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Grounded

GROUNDED. Written by George Brant; directed by Josh Hartwell. Produced by Boulder Ensemble Theatre Company at the Avenue Theater (417 E. 17th Ave., Denver) through Sept. 28. Tickets available at www.betc.org. The joy of watching Laura Norman bring a character to life is one of the reasons we enjoy theater. The serenity and calm in

Seven Brides For Seven Brothers

SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS. Book by Lawrence Kasha and David Landay; music by Gen DePaul; lyrics by Johnny Mercer; directed by Mark Lively. Produced by Candlelight Dinner Playhouse (4747 Marketplace Drive, Johnstown) through Nov. 2. Tickets available at 970-744-3747 or www.coloradocandlelight.com. Another lovely evening at Candlelight! For those of you that hold SEVEN/SEVEN as

Our Fall 2014 Issue

Dear Reader: It’s nice to live in a place you’re always happy to come home to. We recently visited Minnesota to see our son and his girlfriend. It was a wonderful trip, but I was glad to return to Colorado. The sky is so much brighter here, the land is so amazing and the people […]

Fall Feasts

A few delicious ways to use up your fall vegetables

Making Scents with Essential Oils

Pure essential oils have been used for centuries to heal and beautify. Here are ways to incorporate aromatherapy into your daily life. By Brigitte Mars Aromatherapy is the practice of using essential oils distilled from the leaves, flowers, fruits, roots and barks of plants for healing the body, mind and spirit. Humans are said to […]

Front Door Fashions

Choosing a front door is fraught with considerations. Here are ways to narrow your choices. By Carol Brock Just as the eyes are the windows to the soul, front doors are the portal to your home. Though you probably don’t notice your door a lot, visitors and guests will. “A front door is your opening statement,” […]

Meadow Magic

How to turn a water-thirsty lawn into a low-maintenance meadow

Barn Raising – Feature Home Fall 2014

He wasn’t born in a barn, but this homeowner was determined to live in one—and what a beauty it is. By Lisa Marshall photos by www.weinrauchphotography.com Dan and Judy Hersh built a beautiful home from a circa-1785 barn imported from upstate New York. Ever since he was a boy helping out on his granddad’s farm […]

Keen Kitchens

If you’re ready to take your kitchen to a new level, check out these latest greatest appliances. By Kate Jonuska  We’ve grown accustomed to constant technological improvements, including ever-thinner televisions, ever-faster Internet and ever-smaller computers. But most people only discover the world of high-tech kitchen appliances when contemplating a remodel. After checking out this list of […]

Browns Shoe Fit
Wild Animal Sanctuary

October 2014 Hikes and Events

October Hikes and Events   Walking Tour of Anne U. White Trail Friday, October 3; 9-11 a.m. Registration is required; Registered participants will be given further instructions and meeting location a few days before the event Join Parks and Open Space staff for a guided tour of Anne U. White Trail which is closed due

Coming to Fruition

An urban orchard is taking root right in the heart of Boulder. By Lisa Truesdale Savannah Snody of Growing Gardens proudly displays some of the very first strawberries harvested this past summer from the new urban orchard being planted at Boulder’s Growing Gardens. When settlers first moved to Boulder Valley, many of them farmed for […]

Open Sesame

When guests visit, treasure should be the first thing they see—just like Ali Baba when he opened the cave where the 40 thieves had stashed their loot. Here are tips to make any entryway sparkle. By Ruthanne Johnson When people decorate their home, they typically think on a grand scale—living room, kitchen, bedrooms, family room, […]

Growing Year-Round

A Boulder inventor’s revolutionary off-the-grid thermal system is perfect for heating greenhouses, homes, garages and studios year-round.

Wild, Whimsical, Wonderful

Jean Morgan’s Louisville garden is a combination of all three, as well as a testament to local history and a nod to butterflies, bees, birds and moths. By Lisa Marshall In an age when the average U.S. single-family home is 2,600 square feet and the typical yard is a blanket of thirsty grass, Jean Morgan’s […]

To the Root of it All

With the noticeably cooler days and nights, the harvest and garden continues while the root crops come into their peak.

Best Bike-Race Bash

Best Bike-Race Bash Say hello to the planet’s fittest pack of Lycra-clad legs to ever scorch Colorado roads. Starting in Aspen on Aug. 18, the USA Pro Cycling Challenge crosses 550 miles over seven days. More than 100 world-class professional cyclists, including American and Boulder-area heroes, will climb 40,000 soul-crushing feet before the race concludes

Telling Tales

I Promise Not To Suffer By Carol Brock Colorado is home to a lot of creative people, and they’ve got a lot of stories to tell. Put the two together and you’ve got the finalists for the 2014 Colorado Book Award, which includes five Boulder County residents. Homeless people with pets, pushing personal boundaries, poetry,

Rattlesnakes

What You Need to Know to Stay Safe By Amber Erickson Gabbey Snakes get a bad rap, dating all the way back to the Bible. Although many cultures have respected serpents as symbols of fertility, transformation, guardianship and vengeance, they’re still often lumped together as scary or gross. But Cameron Young, executive director of the

Pioneers of the Universe

CU’s Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics By Terri Cook When the Cassini spacecraft successfully dropped into orbit around Saturn on June 30, 2004, jubilant Boulder scientists celebrated with the public. But at a private barbecue, they raised the roof by mixing a few “Cassini Martinis” made ofSKYY vodka, orange juice and dark-red crème de

We’re Just Worker Bees’

Since 1955, the family that owns McGukin Hardware has understood what Boulder wants By Steven Wilke Dave and Dee Hight remember 1948, when Dave started college at CU, as the year Boulder stole their hearts.The town was smaller in those days, with fewer than 20,000 people. Although it’s five times bigger now, the McGuckin Hardware

Rescuing Food and Families

Americans waste a lot of usable food – enough to feed a surprising number of people By Tanya Ishikawa It’s like a game of Tetris. Arranging the packages of donated food into a stable matrix on the Boulder Food Rescue bike trailer can be a challenge for volunteer Christina Gosnell. She enjoys the puzzle, and

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