly.com

30 Minutes Or Less See full review on Page 53. Rated R. At Flatiron, Century, Colony and Twin Peaks. — Rene Rodriguez

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

9500 Liberty

Horrible Bosses

Prince William County, Va., becomes ground zero in America’s explosive battle over immigration policy when elected officials adopt a law requiring police officers to question anyone they have “probable cause” to suspect is an undocumented immigrant. At Boedecker. — Boedecker Theater

We’ve all had them. We’ve all had to suffer their indignities — or else just quit our jobs. But three friends come up with an alternative to dealing with their monstrous bosses with the help of an ex-con. Rated R. At Flatiron and Century. — Rene Rodriguez

Another Earth

House

On the eve of the discovery of a duplicate Earth, tragedy strikes, and the lives of two strangers become irrevocably intertwined. Rated PG-13. At Chez Artiste and Mayan. — Landmark Theatres

A hallucinatory head trip about a schoolgirl who travels with six classmates to her ailing aunt’s creaky country home, only to come face to face with evil spirits, bloodthirsty pianos and a demonic housecat. At Denver FilmCenter/Colfax. — Denver Film Society

Beats, Rhymes and Life: The Travels of a Tribe Called Quest

Conan the Barbarian

Jason Momoa charges into this remake of Conan the Barbarian. Next: Terminator remakes and governor of California.

Beats, Rhymes & Life: The Travels of A Tribe Called Quest is a documentary film directed by Michael Rapaport about one of the most influential and groundbreaking musical groups in hip-hop history. At Denver FilmCenter/Colfax. — Landmark Theatres

Arnold Schwarzenegger version of the sword and sorcery epic Conan the Barbarian, and you’ve got an idea of what the new Conan is like. Rated R. At Flatiron, Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks. — Roger Moore/MCT

high school discovers that his new neighbor is a vampire and must find a way to vanquish him. Rated R. At Flatiron, Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks. — Los Angeles Times/MCT

Blow Out

Cowboys & Aliens

Friends with Benefits

B-movie soundman Jack Terri (John Travolta) has heard it all in his line of work — until he accidentally records a murder. At Denver FilmCenter/Colfax. — Denver Film Society

Jon Favreau directs this Western about an amnesiac (Daniel Craig) in 1873 who stumbles into an Arizona town ruled by a ruthless rancher (Harrison Ford) who doesn’t take kindly to strangers. Rated PG-13. At Flatiron, Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks. — Rene Rodriguez

“No relationship. No emotions. Just sex!” So says the website art director played by Justin Timberlake to the executive headhunter played by Mila Kunis. Rated R. At Flatiron. — Michael Phillips

Crazy, Stupid, Love

When 30-something couple Sophie (writer/director Miranda July) and Jason (Hamish Linklater) decide to adopt a stray cat, their perspective on life changes radically, literally altering the course of time and space and testing their faith in each other and themselves. At Esquire. — Landmark Theatres

Buck Buck Brannaman, a true American cowboy and sage on horseback, travels the country for nine months a year helping horses with people problems. At Chez Artiste. — Landmark Theatres Captain America: The First Avenger Steve Rogers is a scrawny guy who is transformed into a World War II super-soldier in Captain America: The First Avenger, the latest comic book adaptation to invade theaters. Rated PG-13. At Flatiron, Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks. — Detroit Free Press/MCT Cars 2 Anthropomorphic automobiles head overseas to compete in the World Grand Prix in this sequel to the 2006 animated film Cars. Rated G. At Flatiron. — Los Angeles Times/MCT The Change-Up Two friends — a married lawyer and a freewheeling slacker — somehow switch bodies and try to avoid ruining each other’s lives. Rated R. At Flatiron, Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks. — Los Angeles Times/MCT

Think Eat Pray Love for guys. This comedy centers on a happily married Cal (Steve Carell), whose world unravels when he finds out his high-schoolsweetheart wife (Julianne Moore) is cheating on him and wants a divorce. Suddenly Cal must learn to navigate the treacherous waters of the dating pool. Rated PG-13. At Flatiron, Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks. — Rene Rodriguez Crime After Crime In 1983, Deborah Peagler, a woman brutally abused by her boyfriend, was sentenced to 25 years to life for her connection to his murder. Twenty years later, as she languished in prison, a California law allowing incarcerated domesticviolence survivors to reopen their cases was passed. At Denver FilmCenter/Colfax. — Denver Film Society The Devil’s Double Summoned from the front line to Saddam Hussein’s palace, Iraqi army lieutenant Latif Yahia (Dominic Cooper, An Education) is thrust into the highest echelons of the “royal family” when he’s ordered to become the fiday — or body double — to Saddam’s son, Uday Hussein (also Dominic Cooper). At Mayan. — Landmark Theatre

The Future

Glee: The 3D Concert Movie Haters, head for the door. But Gleeks? Get your Glee on. Glee: The 3D Concert Movie may be as spontaneous as a Pringles commercial, with cast members of the hit TV series re-creating — on stage — their biggest musical moments. Rated PG. At Flatiron, Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks. — Roger Moore/MCT The Guard Two policemen must join forces to take on an international drug-smuggling gang — one, an unorthodox Irish policeman and the other, a straitlaced FBI agent. At Mayan and Century. — Landmark Theatres Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 2

See full review on Page 53. Rated R. At Flatiron, Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks.

In the new film, Harry (Daniel Radcliffe) is still hunting Horcruxes, which contain amounts of Voldemort’s (played by Ralph Fiennes) soul. The so-called Elder Wand, stolen from the crypt of Harry’s mentor Dumbledore (Michael Gambon), must be put into the right hands. Rated PG-13. At Flatiron, Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks. — Michael Phillips

Conan the Barbarian

Fright Night

The Help

Take away much of the myth, most of the sorcery and all of the humor of the 1982 John Milius-

In this remake of the 1985 film, a popular student trying to enjoy his senior year in

Viola Davis, Emma Stone and Octavia Spencer

Company Neil Patrick Harris leads an all-star cast including Patti Lupone, Stephen Colbert, Jon Cryer and Martha Plimpton. Stephen Sondheim’s Company was nominated for 14 Tonys, winning Best Musical, Best Score and Best Lyrics. At Boedecker. — Boedecker Theater

Boulder Weekly

Final Destination 5

I AM I AM is an utterly engaging and entertaining nonfiction film that poses two practical and provocative questions: what’s wrong with our world, and what can we do to make it better? Featuring Desmond Tutu, Howard Zinn, Noam Chomsky, and Coleman Barks. At Boedecker. — Boedecker Theater Life, Above All

Just after the death of her newly born sister, 12-year-old Chanda learns of a rumor that has spread like wildfire through her small, dust-ridden village near Johannesburg. The rumor destroys her family and forces her mother (Lerato Mvelase) to flee. Chanda leaves home and school in search of her mother and the truth. At Chez Artiste and Boedecker. — Landmark Theatres Midnight in Paris

A lark, a souffle, a delightful shaggy-dog story with Owen Wilson as its shaggy hero. What’s he doing in a Woody Allen movie about a B-list screenwriter who time-travels from the present to the Jazz Age? Disarming the audience with his wistful joie de vivre, that’s what. Rated PG-13. At Century and Mayan. — Carrie Rickey The Myth of the American Sleepover In the tradition of free-wheeling tributes to adolescence, the film follows four young people (a cast of brilliant newcomers in their feature film debuts) on the last night of summer — their final night of freedom before the new school year starts. At Denver FilmCenter/Colfax. — Denver Film Society Nine Nation Animation The World According to Shorts presents a selection of recent award-winning animated short films from the world’s most renowned festivals. At Boedecker. — Boedecker Theater One Day This movie follows a man and woman’s relationship over 20 years, revisiting them each year on the exact day that they first entered each other’s lives. Rated PG-13. At Flatiron, Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks. — Los Angeles Times/ MCT see MOVIE REVIEWS Page 56

August 18, 2011 55

local theaters AMC Flatiron Crossing, 61 W. Flatiron Cir., Broomfield, 303-790-4262 30 Minutes or Less Thu: 11:20, 1:25, 3:50, 6:05, 8:20, 10:30 Fri-Wed: 11:30, 1:40, 4, 6:20, 8:30, 10:55 Captain America:The First Avenger Thu: 10:50, 1:35, 4:25, 7:20, 10:05 Fri-Wed: 10:40, 4:10, 7:05, 10:10 Cars 2 Thu: 11:55, 2:50, 5:25 Fri-Wed: 1:30 The Change-Up Thu: 11:40, 1:45, 4:35, 7:35, 10:15 Conan the Barbarian Fri-Wed: 11:50, 2:40, 5:20 Cowboys & Aliens Thu: 10:55, 1:45, 4:35, 7:35, 10:15 Fri-Wed: 11:10, 2:10, 5, 7:50, 10:35 Crazy, Stupid, Love Thu: 11:10, 2, 4:50, 7:40, 10:25 Fri-Wed: 12:20, 5:35, 10:50 Final Destination 5 Thu: 11, 1:20, 3:30, 5:50, 8:10, 10:20 Fri-Wed: 10:50, 1:10, 3:45, 6:10, 8:40, 11 Friends with Benefits Thu: 8, 10:25 Fright Night Thu: 9 Fri-Wed: 11:20, 2, 4:40, 7:20, 10 Glee:The 3D Concert Movie Thu:11:45, 2:20, 4:45, 7:10, 9:20 Fri-Wed: 9:50, 12, 2:25, 4:45, 7, 9:20 Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, Part 2 Thu: 10:45, 1:35, 4:30, 7:25, 10:15 Fri-Wed: 10:20, 1:20, 4:35, 7:40, 10:45 The Help Thu: 12:15, 3:40, 7, 10:10 Fri-Wed: 9:45, 1, 4:15, 7:30, 10:40 Horrible Bosses Thu: 11:50, 2:40, 5:15, 7:50, 10:20 Fri-Wed: 9:55, 3:10, 8:20 One Day Fri-Wed: 11, 1:50, 4:30, 7:10, 9:50 Rise of the Planet of the Apes Thu: 10:45, 11:30, 1:10, 2:10, 4, 4:55, 6:30, 7:30, 9:10, 9:55 Fri-Wed: 11:40, 2:20, 5:10, 7:45, 10:20 The Smurfs Thu: 11:05, 1:40, 4:10, 6:45, 9:30 FriWed: 10, 12:30, 3, 5:30, 8, 10:30 Spy Kids: All the Time in the World Fri-Wed: 9:45, 12:10, 2:30, 4:50, 7:15, 9:30 Century Boulder, 1700 29th St., Boulder, 303442-1815 30 Minutes or Less Thu: 10:15, 12:35, 2:55, 5:20, 7:30, 9:45 Fri-Wed: 10:30, 12:45, 3:05, 5:30, 7:50, 10:10 Another Earth Thu: 10:05, 12:25, 2:45, 5:05, 7:25, 9:55 Captain America:The First Avenger Thu: 10:10, 1:10, 4, 6:50, 9:40 Fri-Wed: 10, 12:50, 3:40, 6:40, 9:30 The Change-Up Thu: 10:50, 1:30, 4:15, 7:45, 10:25 Conan the Barbarian Thu: Midnight Fri-Wed: 11:20, 2:10, 4:50, 7:40, 10:20 Cowboys & Aliens Thu: 10, 12:45, 3:40, 6: 30, 9:15

Fri-Wed: 10:25, 1:20, 4:10, 6:55, 9:45 Crazy, Stupid, Love Thu: 11:20, 2:05, 4:50, 7:35, 10:20 Sat-Sun: 11:05, 1:50, 4:35, 7:20, 10:05, 12:01 Final Destination 5 Thu: 10:30, 12:50, 3:10, 5:30, 7:50, 10:10 Fri-Wed: 10:15, 12:35, 2:55, 5:40, 8:10, 10:30 Fright Night Thu: 9, 12:01 Fri-Wed: 12:05, 2:40, 5:15, 7:55, 10:30, 11:45 Glee:The 3D Concert Movie Thu: 10, 12:15, 2:30, 5, 7:15, 9:30 Fri-Wed: 10:35, 12:35, 2:55, 5:25, 7:35, 9:50 The Globe Theatre Presents Henry IV Part 2 Thu: 6:30 The Guard Thu: Midnight Fri-Wed: 11:15, 1:55, 4:20, 6:45, 9:20 Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, Part 2: Thu: 12, 3:15, 6:25, 9:25 Fri-Wed: 12, 3:25, 6:20, 9:15 The Help Thu-Wed: 12:30, 3:45, 7, 10:15 Horrible Bosses Thu: 11:10, 1:45 Midnight in Paris Thu: 11:30, 1:55, 4:15, 6:40, 9 Fri-Wed: 10:45, 1:15, 3:35, 6:15, 8:45, 11:05 One Day Thu: Midnight Fri-Wed: 10:20, 1:05, 3:55, 6:30, 9:05 Rise of the Planet of the Apes Thu: 10:20, 11:40, 12:55, 2:10, 3:25, 4:40, 6:05, 7:10, 8:35, 10 Fri-Wed: 11:45, 2:20, 5, 7:30, 10, 11:45 Sarah’s Key Thu: 11:50, 2:35, 5:15 The Smurfs Thu: 10:25, 1, 3:30, 6:15, 8:45 Fri-Wed: 10:10, 12:40, 3:20, 6:05, 8:35 Spy Kids: All the Time in the World Thu: Midnight Fri-Wed: 10, 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7:10, 9:35, 11:50 Colony Square, 1164 Dillon Rd., Louisville, 303926-0661 30 Minutes or Less Thu: 1:10, 4:10, 7:15 Fri-Wed: 1:10, 4:10, 7:35, 10:10 Captain America:The First Avenger Thu: 1:55, 4:50, 7:35 The Change-Up Thu: 1:20, 4:20, 7:20 Conan the Barbarian Fri-Wed: 1:20, 4:05, 7:20, 10:20 Cowboys & Aliens Thu: 12:55, 3:50, 7:05 Fri-Wed: 12:55, 3:50, 7:05, 9:50 Crazy, Stupid, Love Thu: 1:35, 4:15, 7:50 Fri-Wed: 1:35, 4:15, 7:50, 10:35 Final Destination 5 Thu: 1:50, 5, 7:40 Fri-Wed: 1:50, 5, 7:40, 10:15 Fright Night Fri-Wed: 1:40, 4:50, 7:50, 10:25 Glee:The 3D Concert Movie Thu: 1:30, 4:30,

7:30 Fri-Wed: 1:30, 4:30, 6:50, 9:40 Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, Part 2 Thu: 1, 4, 7 Fri-Wed: 1, 4, 7, 10 The Help Thu: 1:05, 4:15, 7:25 Fri-Wed: 1:05, 4:15, 7:25, 10:30 One Day Fri-Wed: 1:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:55 Rise of the Planet of the Apes Thu: 12:50, 1:40, 3:40, 4:40, 7:10, 7:45 Fri-Wed: 12:50, 3:40, 7:30, 10:05 The Smurfs Thu-Fri: 2, 4:25, 6:50 Spy Kids: All the Time in the World Fri-Wed: 2, 4:20, 7:10, 9:30 Landmark Chez Artiste, 2800 S. Colorado Blvd., Denver, 303-352-1992 Another Earth Fri-Wed: 4, 9:30 Buck Thu: 4:30, 7:30, 9:50 Life, Above All Thu: 4, 7, 9:30 Salvation Boulevard Fri: 1:30, 7, 10 Sat-Sun: 1:30, 7 Mon-Wed: 7 Sarah’s Key Thu: 4:15, 7:15, 9:40 Fri-Sun: 2, 4:45, 7:30 Mon-Wed: 4:45, 7:30 The Whistleblower Fri-Sun: 1:50, 4:30, 7:15, 9:50 Mon-Wed: 4:30, 7:15, 9:50 Landmark Esquire, 590 Downing St., Denver, 303-352-1992 Buck Fri-Sun: 2 Mon-Wed: 5 The Future Thu: 5, 8:15 Fri-Wed: 4:45, 7:15, 9:30 Snow Flower and The Secret Fan Thu: 4:45, 7:15, 9:45 The Tree of Life Thu: 5, 8:15 Fri: 5, 8 Sat-Sun: 11, 5, 8 Mon-Wed: 8 Landmark Mayan, 110 Broadway, Denver, 303-3521992 Another Earth Thu: 5, 7:30, 10 The Devil’s Double Thu: 4, 7, 9:45 Fri-Sun: 1, 4, 7, 9:45 Mon & Wed: 4, 7, 9:45 Tues: 4 The Guard Fri: 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10 Sat-Sun: 12:15, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10 Mon-Wed: 5, 7:30, 10 Midnight in Paris Thu-Fri & Mon-Wed: 4:45, 7:15, 9:30 Sat-Sun: 12, 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:30 Denver FilmCenter, 2510 E. Colfax Ave., Denver, 303-820-3456 Beats, Rhymes & Life:The Travels of a Tribe Called Quest Thu: 2:15, 4:45, 7:20, 9:40 Fri: 4:45, 7:20 Sat-Wed: 4:45, 7:20, 9:40 Sun: 4:45, 9:40 Blow Out Tues: 7:30, 10 Crime After Crime Thu: 2, 4:30

House Fri: 10 The Myth of the American Sleepover Fri & Sun-Tues: 2, 5, 7:15 Sat: 11:30, 2, 5 Wed: 2, 5 Page One: Inside the New York Times Thu-Fri, Mon-Wed: 2:30, 7:30 Sat-Sun: 2, 4:30 The Sleeping Beauty Thu: 5, 7:10, 9:30 Spork Fri-Wed: 2:15,7:30, 9:45 The Tale of Despereaux Sat: 11 The Texas Chainsaw Massacre Wed: 9:30 True Stories Thu-Sat: 9:30 UA Twin Peaks, 1250 S. Hover Rd., Longmont, 303-651-2434 30 Minutes or Less Thu: 1:50, 4:50, 7:50, 10:15 Fri-Wed: 1:50, 4:50, 7:50, 10 Captain America:The First Avenger Thu: 1:20, 4:20, 7, 9:45 The Change-Up Thu: 1:25, 4:25, 7:25, 10 Conan the Barbarian Fri-Wed: 1, 4, 7, 9:45 Cowboys & Aliens Thu: 1, 4, 7:20, 9:55 Fri-Wed: 1:05, 4:05, 7:05, 9:50 Crazy, Stupid, Love Thu: 1:15, 4:15, 7:15, 9:55 Final Destination 5 Thu-Wed: 1:40, 4:40, 7:40, 10:10 Fright Night Thu: 9:30 Fri-Wed: 1:35, 4:35, 7:35, 10 Glee:The 3D Concert Movie Thu-Wed: 1:30, 4:30, 7:30, 9:50 Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows: Part 2 Thu: 12:50, 3:50, 6:45, 9:40 One Day Fri-Wed: 1:10, 4:10, 7:10, 9:55 Rise of the Planet of the Apes Thu: 1:10, 4:10, 7:20, 10:05 Fri-Wed: 1:20, 4:30, 7:20, 10:05 The Smurfs Thu: 1:05, 4:05, 6:50 Fri-Wed: 12:50, 3:50, 6:50, 9:40 Spy Kids: All the Time in the World Fri-Wed: 1:15, 4:15, 7:15, 9:45 Boedecker Theater, 2590 Walnut St., Boulder, 303-440-7826 9500 Liberty Wed: 6:30 I AM Sat: 2, 9 Nine Nation Animation Wed: 4:30 Shoot the Piano Player Sun 5, 7 Stephen Sondheim’s Company Fri: 7 Sat: 4 Sun: 1 The Woodmans Thu & Fri: 4:30 Sat: 7 As times are subject to change, we request that you verify all movie listings beforehand. Daily updated information can be viewed on our website, www. boulderweekly.com.

MOVIE REVIEWS from Page 55

Page One: Inside The New York Times With the Internet surpassing print as our main news source and newspapers all over the country going bankrupt, Page One chronicles the transformation of the media industry. At Denver FilmCenter/Colfax. — Landmark Theatres Rise of the Planet of the Apes Genetic experiments on primates lead to them developing intelligence and eventually battling humans for supremacy. Rated PG-13. At Flatiron, Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks. — Los Angeles Times/MCT Salvation Boulevard Salvation Boulevard is a modern comedy based on the book of the same title by Larry Beinhart (Wag The Dog) about Pastor Dan Day, a charismatic evangelical preacher (Pierce Brosnan) who has captivated a small Western American town with his charm — and the promise of a sweet real estate development. At Chez Artiste. — Landmark Theatres Sarah’s Key Sarah, a 10-year-old girl, is taken with her parents by the French police as they go door-to-door arresting Jewish families. To protect her younger

56 August 18, 2011

brother, Sarah locks him in a bedroom cupboard — their secret hiding place — and promises to come back for him when they are released. At Century and Chez Artiste. — Landmark Theatres Shoot the Piano Player The film is loosely based on the novel Down There by David Goodis. It shares the novel’s bleak plot about a man hiding from his shattered life by doing the only thing he knows how to do, while remaining unable to escape the past. At Boedecker. — Boedecker Theater The Sleeping Beauty

Flower and Lily are matched as laotong — or “old sames” — bound together for eternity. At Esquire. — Landmark Theatres Spork Junior high isn’t easy for anyone — especially if you’re a frizzy-haired, pink-cheeked hermaphrodite like Spork. Neither a spoon nor a fork, but rocking elements of both utensils, Spork could use some magic to make life sparkle. At Denver FilmCenter/Colfax. — Denver Film Society Spy Kids: All the Time in the World

French provocateur Catherine Breillat continues her deconstruction of classic fairytales. While in slumber, this sleeping beauty comes of age through a series of vivid dreams. At Denver FilmCenter/Colfax. — Denver Film Society

A retired secret agent who has her hands full with a new baby and twin step-kids is called back into action to battle a supervillain and gets help from her family. Rated PG. At Flatiron, Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks. — Los Angeles Times/MCT

The Smurfs

The Texas Chainsaw Massacre

A Smurfs movie was probably inevitable. But doesn’t this feel as if it’s arriving a decade late? Rated PG. At Flatiron, Century, Colony Square and Twin Peaks. — Rene Rodriguez

Director Tobe Hooper’s horror classic is a gruesome reminder that a movie need not be complicated to scare the daylights out of viewers. At Denver FilmCenter/Colfax. — Landmark Theatres

Snow Flower and the Secret Fan

The Tree of Life

In 19th-century China, 7-year-old girls Snow

The Tree of Life is the impressionistic story of a

Midwestern family in the 1950s. The film follows the life journey of the family’s eldest son, Jack, through the innocence of childhood to his disillusioned adult years. At Esquire. — Landmark Theatres True Stories Talking Heads frontman David Byrne co-wrote, composed, directed and stars in this quirky musical journey into the odder side of small-town America. At Denver FilmCenter/Colfax. — Denver Film Society The Whistleblower Kathy (Academy Award winner Rachel Weisz) is an American police officer who takes a job working as a peacekeeper in post-war Bosnia. Her expectations of helping to rebuild a devastated country are dashed when she uncovers a dangerous reality of corruption, cover-up and intrigue. At Chez Artiste. — Landmark Theatres The Woodmans A fascinating, unflinching portrait of the late photographer Francesca Woodman, told through the young artist’s work and remarkably candid interviews with her artist parents Betty and George. At Boedecker. — Boedecker Theater

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Boulder Weekly

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Boulder Weekly

astrology boulderweekly.com/astrology ARIES

March 21-April 19:

Time magazine asked Pulitzer Prize-winning historian David McCullough why he started writing a biography of Pablo Picasso but never finished it. McCullough said it was because the famous artist turned out to be boring. He attracted a steady flow of new lovers, and he made hundreds of paintings, but he didn’t actually live an interesting life. I’m urging you to be the anti-Picasso in the coming weeks, Aries. Put the emphasis on the quality of your adventures more than on what you produce. Regard your life as your most important work of art.

TAURUS

April 20-May 20:

“Let’s celebrate the first time you cried naked in someone else’s bed,” is a message on an e-card I found at Someecards. com. You might want to send that proposal to yourself, Taurus. It’s an excellent time to commemorate the rousing catharses of the past. You may find that revisiting the breakthrough epiphanies of yesteryear will help put you in the right frame of mind (and heart) to conjure up a fresh batch.

GEMINI

May 21-June 20:

Why is it so hard for Westerners of the past two centuries to feel the intimate presence of the divine intelligences? Every other culture in the history of the world has had a more vital connection with the realm of spirit. According to poet Gary Snyder, California’s Yana Indians explained it this way: The gods have retreated to the volcanic recesses of Mt. Lassen, passing the time playing gambling games with magic sticks. They’re simply waiting for such a time when human beings will “reform themselves and become ‘real people’ that spirits might want to associate with once again.” Here’s why I’m bringing this up, Gemini: I think that right now is a special time in your life when you have the power to become a “real person” with whom the spirits will want to have closer communion.

CANCER June 21-July 22:

I strongly advise you against purchasing and reading what some observers have called “the saddest book in the universe.” It’s a recipe book by Sonia Allison called Microwave for One (bit.ly/SadBook). No matter how inclined you might be to opt for excessive self-sufficiency right now, no matter how peeved you are at the human race for being so clumsy and ignorant, I believe you must keep trying to reach out and touch those who are touchable, even if they’re barely so. You need what people have to offer you, even if it’s sloppy, wimpy or kooky.

LEO

July 23-Aug. 22:

Science writer K.C. Cole asks this question: “How would you hold 100 tons of water in thin air with no visible means of support?” Here’s her answer: “Build a cloud.” What you have before you right now, Leo, is a comparable scenario. Your assignment is to materialize a phenomenon that from a certain viewpoint may appear to be laughably impossible. And yet, with the proper attitude on your part and nature’s help, the project at hand is eminently achievable. It won’t necessarily be fast and easy, mind you — but you wouldn’t want it to be, because then it wouldn’t be able to teach you all the precious wisdom it has to impart.

VIRGO

Aug. 23-Sept. 22:

“Dear Astrology Guy: Thank you kindly for your assistance. One of your horoscopes gave me a kick in the butt that propelled me free of a trap I had stupidly agreed to stay stuck in. At the same time, I also have to tell you to go to hell, because no one, including me, likes hearing the awful, embarrassing truth. As much healing as your words helped bring me, they also stung my pride. Love and hate, Virgo.” Dear Virgo: You’re welcome, and I’m sorry. It’s good to hear you’re able to appreciate the gifts of paradox. Let’s hope that will keep you creatively humble as you slip into an expansive building phase when your ego may be understandably prone to a bit of inflation.

LIBRA

Sept. 23-Oct. 22:

Newsweek reported a fact that few Westerners know about: Nigeria is accustomed to major oil spills. Every year since the 1960s, the Niger Delta has been slammed with a spill as extensive as the Exxon Valdez, which was the second biggest oil catastrophe in U.S. history. “Large purple slicks cover once fertile fields,” reported Newsweek, “and rivers

Boulder Weekly

are clogged with oil leaked decades ago.” My purpose in bringing this to your attention is not to depress you, Libra, but rather to inspire you. In the coming weeks, I hope you will make it your passion to uncover injustices you’ve been unaware of, including those close to home. I think you’ll be amazed at how much this buoys your spirits. P.S.: You’ll get extra credit if you actually take action to address the unfairness.

SCORPIO Oct. 23-Nov. 21:

In the song “Fantasy World,” the lead singer of the band Pissed Jeans imagines himself in his happy place. “It’s Friday night and Saturday morning in my fantasy world / Sitting near piles of clothes and drinking a soda / with a slice of pizza in my fantasy world.” He’s not describing some unrealistic paradise where he can fly like an eagle and seduce anyone he wants and find gold bars under his pillow in the morning. Rather, he’s content with the simple, familiar pleasures. I urge you to follow his lead as you imagine and create your own fantasy world this week. Love what you’ve got.

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SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22-Dec. 21:

The highest unclimbed mountain in the world is Gangkhar Puensum, an almost 25,000-foot-tall beauty in Bhutan. It will remain free of human influence indefinitely, as local authorities are keen on preventing the environmental degradation that has occurred on popular peaks like Mt. Everest, where climbers have left lots of trash. What’s the equivalent in your sphere, Sagittarius? The most prominent unconquered prize? The Grail that still remains elusive? The virgin treasure your quest has not yet won? According to my analysis, you now have the potential to make tangible progress toward that goal. Unlike the case with Gangkhar Puensum, there are no rules or laws preventing you.

CAPRICORN Dec. 22-Jan. 19:

“Mommy, are scientists real?” the boy asked his mother. “Yes, son, they are,” she replied. “Do they make stuff that is dangerous?” continued the boy. “Sometimes they do,” said the mom. “Then I want to be one when I grow up,” concluded the boy. In the coming weeks, Capricorn, I see you as being like the boy. You’ll be in the mood to brainstorm about what you might like to evolve into, and your fantasies will tend to move in the direction of what’s most adventurous and exciting. I urge you to fully indulge in those flights of fancy. It’s time to dream really big and really free.

AQUARIUS Jan. 20-Feb. 18:

PUPPY POWER! JOin ThE FUn aT OUR PUPPY SOCialS

“I got expelled from college for cheating during my metaphysics final,” joked Woody Allen. “I got caught looking into the soul of the guy next to me.” Even if you’re not taking a big test for a metaphysics class, Aquarius, I urge you to do a lot of what Allen claimed he did: Gaze into the souls of those around you. It’s an excellent time, astrologically speaking, for you to escape the enclosed container of your own inner world and survey the raw truths and deep feelings that other people hold dear.

PISCES

Feb. 19-March 20:

“I have no doubt that in reality the future will be vastly more surprising than anything I can imagine,” said pioneering geneticist J.B.S. Haldane. I share that view, and I think it’s good to keep in mind whenever we’re tempted to rearrange our lives in accordance with the visions of those who predict the future, whether they be New Age prophets, indigenous elders, scientific experts or political pundits. Nobody knows much of anything about how it’s all going to unfold! The future is not set in stone, but is totally up for grabs. The sooner you make that an everyday reminder, the more aggressive you’ll become about creating the life you want. Now is an excellent time to get the hang of it.

These exciting and adorable 45-minute socials give your puppy a fun playtime and a chance to learn and practice important social skills with other puppies and people, while burning off some of that puppy energy! Puppy Socials take place every Friday evening for puppies age 8 weeks - 6 months. Fun for both

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

puppies and their guardians! Come for a one-time social for $10 or attend multiple socials at a discounted rate.

animal Training and Behavior Center 303.442.4030 Promoting healthy relationships between pets and people

August 18, 2011 61

MONDAY

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Boulder Weekly

August 18, 2011 63

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In our efforts to better serve our readers, we are asking for your input on specific locations where you would like to be able to pick up your copy of Boulder Weekly. Submit your location(s) to: info@boulderweekly.com

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Issue Date August 19th Boulder, Colorado

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