Inside Northern Nevada Oct 14 by Inside Northern Nevada

Ar t, an En d te Ad rt ve ain nt m ur en e t

OCTOBER, 2014

Fall Farm Fest Lazy P Adventure Farm opens Oct. 4 EVENTS Gunslingers gather in Fallon for â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;Fastest Gun Aliveâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; challenge Virginia City Red Run pits zombies against runners over 10K course

Celebrate Nevada sesquicentennial in Carson City

Vol. 4, Issue 10

2 Inside Northern Nevada | OCTOBER 2014

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October 2014 | Volume 4, Issue 10

STAFF Inside Northern Nevada is published monthly at Winnemucca Publishing 1022 S. Grass Valley Rd., Winnemucca, NV 89445 Call us toll free at (866) 644-5-11

Fall Farm Festival opens in Winnemucca

Publisher Peter Bernhard General Manager Holly Rudy-James

Every weekend in October the Lazy P Adventure Farm will be open to provide the best family fun around! Bring the whole family for good times, a corn maze, a super scary Barn of Terror and so much more!

Editor J. Carmen Kofoed c.kofoed@winnemuccapublishing.net (775) 623-5011 ext. 207

Staff Writers Heather Hill, Jessica Powell, Joyce Sheen, Stephanie Morton, Jolyn Young, Jen Anderson

Sales Representatives

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Gunslingers compete for fastest gun alive Speed, concentration and Western attitude come together as Cowboy Fast Draw Association holds the world’s ‘Fastest Gun Alive’ championships in Fallon. Page 9

Caleb Klauder swings through northern Nevada with his country band

Lora Mattingly-Enget l.enget@winnemuccapublishing.net Mildred Ferraro m.ferraro@winnemuccapublishing.net Rhonda Coleman r.coleman@winnemuccapublishing.net Kayla Love-Koseck k.koseck@winnemuccapublishing.net Paris Ham p.ham@winnemuccapublishing.net Graphic Design Joe Plummer, Production Manager Brittany Shober, Graphic Designer Terrie Chism, Graphic Designer Inside Northern Nevada Magazine cannot be held responsible for the reliability of events, press releases or news posted or the actions and occurrences during any events, press releases or news posted here or on the Web site. We do not confirm submissions from promoters, public relations representatives or outside news sources, but simply provide postings as a community service to our readers. The opinions expressed in Inside Northern Nevada Magazine do not necessarily reflect those of the editor, publishers or their agents. No part of Inside Northern Nevada Magazine may be reproduced, transmitted or used in any form or by any means either wholly or in part, without the prior permission of Winnemucca Publishing.

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Inside Northern Nevada | OCTOBER 2014 3

Reno Celtic Festival Oct. 4-5 RENO — The Reno Celtic festival will feature Pipe Bands, Clan tents, Scottish and Irish Dancers, Historical reenactors, Celtic animals, vendors, Scottish athletics, British cars, kids games and more. Held at Bartley Ranch Regional Park. 6000 Bartley Ranch Road. Reno, the event is set for Saturday, Oct. 4 and Sunday, Oct. 5 from 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. each day. Main stage entertainers include 1916, Ciana and the

Clarke Borthers. The festival celebrates the culture of the seven territories in Northern and Western Europe surrounding the British Isles whose own Celtic languages and cultural traits such as art, history, music, dance and literature have survived. The Nevada Society of Scottish Clans will display the Nevada Tartan explaining the history behind its creation. For additional information please visit www.renoceltic. org or call (775) 378-0931 F

Welcome to

Winnemucca American West 4D Finals Oct. 10 - 13 Western States Ranch Rodeo National Finals Oct. 30 - Nov. 2 Nov. 8 Boy Scout Craft Fair Dec. 12 - 13 Cody Louk Invitational Wresting Tournament

For a complete listing of Winnemucca area events visit www.winnemucca.com

4 Inside Northern Nevada | OCTOBER 2014

There are many events around Nevada in honor of the state’s sesquicentennial. Below are a few happening in October. See the full list at: www.nevada150.org/events-calendar/

Lyon County Fly-In SILVER SPRINGS — Zoom on in to the seventeenth annual Lyon County Fly-In, Saturday and Sunday Oct. 4-5 at the Silver Springs Airport for a weekend of funfilled skies. The Fly-In is officially open from 10 a.m.– 3 p.m. There will be a pancake breakfast each day, free to pilots who fly in, from 7— 10 a.m.

The Lyon County Fly-In is about antique aircraft alongside modern military and fire-fighting planes. Meet pilots, builders, and restorers of military, antique, and ultra-light aircraft. New this year will be a Punkin Chucking contest. Watch the pumpkins fly on Saturday and Sunday and join the fun.

Lattin Farms corn maze opens Oct. 4 FALLON — Lattin Farms was home to the first corn maze in the State of Nevada. Each year’s maze is themed around a subject that lends itself to a fun and learning atmosphere for school and family events. Lattin Farms does educational tours on the farm as part of its fall business. They place quiz trails in the maze that requires people to answer a set of 10 questions to

receive a prize for completing the maze. Open Saturdays Oct. 4-25 and Friday, Oct. 31 only. For more information please (775) 867-3750 call or visit www.lattinfarms.com.

Are you brave enough to ride the ‘Ghost Train?’ ELY — Prepare yourself for a scary trip on a haunted train! As the train chugs up the hill, ghost stories come alive as we see zombies, ghosts, ghouls, aliens and maybe even Big Foot! You never know what’s around the next bend. Each year, about 100 volunteers line up alongside the tracks, creating spooktacular and horrific haunted Halloween scenes that are synchronized to narrated stories aboard the train. There is also character and haunted activity in the Depot’s Plaza before departure. Passengers receive a bag of candy when disembarking the train after the evening’s adventure. Costumes are encouraged. Tickets are $32 per adult; $16 per child ages 4-12 and free for infants under 3. To purchase tickets please visit www.nnry.com.

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Lazy P Adventure Farm 8280 Grass Valley Road www.lazypfarm.com

FREE DISPLAY!

SCARECROW CONTEST Visit the Scarecrows and Cast Your Vote! See the Scarecrows each weekend through Nov. 1 Sponsored by

The Humboldt Sun Winnemucca New Holland, Inc.

Agri-Lines I R R I G AT I O N , I N C .

www.insidenorthernnevada.com Inside Northern Nevada | OCTOBER 2014 5

Fall Farm Festival is Winnemucca’s familyfriendly spot for fun Six-acre corn maze centerpiece of Lazy P Adventure Farm

WINNEMUCCA

t’s official. Winnemucca’s newest attraction is a true adventure in fun.

The Lazy P Adventure Farm has announced dates for the second annual Fall Farm Festival, and guests from across the Silver State are invited to celebrate Nevada’s 150th birthday Humboldt County style. The 2014 Fall Farm Festival will be held every weekend in October starting Saturday, Oct. 4, and ending Saturday, Nov. 1. Kim Petersen, who co-owns the farm with his wife Yvonne, said the event will include exciting activities for the entire family, including a petting zoo, bounce house, cow train, corn cannon, face painting, pedal

bikes, wagon rides, good food, a variety of wholesome entertainment and demonstrations and, of course, a pumpkin patch. The highlight of this year’s celebration will be a 6-acre corn maze designed in honor of the Nevada sesquicentennial. A mini-maze for small children, or for those whose time is limited, will take about 15 minutes; for those who have more time and attention to devote to the adventure, traversing the full-blown design will take between 45 and 90 minutes. And for truly adventurous fun seekers, the maze is also available after dark. Get a flashlight, dress warmly, and enjoy! Petersen said the startup

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operation is his family’s way of sharing their passion for farming and agriculture. He said students can put knowledge into action while interacting with live farm animals; challenge their critical thinking skills while navigating the corn maze; experience “agriculture in process” as they observe and learn about growing corn and pumpkins; and utilize all their senses to form a memorable experience on the farm. “Our objective is really simple,” he said. “We want children to have fun while learn-

ing.” Every attraction is designed to provide a lesson, including lessons in fright from the Fall Farm Festival’s shockingly frightening “Farmer’s Harvest-Barn of Terror.” “This is not for the faint of heart,” said Petersen. “If you’ve got a pacemaker, you better stay home. But if you really want to land smack dab in the middle of the Halloween spirit, be our guest, because you are seriously going to scream.” The Barn of Terror will be open Oct. 11,

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18 and 25, plus Friday, Oct. 31, and Saturday, Nov. 1. The haunted attraction has been designed and constructed to stimulate guests’ senses as they venture through the farmer’s lair and eventually into the corn field of screams. Scares are taken serious, said Petersen, to the point that the family has attended the world’s largest haunted convention in St Louis, Missouri, for the past two years to get ideas on how to put together a first-class haunted attraction. “We have learned a lot and have a bag of new tricks for this year’s attraction that everyone is guaranteed to notice,” said Petersen. “Come see if you’re up for the challenge.” Petersen said the entire Fall Farm Festival is made possible each year through a unique partnership with the Humboldt County Chamber of Commerce. Petersen also acknowledged the tremendous work of his dedicated family members and friends. “It’s been a great adventure and a time of learning for all of us,” said Petersen. “We’re excited for what this year will bring and invite our Nevada neighbors to come join us in the fun.” More information about the Lazy P Adventure Farm is available on Facebook or by contacting Kim Petersen directly at (775) 625-1194 or via email at Petersen@ wmca.net. Information is also available at www.lazypfarm.com. F

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Western Heritage Festival is Oct. 4 SPARKS

Virginia City Redrun promises zombie scares along with 10K obstacle course

he Virginia City Redrun race will take you on a tour of some of the most famously haunted locations in the world! This is the most authentic Zombie run on the planet, and it comes to historic Virginia City on Virginia City is one of the most well-known and visited towns by ghost hunters and paranormal experts from all over the world. You will run through century old tunnels, mining bunkers, cemeteries, abandoned buildings, train yards and

right down the streets of VC. The Redrun is set for Saturday, Oct. 11. Participants can choose to run as a Living Runner — who strives to make it though the six mile course, which includes six “dead zones” and six obstacles without losing your flags; or as one of the Living Dead (zombie) who collects “flags” from living runners, or as the Living Insane” who try to scare the runners along the course. For more information to register for the Redrun, visit their official website, www. redrunvc.com. F

The Sparks Museum & Cultural Center hosts the 3rd annual Western Heritage Festival. Celebrate Nevada arts, culture and traditions through experiential learning. Enjoy demonstrations in basket-weaving, spinning, quilting and saddle-making. There will be cowboy poetry, live music and dancers, displays and children’s activities.

The Western Heritage Festival is set for Saturday, Oct. 4, 2014, from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. The event is free to the public. The main festival events will occur in the Lillard Railroad Park and on the sidewalks of Victorian Avenue between 14th Street and Pyramid Way in historic downtown Sparks, Nevada. Drawing from a rich heritage of ranching, railroading and mining, the Western Heritage Festival allows visitors to experience the unique diversity of Northern Nevada and the Reno-Tahoe

region. Performances by authentic cowboys such as Walt “Bimbo” Cheney, one of the original Cowboy Poets hailing from Elko, Nevada and a Fiddlers Showcase are a few of the highlights. The line-up of Western musicians, singers and fiddlers brings together some of the region’s most talented

yet often little known performers. Pow Wow drummers, the Eagle Wing Dancers and a Folkloric Dance Troupe round out the entertainment for the afternoon. On-going activities and demonstrations throughout the day, include: Saddle Making Native American Basket Making Quilting Spinning Tule Duck Making Blacksmithing Lariat Basket Making Leather Stamping Children’s Dummy Roping Wild Burros Artists Crafters

For more information visit www.westernheritagefestival.org, or call (775) 355-1144. F

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Gunslingers compete to become ‘Fastest Gun Alive’ Cowboy Fast Draw Association Hosts western themed shooting competition FALLON The event will take place at the Churchill County Fairgrounds from Oct. 3-5. Competitors will travel from around the world to compete for the title “Fastest Gun Alive. Cowboy fast draw is a western themed shooting sport using a single action revolver and wax .45 bullets. The Cowboys Fast Draw Association is the largest organization dedicated to the sport of fast draw to ever exist. “Safety first, fun second, and competition third,” is the associations motto, ensuring spectators a good time. Friday and Saturday the main events begin at 9 a.m. On Sunday the finals start at 11:30 a.m. Be sure to come outfitted in your best western attire and enjoy Town Folk Alley, a Civic War Reenactment, plenty of guns, gunfight reenacting and displays to enjoy as well as a classic car show, craft fair, food vendors and more. For more information visit www.cowboyfastdraw. com F

www.insidenorthernnevada.com Inside Northern Nevada | OCTOBER 2014 9

Caleb Klauder Country Band

Easy-rollin’ old time country comes to Winnemucca

Klauder T channels country roots with new band

WINNEMUCCA

he Caleb Klauder Country Band represents the best of the Northwest music scene. Caleb has been touring nationally and internationally for over 15 years and has been involved with some of the region’s most iconic bands, such as Calobo and The Foghorn Stringband. The Caleb Clauder Country Band will be on stage in Winnemucca on Friday, Oct. 17 at the Martin Hotel. With this interation of his band, the songmaster is leading with vocals, guitar, and a mandolin. Caleb hosts some of the northwest’s best singers and players creating a honky-tonk band that stands out as a totem in the country music scene. The band performs Caleb’s praised

10 Inside Northern Nevada | OCTOBER 2014

original songs right alongside classics from George Jones, The Louvin Brothers and Dolly Parton, all at once sounding timeless, fresh, and alive. There is a drive to his music that makes it unique and captivating. This is country music made for people who want to have fun and who want to dance, harkening back to the old dance hall days when people of all walks of life came together to simply dance, socialize, and enjoy live music. Band members include Jesse Emerson on upright bass, Ned Folkerth on drums, Reeb Willms on vocals and guitar, Russ Blake on pedal steel and electric guitar, and Sam Weiss on fiddle, all of whom contribute to the vibrant northwest music scene in various other bands. Raised on Orcas Island, Washington and now living in Portland, Ore., Caleb

is a true north westerner, yet his maternal family roots lay in East Tennessee. His mother, originally from Knoxville, moved her family out west when Caleb was only a year old. These deep family roots contribute to Caleb’s music, tapping into old memories to bring you the strong singing and spirited attitude that give his music an edge that is both cutting and sweet. The “Western Country” album, released a couple of years ago, taps into Klauder’s passion for old-timey music. This event is presented by Great Basin Arts and Entertainment, a local all volunteer grass-roots non-profit, organized to bring world class performances to our community. Tickets are available at Global Coffee, Nature’s Corner and The Martin Hotel or online via the Martin Hotel website: www.themartinhotel.com. For more information visit www.gbae.org. F

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Celebrate Nevada sesquicentennial with four days in Carson City

CARSON CITY

ach October, Nevadans turn their attention to the state capitol, Carson City, home of the “official” Nevada Day Parade. For over 75 years, it’s an annual coming together to celebrate Nevada’s heritage and the founding of this great state on October 31, 1864!

The Nevada Day celebration in Carson City features a large assortment of activities including the Nevada Day Parade, music and arts shows, a Carnival, Pancake Breakfast at the Governor’s Mansion, Nevada Day Classic Run/ Walk, World Championship Rock Drilling Contest, Beard Contest, Annual Chili Feed, free local concerts and more! There’s so much going on it takes four days to pack it all in. In short, Nevada Day plays host to a slate of festivities unequaled anywhere in the country. The 76th Annual Nevada Day Parade takes place on Saturday, Nov. 1, 2014 begining at 10 a.m., and features floats, high-stepping equestrian units, and spirited marching bands from throughout the state.

Chili Feed after the parade Lt. Governor Brian K. Krolicki will be hosting the annual Chili Feed at the Carson Nugget’s upstairs Banquet Center, 507 North Carson Street, from noon to 2 p.m. on Parade Day, Nov. 1. Former Senator Richard Bryan sponsored this event for 19 years. The first Chili Feed was during then-Attorney General Richard Bryan’s successful campaign for governor in 1982, and became a traditional get together as Bryan went on to the governor’s post, then the U.S. Senate seat in 1988. Though Senator Bryan has retired, Lt. Governor Krolicki continues to host this event with his support — and the event is now in its 33rd year! This event always packs ‘em in. It’s a great chance to meet with family and friends, and say hello to the Lt. Governor and other state and local leaders.

Everyone is invited to enjoy free chili with all the fixin’s and the music of an excellent blue grass band. So, stop by, say hello, and have some of the best chili Nevada has to offer. Admission is free — arrive early to assure you’ll get some chili before it runs out!

Free Live Music After the Nevada Day Parade, there will be FREE Live Music from 1- 6 p.m. at Telegraph Square in Carson City (Telegraph and Curry Streets), featuring “The Trippin King Snakes.”

Concert at the Legislative Mall The Capital City Community Band will open its 38th concert season with a free “old-fashioned band concert” on Sunday, Nov. 2 3 p.m. at the Amphitheater in the Legislative Mall. This year’s concert will commemo-

rate Nevada’s sesquicentennial Celebration. The concert is FREE and open to the public. Parents are encouraged to bring their children to enjoy this concert.

RSVP Nevada Day Fair This year marks the 29th year that the Retired and Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) has joined in the Nevada Day festivities and will bring in the well-known Midway Western Amusements Carnival, complete with their newest, biggest, and most exciting state-of-the-art rides, with plenty of kiddy rides for the wee ones as well.

El Aguila Real We feature a wide variety of Wines, Sangria, Margaritas, and Micheladas!

Calico Vapors Hookah Lounge

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254 E. Front St. Battle Mountain 775-635-8390 or 775-635-8393

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NOW OPEN

The carnival will be in place Oct. 23 - 26 at Mills Park in Carson City. Proceeds from the RSVP Nevada Day carnival supports the costs of its programs, including its Home Companion Program, which enables homebound seniors to remain at home rather than in a care facility. For more information about the Carson City events, check out the comprehensive website: www.nevadaday. com. F

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www.insidenorthernnevada.com Inside Northern Nevada | OCTOBER 2014 13

Lowry High School stages one of Bard’s best

Macbeth

performances begin Oct. 20 WINNEMUCCA By Joyce Sheen, INN

acbeth has been interpreted and performed differently over the decades—sometimes as a tragic love story, sometimes a story of self-fulfilling prophecy, or even as a cautionary tale of the consequences of ambition. In any interpretation, it’s a dark tale scheduled for October 20-22. The play’s timing—just before Halloween—is perfect, according to members of Lowry High School’s drama and stagecraft classes, who are getting ready to present the classic to begin the 2014—2015 school year. “It’s a good introduction into drama and stagecraft for the new people,” said Hunter Dimmick. “It’ll bring a lot of energy and get them comfortable with the audience,” he said. Dimmick is one of the new students himself. Drama and stagecraft teacher Corrine James said about 90 percent of the drama class is new this year, and stagecraft has plenty of first-timers too. That makes the contribution of experienced students like Rhys Neary even more valuable. Neary will be handling the music for Macbeth, something he’s excited about Learning the Shakespearean language of Macbeth is proving to be a challenge for these students, as it has been for several hundred years for countless performers. This adaptation of the play retains Shakespearean language, but not the iambic pentameter of the original. It’s shorter too; the first reading came in at just under an hour. The high school students are enthusiastic about tackling the classic play and invite all to enjoy their presentation of Keith Nielsen’s adaptation of the classic play, Macbeth, by William Shakespeare. Performances are scheduled Oct. 20 - 22 at 7 p.m. each night in the Lowry High School auditorium. F

At top, Johaunna Maloon, Jacob Hernandez and Cameron Okuma are painting, crinkling and stapling—stagecraft magic-making skills to create the world of Macbeth. At right, Cody Mecham, Kyle Tarr, Jorge Bernal and Rhys Neary cooperating on a piece of scenery for LHS drama and stagecraft’s presentation of Macbeth.

All photos by Joyce Sheen Inside Northern Nevada

14 Inside Northern Nevada | OCTOBER 2014

At left, Payton Naveran and Sarah Smith hold posters that will be put up around the community inviting all to come to the LHS stagecraft and drama’s October 20-22 presentations of Macbeth.

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Road Chronicles I ‘World War II Hits Home’ exhibit on display through Oct. 10 at National Automobile Museum

RENO

he “World War II Hits Home” features vehicles from the Tony Harrah Military Museum and the story of WW II on the home front of our country and in Nevada. America’s auto makers focused their massive resources on Victory producing ammunition, tanks, aircraft and much more, as well as secret projects like the Liberator pistol. Discover the commitments of ordinary families, tales of wartime romance, impacts on daily life, and the history of the Tonopah Army Air Field in Nevada.

Collectibles and artifacts from private collections enrich the story beyond textbook accounts. See trench art crafted from shell casings, the souvenirs of war slipped back into the country, and treasured medals and mementos. It was a time when the “greatest generation” embraced our country with loyalty, purpose and humbleness and shaped the course of history. The National Automobile Museum (The Harrah Collection) is located on corner of Mill and Lake Streets in downtown Reno. The Museum is open Monday — Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. F

Churchill Arts Council hosts three film series FALLON The Churchill Arts Foundation hosts a series of classic movies for their fall “Road Chronicles I” series. The fun begins on Friday, Oct. 3 with “It Happened One Night,” the 1934 Oscar winner. On Oct. 10 the audience will enjoy “Sullivan’s Travels,” from 1941; and Oct. 24 the series concludes with “Easy Rider.” Presented by the Churchill Arts Council, tickets are $17 for CAC members and $20 for the general public. For more information or advance tickets call (776) 423-1440, or visit www.churchillarts.org.

It Happened One Night This movie stars Clark Gable and Claudet Colbert, and was directed by acclaimed Hollywood magnate F r a n k Capra. A spoiled heiress who running away from her family is helped by a man who’s actually a reporter looking for a story. This film won Oscars for Best Picture, Best Actor (Gable), Best Actress (Colbert), Best Director (Capra) as well as 1935’s Best Picture and the award for Best Writing (Robert Riskin).

Sullivan’s Travels Starring Veronica Lake

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Why

“ do you go away? So that you can come back. So that you can the place you came from with and extra colors. And the people there see you differently, too. Coming back to where you started is not the same as never leaving.”

see new eyes

— Terry Pratchett

and Joel McCrea, this 1941 film follows escapist film producer John Lloyd Sullivan (McCrea), who leaves his cushy lifestyle behind to hit the road as a hobo hoping to learn more about life. Rude awakenings are the order of the day.

Easy Rider The 1969 film “Easy Rider” was written by three of Hollywood’s elite — Peter Fonda, Dennis Hopper and Terry Southern. The trio penned this counterculture masterpiece, which starred Fonda and Hopper as two bikers traveling the American Southwest and South. “Easy Rider” explores the societal landscape, issues, and tensions in the United States during the 1960s, such as the rise and fall of the hippie movement, drug use, and communal lifestyle. F

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Heritage Blues Quintet stomps and jives into Fallon

FALLON

isten to their debut album, “And Still I Rise,” or witness a live performance by the Heritage Blues Orchestra and you’ll recognize this group as something breathtakingly new even as they honor old African-American musical traditions.

The group comes to Fallon on Saturday, Oct. 18. The group is driven by the powerful rhythms of Grammy-awarding winning blues drummer Kenny “Beedy Eyes” Smith; buttressed by the churning, precise and percussive rhythms of harmonica virtuoso, Frenchman Vincent Bucher; and set ablaze with some of New York City’s heaviest horn

players who have worked with everyone from Wynton Marsalis to Sting and Springsteen. Heritage Blues Orchestra also boasts contributions from Bruno Wilhelm, the group’s highly esteemed tenor saxophonist and horn arranger. A native of France, Wilhelm is influenced by an extensive palette of jazz styles. Whether with ethereal musings or hard-hitting section work, his arrangements punctuate every song they touch. Presented by the Churchill Arts Council, tickets are $17 for CAC members and $20 for the general public. For more information or advance tickets call (776) 423-1440, or visit www.churchillarts. org. F

Heritage Blues Orchestra

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Photographer brings brilliant work to Fallon Landscapes by Steve Chandler on display through Nov. 22

FALLON

teve Chandler is a native of northern California, but regularly makes trips to Nevada and beyond to capture the wide open spaces and unique light of the desert. His exhibit “Dancing on

Mystery’s Horizon” is on display in the Classroom Gallery of the Oats Park Art Center in Fallon through Nov. 22. “The lifeline for my work and play with images is unrelenting attention to, and readiniess to move into places and times where the potential for my kind of magic is ripe,” Chandler said. “Old, abiding themes, some of which reach back into my childhod, are favorite obsessions and account for repeating practice and visitatio. Some are new and

Exhibit of sky photos at Northeastern Nevada Museum

ELKO

he Northeastern Nevada Museum presents the work of photographer Kevin Kemner. Works by Kemner, of the UNLV School of Architecture, focus on the fantastic skies found in Nevada. “In this region, it is the sky of Nevada that I find most remarkable; often cloudless for weeks this sky raises one’s awareness of subtleties in its emptines,” Kemner said. F

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experimental. “Whatever the form, the themes and subjects that have such calling power are driven by my passion for the wonderous.” A ‘Conversation with the Artist’ is set for Saturday, Oct. 4 at Oats Park. Presented by the Churchill Arts Council, tickets are $17 for CAC members and $20 for the general public. For more information or advance tickets call (776) 423-1440, or visit www.churchillarts. org. F

Terry Fator brings puppet extravaganza to Wendover Celebrity impressionist takes turtle-rific show on the road

WENDOVER

erry Fator and his cast of characters regularly perform at the Las Vegas Mirage — but now they’re hittin gthe road for a limited-engagement tour, and the Wendover Peppermill is one of the stops!

Fator’s show features singing, comedy, puppets and celebrity impersonations — centered around the fact that Winston the Impersonating Turtle has d ecided he’s

going “Hollywood.” Las Vegas Strip headliner and “America’s Got Talent” winner Terry Fator captures the audience’s hearts and funny bones with Terry Fator: The Voice of Entertainment live at The Mirage. With singing, comedy and amazing celebrity impressions of musical superstars such as Garth Brooks, Dean Martin, Aretha Franklin, Lady Gaga and more. For tickets or more information about concerts at the Wendover Concert Hall, visit www.wendoverfun. com, or call the Resorts at Wendover toll free at (800) 217-0049. F

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BROADWAY COMES TO RENO

Flashdance brings electrifying song and dance to Reno

RENO

elebrating its 30th Anniversary, the pop culture phenomenon of Flashdance is now live on stage. Flashdance the Musical is a stage adaptation of the 1983 musical film Flashdance. This “Broadway Comes to Reno” stage show comes to the Pioneer Theater for the Performing Arts on Friday Oct. 24, Saturday, Oct. 25 and Sunday, Oct. 26. With electrifying dance at its core, Flashdance-The Musical tells the inspiring and unforgettable story of Alex Owens, a Pittsburgh steel mill welder by day and a bar dancer by night with dreams of one day becoming a professional performer. When romance with her steel mill boss threatens to complicate her ambitions,

Alex learns the meaning of love and its power to fuel the pursuit of her dream. Flashdance the Musical features a score that includes the biggest hit songs from the movie, including the Academy Award-winning title song “Flashdance What a Feeling,” “Maniac,” “Gloria,” “Manhunt,” and “I Love Rock & Roll.” In addition to these hits, 16 brand new songs have been written for the musical with music by Robbie Roth and lyrics by Robert Cary and Robbie Roth. This show is on stage at 8 p.m. Friday; 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Sunday. The Pioneer Center for the Performing Arts is located at 100 South Virginia St, Reno. For more information visit pioneercenter.com. F

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Book signing by four authors at Nevada State Museum

Boy Boy by Mimi Patrick

CARSON CITY

GBC’s Art Gallery presents Wally’s World traveling exhibit ELKO

The Great Basin College Art Gallery presents Wally’s World — The Loneliest Art Collection in Nevada through Nov. 7 in the Leonard Center for Student Life. In 1987, Life Magazine described US HWY 50 across the center of Nevada as the “The Loneliest Road in America.” The magazine particularly mentioned the 287-mile stretch between Fernley and Ely as “remote with few points of interest” and it urged travelers to have “survival skills” to make the journey. Exhibit curator, Jim McCormick titled this NTI-Traveling Exhibition, Wally’s World: The Loneliest Art Collection in Nevada because Wally Cuchine’s art collection is located in Eureka, Nevada on HWY 50’s route. For more than two decades, residents in this part of rural Nevada experienced a breadth of quality cultural events thanks to Wally Cuchine’s personal passion

The Nevada State Museum in Carson City welcomes four Nevada authors for a book signing on Saturday, Oct. 4 from Noon - 3 p.m. Patrick Betson, author of “The Ghosts of Lake Tahoe: the Stuff of Legends;” Jackie Boor-Logan, who wrote “The Honorable Life & Scandalous Death of a Western Lawman;” author Guy Nixon Redcorn, “A History of the Enduring Washoe People and Their Neighbors” and Stanley W. Paher author of “The Nevadans” will be on hand. Meet the authors and enjoy light refreshments.

bly brings you the stories of the men Sam Walter Foss might have alluded to when he said, “Bring me men to match my mountains.” Well here they are Sam, some of Tahoe’s finest, The Ghosts of Lake Tahoe (The Stuff of Legends.)

A History of the Enduring Washoe People and Their Neighbors

Tonopah Houses by Robert Cole Caples

The Honorable Life & Scandalous Death of a Western Lawman

for the arts. As director of the Eureka Opera House for over 18 years, Cuchine consistently presented first-class entertainment to residents and visitors. Known for his unflagging commitment to and support of artists, and his unswerving faith that the art and artists of Nevada are a valuable resource, he has acquired an unparalleled personal collection of Nevada art. An artist’s talk and reception will be held Thursday, Oct. 2 from 4 - 6 p.m. on the campus of GBC. F

22 Inside Northern Nevada | OCTOBER 2014

The Ghosts of Lake Tahoe In a timeline of 150 years, here Patrick Betson brings together twelve stories, some remembered and some long forgotten, of some of the most colorful characters whoever crossed the western mountains reflected in the history of America’s most glorious lake. Tahoe is a meeting place, where the mountains meet the sky, where the snow meets the clear blue waters and where Nevada meets California. This book hum-

Dressed only in a nightshirt and unarmed, Sheriff Thomas Logan lay bleeding outside the Jewel, a house of ill-fame. His death in 1906 sent shock waves across Nevada, forcing Hannah Logan and their eight children to face an unfathomable future. This richly textured account of a popular lawman’s life and death also includes many famous and colorful characters – all of whom were part of the Old West’s reluctant surrender to the 20th century. The Sheriff Thomas W. Logan story is dedicated to the families and descendents of fallen peace officers. We become one in our struggle, our healing, and our triumph.

The original inhabitants of the Lake Tahoe Basin the Washoe are a fascinating people. With a history in the Sierra Nevada stretching back 9000 years they are the oldest tribe in California. They have a fascinating history before and after the coming of the Americans. From a population numbering approximately 1,500 people who’s homeland stretched from Mono Lake in the South to Honey Lake in the North the Washoe were reduced to only 500 people in 1866 with no land to call their own. They persevered and are still living in their homeland as friendly, hardworking, creative American citizens. The Nevada State Museum is located at 600 N. Carson St., Carson City (four blocks north of the State Capitol). Open Wednesday - Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. For more information call (775) 687-4810 or visit museums.nevadaculture.org F

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VOICES IN HARMONY

Straight No Chaser brings a

cappella to Reno

RENO

f the phrase “male a cappella group” conjures up an image of students in blue blazers, ties, and khakis singing traditional college songs on ivied campuses... think again. Straight No Chaser (SNC) are neither straitlaced nor straight-faced, but neither are they vaudeville-style kitsch. The group will perform on Wednesday, Oct. 15 and Thursday, Oct. 16 at the Pioneer Center for the Performing Arts. They have emerged as

a phenomenon with a massive fanbase, numerous national TV appearances and proven success with CD releases. The “Happy Hour Tour” comes on the heels of the release of “Under The Influence,” their fourth album release through Atlantic Records. The album features contributions from superstars Jason Mraz, Rob Thomas, Phil Collins, Dolly Parton and more! Straight No Chaser is the real deal, the captivating sound

of ten unadulterated human voices coming together to make extraordinary music that is moving people in a fundamental sense... and with a sense of humor. On the road, Straight No Chaser has built a reputation as an unforgettable live act. The Pioneer Center for the Performing Arts is located at 100 South Virginia St, Reno. For more information visit pioneercenter.com. F

www.insidenorthernnevada.com Inside Northern Nevada | OCTOBER 2014 23

‘Gone Girl’ based on a global bestseller Horror films, kid flicks and Oscar hopefuls fight for attention in October

Oct. 3 Annabelle

Starring: Alfre Woodard, Annabelle Wallis, Ward Horton. John Form has found the perfect gift for his expectant wife, Mia—a beautiful, rare vintage doll in a pure white wedding dress. On one horrific night, their home is invaded by members of a satanic cult, who violently attack the couple. The cultists have conjured an entity so malevolent that nothing they did will compare to the sinister conduit to the damned that is Annabelle. Not yet rated.

The Good Lie

They were known simply as “The Lost Boys.” Orphaned by the brutal Civil war in Sudan that began in 1983, these young victims traveled as many as a thousand miles on foot in search of safety. Fifteen years later, a humanitarian effort would bring 3600 lost boys and girls to America. Sudanese actors star alongside Academy Award(R) winner Reese Witherspoon and Corey Stoll. Rated PG-13.

On the occasion of his fifth wedding anniversary, Nick Dunne (Ben Affleck) reports that his beautiful wife, Amy (Rosamund Pike), has gone missing. Under pressure from the police and a growing media frenzy, Nick’s portrait of a blissful union begins to crumble. Soon his lies, deceits and strange behavior have everyone asking the same dark question: Did Nick Dunne kill his wife? Starring: Ben Affleck, Neil Patrick Harris, Rosamund Pike, Tyler Perry. Rated R. Opens Oct. 13 nationwide. The Hero of Color City

Each night, when Ben falls asleep, his Crayons’ magical Crayon Box transports them to Color City, a world of dazzling hues, soaring fantasy and the whimsy of childhood. When Yellow is accidentally left behind in Ben’s room, she awakens two Unfinished Drawings: King Scrawl, a huge monster, and Gnat, Scrawl’s sidekick. They follow Yellow to Color City and claim the enchanted Rainbow Waterfall and all of its color for themselves. Soon Color City will fade and disappear. It’s up to Yellow and her pals, Blue, Green, Red, and the twins, Black and White, to save the day. Meeting with fantastical creatures and fun adventures along the way, Yellow discovers she has more courage than she knew and learns to believe in herself and to count on the support of her friends. Rated G.

Drive Hard

American thief, Simon Keller (John Cusack), arrives in a foreign country in need of a getaway driver. Rather than recruit one from the underworld, he takes a driving lesson from ex F-1 champion, Peter Roberts (Thomas Jane), now working as a driving instructor. After Keller robs a bank during the lesson, Roberts has no choice, but to use his driving talent to get away from pursuing police and mobsters. Not yet rated.

The Homesman Starring Tommy Lee Jones, Hilary Swank, Meryl Streep. A claim jumper and a pioneer woman team up to escort three insane women from Nebraska to Iowa. Not yet rated.

Inner Demons

When the teenage daughter of a religious family transforms from A-student into heroin addict, her parents agree to allow a reality TV crew to stage an intervention and tape her recovery. What they

24 Inside Northern Nevada | OCTOBER 2014

Ben Affleck in ‘Gone Girl’

don’t know is that she has been taking drugs to deal with the unnatural, evil feelings growing inside her. When she agrees to rehab, with no drugs to suppress what’s inside, the demon emerges. Not yet rated.

ney. An Oscar-winning writer in a slump leaves Hollywood to teach screenwriting at a college on the East Coast, where he falls for a single mom taking classes there. Not yet rated.

Oct. 10 Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day

Ansel Elgort

Men, Women & Children

Starring: Adam Sandler, Ansel Elgort, Dean Norris, Jennifer Garner, Judy Greer, Kaitlyn Dever, Rosemarie DeWitt. Men, Women and Children follows the story of a group of high school teenagers and their parents as they attempt to navigate the many ways the internet has changed their relationships, their communication, their self-image, and their love lives. The film attempts to stare down social issues such as video game culture, anorexia, infidelity, fame hunting, and the proliferation of illicit material on the internet. As each character and each relationship is tested, we are shown the variety of roads people choose - some tragic, some hopeful - as it becomes clear that no one is immune to this enormous social change. Not yet rated.

Oct. 8 The Rewrite

Starring Marissa Tomei, Hugh Grant, Alison Jan-

11-year-old Alexander (Ed Oxenbould) experiences the most terrible and horrible day of his young life — a day that begins with gum stuck in his hair, followed by one calamity after another. But when Alexander tells his upbeat family about the misadventures of his disastrous day, he finds little sympathy and begins to wonder if bad things only happen to him. He soon learns that he’s not alone when his mom (Jennifer Garner), dad (Steve Carell), brother (Dylan Minnette) and sister (Kerris Dorsey) all find themselves living through their own terrible, horrible, no good, very bad day. Anyone who says there is no such thing as a bad day just hasn’t had one. Rated PG.

The Judge

Starring: Balthazar Getty, Leighton Meester, Robert Downey Jr., Robert Duvall, Vera Farmiga, Vincent D’Onofrio. Big city lawyer Hank Palmer (Robert Downey Jr.) returns to his childhood home where his estranged father, the town’s judge (Robert Duvall), is suspected of murder. He sets out to discover the truth and along the way reconnects with the family he walked away from years before. Rated R.

Autómata

Jacq Vaucan (Antonio Banderas), an insurance agent of ROC robotics corporation, routinely investigates the case of manipulating a robot. What he discovers will have profound consequences for the future of humanity. Rated R.

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The Canal

Film archivist David (Rupert Evans) has been having a rough time lately, as he suspects that his wife Alice (Hannah Hoekstra) has been cheating on him with Alex (Carl Shaaban), one of her work clients. This stress is compounded when David’s work partner Claire (Antonia Campbell-Hughes) gives him a reel of to-be-archived footage that shows that his house was the setting for a brutal murder in 1902.

DVD Releases

The ‘Cooties’ virus In “Cooties,” a mysterious virus hits a small Illinois town affecting only the prepubescent population, transforming them into violent, feral little monsters. The virus centralizes in the town’s elementary school, and quickly the infected students have the teaching staff under siege, acting out deadly revenge fantasies with an eerie sense of childlike glee. Finally, the teachers band together, led by a hapless substitute who grew up in the town, realiz-

Penance Penny Dreadful: Season One Princess Jellyfish: Complete Star Wars Rebels: Spark of Rebellion Steven Spielberg Director’s Collection Throwdown When Santa Fell to Earth Whitey: United States of America V. James J. Bulger X-Men: Days of Future Past

ing they must do the unthinkable if they hope to survive. Not yet rated. Opens Oct. 10.

Kite

Dead Snow 2: Red vs. Dead

If the worst day of your life consisted of accidentally killing your girlfriend with an axe, chain-sawing your own arm off, and watching in horror as your closest friends were devoured by a zombified Nazi battalion, you’d have to assume that things couldn’t get much worse. In Martin’s case, that was only the beginning. Rated R.

Starring Samuel L. Jackson. A young woman, Sawa, is orphaned following the murder of her parents and is later taken off the streets by a crooked, Svengali-like detective who employs homeless children to do his dirty work. Trained as a killer, Sawa exacts street justice against the detective’s chosen targets until she is able to break free of the abusive, manipulative control he has over her. Rated R.

The Pact 2 The stunning sequel to new horror classic The Pact ups the ante on terror. When a series of brutal murders lead authorities to believe the Judas killer is back, Annie, (Caity Lotz), returns home for the final showdown. Not yet rated.

Whiplash Jeremy Renner in ‘Kill the Messenger’

Kill the Messenger

Journalist Gary Webb (Jeremy Renner) stumbles onto a story which leads to the shady origins of the men who started the crack epidemic on the nation’s streets and further alleges that the CIA was aware of major dealers who were smuggling cocaine into the U.S., and using the profits to arm rebels fighting in Nicaragua. Despite warnings from drug kingpins and CIA operatives to stop his investigation, Webb keeps digging to uncover a conspiracy with explosive implications. Rated R.

Andrew Neyman (Miles Teller), a young jazz drummer who attends one of the best music schools in the country under the tutelage of the school’s fearsome maestro of jazz named Terence Fletcher (J.K. Simmons), struggles to make it as a top jazz drummer. Rated R.

Oct. 17 The Best of Me

Based on the bestselling novel by acclaimed author Nicholas Sparks, The Best of Me tells the story of Dawson and Amanda, two former high school sweethearts who find themselves reunited after 20 years apart, when they return to their small town for the funeral of a beloved friend. Their bittersweet reunion reignites the love they’ve

never forgotten, but soon they discover the forces that drove them apart 20 years ago live on, posing even more serious threats today. Spanning decades, this epic love story captures the enduring power of our first true love, and the wrenching choices we face when confronted with elusive second chances. Not yet rated.

The Book of Life

The Book of Life is the journey of Manolo, a young man who is torn between fulfilling the expectations of his family and following his heart. Before ch oosing which path to follow, he embarks on an incredible adventure that spans three fantastical worlds where he must face his greatest fears. Rated PG.

Dracula Untold Starring: Dominic Cooper, Luke Evans, Samantha Barks, Sarah Gadon. Vampire mythology combines with the true history of Prince Vlad to tell the origin of Dracula. Rated PG-13. F

October 7

A Coffee in Berlin A Million Ways to Die in the West Adventure Time: Fourth Season American Horror Story: Coven Bates Motel: Season Two Billion Dollar Brain Black Nativity The Class of ‘92 Duck Dynasty: Season 6 (2-Disc Collection) Edge of Tomorrow The Following: Second Season Gargantia: Complete Series Hemlock Grove: First Season Houdini Ice Age: Collection Jack and the Cuckoo-Clock Heart Million Dollar Arm Nekromantik Obvious Child The Office: Series Psych: Series (Limited Edition) Rick & Morty: First Season Roger & Me: 25th Anniversary School Dance Sharknado 2: The Second One Sidewalk Stories Supermensch: The Legend of Shep Gordon Topkapi True Confessions Vikings: Second Season

October 14

Black Butler: Complete Season Two Classic (Combo Pack) Courage the Cowardly Dog: Season 2 Don’t Blink Dracula: Season 1 Fargo: Season One Last Embrace The Last Supper Los Angeles Plays Itself Mortal Kombat: Legacy II My Darling Clementine (Criterion Collection) Mystery Road Nothing Bad Can Happen

October 21

CRAZYSEXYCOOL: The TLC Story Downton Abbey: Seasons 1-4 Duck Dynasty: Season 4-6 Earth to Echo The Fluffy Movie Kundo: Age of The Rampant La Dolce Vita (Criterion) Life After Beth The Purge: Anarchy The Red Skelton Show: The Early Years 1951-1955 Sex Tape Snowpiercer The Squad Wrong Turn 6: Last Resort

October 28 America: Imagine the World Without Her Beethoven’s Treasure Tail Breaking Bad: Series “Barrel” Edition Child of God Jacques Tati (Criterion) Deliver Us From Evil Free Fall Lady Valor: The Kristin Beck Story Moebius The Prince The Reckoning Street Fighter: Assassin’s Fist Thomas & Friends: The Christmas Engines The Vanishing Werewolf Woman (1976) Wish I Was Here

www.insidenorthernnevada.com Inside Northern Nevada | OCTOBER 2014 25

Bill Murray in heavenly form in ‘St. Vincent’

Maggie (McCarthy), a single mother, moves into a new home in Brooklyn with her 12-year old son, Oliver (Lieberher). Forced to work long hours, she has no choice but to leave Oliver in the care of their new neighbor, Vincent (Murray), a retired curmudgeon with a penchant for alcohol and gambling. An odd friendship soon blossoms between the improbable pair. Together with a pregnant stripper named Daka (Watts), Vincent brings Oliver along on all the stops that make up his daily routine the race track, a strip club, and the local dive bar. Vincent helps Oliver grow to become a man, while Oliver begins to see in Vincent something that no one else is able to: a misunderstood man with a good heart. Starring Bill Murray, Melissa McCarthy, Naomi Watts. Rated PG-13; opens Oct. 24.

Bill Murray

Camp X-Ray

Starring: John Carroll Lynch, Kristen Stewart, Lane Garrison, Peyman Moaadi, Tara Holt. A young woman (Kristen Stewart) joins the military to be part of something bigger than herself and her small town roots. But she ends up as a new guard at Guantanamo Bay instead, where her mission is far from black and white. Surrounded by hostile jihadists and aggressive squadmates, she strikes up an unusual friendship with one of the detainees. A story of two people, on opposite sides of a war, struggling to find their way through the ethical quagmire of Guantanamo Bay. And in the process, they form an unlikely bond that changes them both. Rated R.

Birdman or (The Unexpected Virtues of Ignorance)

Starring: Amy Ryan, Andrea Riseborough, Edward Norton, Emma Stone, Michael Keaton, Naomi Watts, Zach Galifianakis. A washed-

up actor who once played an iconic superhero must overcome his ego and family trouble as he mounts a Broadway play in a bid to reclaim his past glory. Rated R.

Felony

Three male detectives become embroiled in a tense struggle after a tragic accident that leaves a child in a coma. One is guilty of a crime, one will try to cover it up, and the other attempts to expose it. How far will these men go to both disguise and unravel the truth? Not yet rated.

Housebound

Kylie Bucknell is forced to return to the house she grew up in when the court places her on home detention. Her punishment is made all the more unbearable by the fact she has to live there with her mother Miriam – a well-intentioned blabbermouth who’s convinced that the house is haunted. Kylie dismisses Miriam’s superstitions as nothing more than a distraction from a life occupied by boiled vegetables & small-town gossip. However, when she too becomes privy to unsettling whispers & strange bumps in the night, she begins to wonder whether she’s inherited her overactive

Water is precious commodity in ‘Young Ones’ “Young Ones” is set in a near future when water has become the most precious and dwindling resource on the planet, one that dictates everything from the macro of political policy to the detailed micro of interpersonal family and romantic relationships. The land has withered into something wretched. The dust has settled on a lonely, barren planet. The hardened survivors of the loss of Earth’s precious resources scrape and struggle. Ernest Holm (Shannon) lives on this harsh frontier with his children, Jerome (Smit-

McPhee) and Mary (Fanning). He defends his farm from bandits, works the supply routes, and hopes to rejuvenate the soil. But Mary’s boyfriend, Flem Lever (Hoult), has grander designs. He wants Ernest’s land for himself, and will go to any length to get it. From writer/director Jake Paltrow comes a futuristic western, told in three chapters, which inventively layers Greek tragedy over an ethereal narrative that’s steeped deeply in the values of the American West. Starring: Elle Fanning, Kodi Smit-McPhee, Michael Shannon, Nicholas Hoult. Not yet rated.

26 Inside Northern Nevada | OCTOBER 2014

imagination, or if the house is in fact possessed by a hostile spirit who’s not particularly thrilled about her return. Not yet rated.

Rudderless

Sam (Billy Crudup), a former high-profile advertising executive, falls apart after the sudden death of his son. Living off the grid on a docked sailboat, he wastes away his days while drowning his pain in alcohol. When Sam discovers a box filled with his son’s demo tapes and lyrics, his own child’s musical talent is a revelation. Communing with his deceased son’s dashed dreams, Sam learns each song and eventually musters the will to perform one at a local bar. When Quentin, a young musician in the audience, is captivated by the song, the unlikely duo form a rock band that revitalizes both their lives. Rated R.

The Tale of Princess Kaguya

Found inside a shining stalk of bamboo by an old bamboo cutter

and his wife, a tiny girl grows rapidly into an exquisite young lady. The mysterious young princess enthralls all who encounter her – but ultimately she must confront her fate, the punishment for her crime. Rated PG.

Oct. 24 Ouija

In Ouija, a group of friends must confront their most terrifying fears when they awaken the dark powers of an ancient spirit board. Stiles White directs the supernatural thriller that is produced by Platinum Dunes partners Michael Bay, Brad Fuller and Andrew Form alongside Blumhouse Productions’ Jason Blum (Paranormal Activity and The Purge). Rated PG-13.

A Thousand Times Goodnight

Rebecca (Juliette Binoche) is one of world’s top war photojournalists, capturing dangerous and chilling images in the most dire landscapes, all in an effort to shed light on the real cost of modern war. But she’s also a wife and mother, leaving behind a husband and two young daughters every time she travels to a new combat zone. After a neardeath experience chronicling the ritual of a female suicide bomber, husband Marcus (Nikolaj Coster-Waldau) levels an ultimatum: give up the dangerous profession or lose the family she counts on being there when she returns from each assignment. Yet the conviction that her photos can make a difference

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Tomas, meanwhile, is running for his life. Reality returns to embarrassed laughter, the anticipated disaster having failed to occur, and yet the family’s world has been shaken to its core, a question mark hanging over their father in particular. Tomas and Ebba’s marriage now hangs in the balance as Tomas struggles desperately to reclaim his role as family patriarch. Not yet rated.

Laggies

keeps pulling at Rebecca’s resolve, making it difficult for her to walk away entirely. With an offer to photograph a refugee camp in Kenya, a place allegedly so safe that daughter Steph (Lauryn Canny) is allowed to join her, Rebecca comes face to face with just how much she risks each time she steps back into the fray. Not yet rated.

Exists

For five friends, it was a chance for a summer getaway- a weekend of camping in the Texas Big Thicket. But visions of a carefree vacation are shattered with an accident on a dark and desolate country road. In the wake of the accident, a Brad Pitt

bloodcurdling force of nature is unleashed-something not exactly human, but not completely animal- an urban legend come to terrifying life...and seeking murderous revenge. Rated R.

Force Majeure

A Swedish family travels to the French Alps to enjoy a few days of skiing and spend some precious time with each other. The sun is shining and the slopes are spectacular but, during a lunch at a mountainside restaurant, an avalanche turns everything upside down. With diners fleeing in all directions, mother Ebba calls for her husband Tomas as she tries to protect their children.

Having spent her twenties comfortably inert, 28 year old Megan (Keira Knightley) reaches a crisis when she finds herself squarely in adulthood with no career prospects, no particular motivation to pursue any and no one to relate to, including her high school boyfriend (Mark Webber). When he proposes, Megan panics and given an opportunity to escape - at least temporarily - she hides out in the home of her new friend, 16-year-old Annika (Chloë Grace Moretz) and Annika’s world-weary single dad (Sam Rockwell). Rated R.

Love, Rosie

Rosie and Alex are best friends. They are suddenly separated when Alex and his family move from Dublin to America. Can their friendship survive years and miles? Will they gamble everything for true love? Not yet rated.

White Bird in a Blizzard

Kat Connors is 17 years old when her perfect homemaker mother, Eve, a beautiful, enigmatic, and haunted woman, disappears. Having lived for so long in a stifled, emotionally repressed household, Kat barely registers her mother’s absence and certainly doesn’t blame her doormat

Tank thriller ‘Fury’ opens Oct. 17

April, 1945. As the Allies make their final push in the European Theatre, a battle-hardened army sergeant named Wardaddy (Brad Pitt) commands a Sherman tank and her five-man crew on a deadly mission behind enemy lines. Outnumbered and outgunned, and with a rookie soldier thrust into their platoon, Wardaddy and his men face overwhelming odds in their heroic attempts to strike at the heart of Nazi Germany. Starring: Brad Pitt, Brad William Henke, Jason Isaacs, Jon Bernthal, Logan Lerman, Michael Peña, Shia LaBeouf. Rated R.

Cage stars in ‘Left Behind’

The most important event in the history of mankind is happening right now. In the blink of an eye, the biblical Rapture strikes the world. Millions of people disappear without a trace. All that remains are their clothes and belongings, and in an instant, terror and chaos spread around the world. The vanishings cause unmanned vehicles to crash and burn. Planes fall from the sky. Emergency forces everywhere are devastated. Gridlock, riots and looting overrun the cities. There is no one to help or provide answers. In a moment, the entire planet is plunged into darkness. Opens Oct. 3 nationwide.

of a father, Brock, for the loss. In fact, it’s almost a relief. But as time passes, Kat begins to come to grips with how deeply Eve’s disappearance has affected her. Returning home on a break from college, she finds herself confronted with the truth about her mother’s departure, and her own denial about the events surrounding it. Rated R.

Oct. 29

Goodbye to Language he idea is simple: A married woman and a single man meet. They love, they argue, fists fly. A dog strays between town and country. The seasons pass. The man and woman meet again. The dog finds itself between them. The other is in one, the one is in the other and they are three. The former husband shatters everything. A second film begins: the same as the first, and yet not. From the human race we pass to metaphor in this surrealist look at

life and money. Not yet rated.

Oct. 31 Nightcrawler

Starring: Jake Gyllenhaal, Rene Russo. A pulse-pounding thriller set in the nocturnal underbelly of contemporary Los Angeles. Jake Gyllenhaal stars as Lou Bloom, a driven young man desperate for work who discovers the high-speed world of L.A. crime journalism. Finding a group of freelance camera crews who film crashes, fires, murder and other mayhem, Lou muscles into the cut-throat, dangerous realm of nightcrawling -- where each police siren wail equals a possible windfall and victims are converted into dollars andcents. Aided by Rene Russo as Nina, a veteran of the bloodsport that is local TV news, Lou thrives. In the breakneck, ceaseless search for footage, he becomes the star of his own story. Rated R. F

www.insidenorthernnevada.com Inside Northern Nevada | OCTOBER 2014 27

Wine theories come and go Egg-shaped concrete fermenters

Chilean winemaker tries to do something different When you are in this business long enough, a lot of wine theories come and go. Some are debunked only to be endorsed a few years later: heavy oak/no oak; dry/sweet wines; low alcohol/high alcohol. We are reminded of the yin and yang of the wine business after visiting with a very talented and candid winemaker from Chile who in less than hour gave us an honest assessment of his country’s wines and an insight into the techniques – good and bad – of enterprising winemakers. At the end of the conversation, we all agreed that there is a tendency in winemaking to over-think wine and to manipulate its creation more than necessary. You have to wonder if it’s out of boredom that winemakers look to do something different from their ancestors who made pretty good wine without the wizardry. Rodrigo Soto, chief winemaker of of Huneeus Vintners South American Wine Portfolio, spent a number of years with wineries in New Zealand and California before settling in his native winegrowing region in Chile. However proud he is of Chilean wines and the progress he is making, he knows that Chile has lost ground to countries like its neighboring Argentina. When we first wrote about wine in the 1980s, Argentine winemakers were in awe of

Chilean marketing. They lagged behind their South American neighbor, they said, because Chile didn’t have the same marketing genius. But eventually, the Argentines wised up and promoted its ubiqutous malbec. Who’s ahead now? Are you more likely to drink Chile’s native carmenere – or Argentina’s local malbec? Chile lost momentum in the competitive marketplace, Soto believes, because its producers were making wines that were “very conservati ve, academic and too local-centric.” Soto says producers were not adjusting to consumer criticism abroad where wine enthusiasts found Chilean wines “too green in the nose and too dry in the mouth.” We recall those wines: bell pepper, rubber and other offensive notes that left a terrible image for Chilean winemakers to erase. After trying a few of them at relatively low prices, consumers moved on to Argentina, Spain and other places with good values but better wines. For Soto, the key to making better wine is in organic farming. He was indoctrinated in this emerging wine-making philosophy after spending six years beside David Ramey, a consultant for Sonoma’s Benziger winery – a pioneer in organic and bio-dynamic farming. However good for the environment, organic farming’s benefits to a wine’s flavor isn’t entirely clear to consumers. Soto said that reducing Chile’s offensive bell-pepper flavors requires growers to expose their grapes to more sun. But, in this region more sun can burn the grapes, so there is a delicate balance in achieving riper grapes without the raisiny characteris-

28 Inside Northern Nevada | OCTOBER 2014

tics that often follow. Not everyone is willing to take the risk and prefer high yields and low prices – an equation that often creates inferior wines. “You need a moderate pace of metabolism to get the right minerality and smooth ripening,” he says. “Organic slows the ripening process .” He is using concrete egg-shaped fermentors – hardly a new device but one gaining popularity over stainless steel. The design of these fermentors allow sediment to fall naturally to the bottom. They retain temperature more naturally and the natural circulation of the fermenting juice doesn’t require stirring of the lees. As we travel to various wine growing regions, we are seeing more and more of them. Soto is convinced these fermentors give more texture to wine. His sauvignon blanc is evidence of that -- unfortunately, this wine can be found only in a handful of restaurants. However, it’s not the only wine made under the Ritual label. We loved the 2012 Vermonte Ritual Casablanca Valley Pinot Noir ($20) made from University of California, Davis, clones. It’s light color masks the depth and quality of a medium body, bright and effusive pinot noir with black cherry and raspberry notes. We dare you to find a pinot noir at this price and with this quality. We also tasted the 2012 Primus The Blend ($20), a melangé of cabernet sauvignon (30 percent) carmenere, syrah, merlot and petite verdot. Wow, what a great value at this price. Soto’s experimentation with fermenting vessels, natural yeasts and canopy management in the vineyard separates him from Chilean winemakers stuck in their old ways. However, he is the future of this country’s fertile wine-growing region. F

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Everybody’s looking for a deal

Everyone is looking for a deal in wine, and perhaps you enjoy a glass of wine with your home-cooked meal but are on fixed income or not-enough-income. There are a lot of choices on the market — boxed wines, jug wines, cheap imports — but you are better off to stick with known brands rather than take a chance on some fly-by-night group out to make a quick buck. Inexpensive wines are made from cheap grapes. Either they come from a less respected region of California (Lodi, for instance) with warm climates or from countries that don’t have high labor costs. The wines are often blended to bolster varietal grapes, like chardonnay and cabernet sauvignon. It is not uncommon, for instance, to see gewurztraminer used in chardonnay for its aromatics and round, spicy flavors. It is also common to find a touch of sweetness on these wines to give them more texture and to mask the acidity. We recently tasted a few wines from well-respected producers who can make decent wine because they are well capitalized. Robert Mondavi’s “private selection,” for instance are reliable wines for $11. Two other producers we like are Pedroncelli and Alamos (an Argentine winery operated by Gallo). Both sell wines for around $13 apiece. We enjoyed the refreshing

2013 Robert Mondavi Private Selection Pinot Grigio ($11) for its pear and citrus flavors — a nice pairing for Maryland crab cakes -- and the exotic fruit flavors of the 2013 Mondavi riesling for the same price.

You may not think of Rioja as a white wine producer, but viura is not uncommon to those who live there. Generous floral aromas and crisp tropical fruit flavors.

Edmeades Mendocino County Zinfnadel 2012 ($20). Zinfandel is a great Pedroncelli has a beautiful 2013 Dry Rose of Zinfandel ($12) for those of you who, like us, enjoy dry roses to launch warmer weather. Its 2012 friends.red ($12) is a motley blend of merlot, zinfandel, syrah and petite sirah. It has a juicy profile. If you want something really different, try the 2013

Alamos Torrontes ($13).

Some may find it too tart, but we like the citrus notes and crisp acidity in this unusual grape variety.

Rancho Zabaco is a reliable producer and its Sonoma Heritage Vines Zinfandel 2012 ($15) is fullo of juicy dark berry fruit with a touch of mocha.

Dancing Bull Sauvignon Blanc 2013 ($12) has crisp acidity with generous pineapple and grapefruit notes to produce a nice sipping wine on a summer day. Here are some other good values we suggest:

Red Wines Las Rocas Renegado Red Blend 2012 ($14). As you would expect, anything from Las Rocas has two things: value and beaucoup fruit. This blend of garnacha, tempranillo and syrah attacks the palate with blackberry and cherry flavors, a dash of spice and oak in a medium body. Good value.

Cune Monopole Rioja 2013($15). We really enjoyed this white Rioja made entirely of viura grapes.

wine to serve with hamburgers, pulled pork and anything with a ketchup-based sauce. The Edmeades is a reliable producer and this year’s zinfandel is loaded with blackberries, chocolate and cherry cola flavors.

White Wines Aia Vecchia Vermentino 2013 ($12). Vermentino is the perfect grape to use in a spring/summer wine. Aged only in stainless steel, it sports a clean and refreshing character. Lots of aromatics with grapefruit and apple flavors.

Franciscan Estate Equilibrium White Blend 2013 ($23). Here’s a fun twist on sauvignon blanc. Winemaker Janet Myers adds chardonnay and muscat to give the wine more dimension and also a soft, almost sweet mouthfeel. Ripe peach flavors abound. Good match to spicy foods.

Trivento Torrontes Reserve 2012 ($12). Tor-

rontes is Argentina’s signature white grape -- a winner with summer fare, such as salads, appetizers and anything with a citrus flavor. Tropical fruit and lime flavors mix well with the bright acidity to keep the palate refreshed on a hot day.

Gnarly Head family of wines offer something for everybody

At Gnarly Head it all starts in the vineyard. Our quest for outstanding Zinfandel led us down a country road into the heart of Lodi, California revealing a sea of gnarled, 35-80 year-old vines pruned in a special, mop-topped way called “head trained.” True gnarly heads, these old vines yield fewer grape clusters with smaller berries than trellised vines. These mighty little berries produce intense, bold wines that are deep in color with concentrated dark fruit flavors. Inspired by the gnarled sentinels of California’s wine growing tradition, we decided

to name our company Gnarly Head, because after all, it is all about the vine. But Zinfandel is not the only grape that can be Gnarly. Our winemaking team selects grapes from some of the best vineyards in Northern California for our Gnarly Head Chardonnay, Cab (Cabernet Sauvignon), Pinot Noir, Merlot and Pinot Grigio. These bold, sophisticated wines are crafted to be enjoyed with a wide selection of foods, and made to bring people together, to enjoy with laughter, to celebrate past escapades and future adventures. Enjoy! F

La Crema Monterey Pinot Gris 2013 ($20).

Pinot gris is just another name for pinot grigio, but producers in the United States like to use the name to define a style of wine. We love the aromas of honeysuckle and pear. The palate has melon and apricot flavors -- serve it with fruit! F

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A flamboyant friend is the envy of a party. Sit back, relax and let them have their fun. It’s perfectly fine, Libra, to be a wallflower from time to time. You undertake a change in your fitness routine and it proves to be no picnic in the park. Push through the agony and it will benefit you in more ways than one.

32 FBI worker 34 Tough, as bread 36 Electronics company 39 Constricting snake 40 Place to enjoy cabernet 42 Money for the government 43 Scary snake 44 Robin Williams, Oprah, etc. 45 Run off to marry 47 Nixon vice president Spiro ___ 49 Small bills

44 47

42 45

46 49

71 Grandmas Down 1 Medieval weapon 2 Part of a molecule 3 Portly president 4 Helper of Santa

52 Lavish events

6 Alma ___

56 Numbers game

7 Public persona

58 Sweet stuff

8 "Dear ___"

59 Sheep's sound

9 ___ no.

62 "___ have to?"

10 Section

63 Sport on a lake

11 Box for a drink

66 Suffix used in chemistry 67 Delete

12 "Someone like You" singer 13 Ciphers

68 Actress Dunne

18 Quarterback Manning 23 Snooze

Talk is cheap these days. Bite your tongue and keep a low profile. A financial deal looks promising, and if you proceed carefully, is sure to bring in quite a chunk of change.

5 Catch some Z's

70 Taste or hearing

23 25

50 Beast

69 Letter before "tee"

24 ___ Francisco

51 ___ and services

26 "Ali ___ and the Forty Thieves" 27 They may clash

52 Shot in the dark 53 See eye to eye

28 Events like in "Alice in Wonderland" 29 Keep ___ on (watch) 30 Pie ___ mode

54 "Leaving ___ Vegas" 55 Actor Alan 57 Has to repay

34 It's cold and white

58 Laurel of Laurel & Hardy 59 "Tres ___!" ("Very good!" in French) 60 "___ Karenina"

35 Lowest two-digit number 37 Superhero costume part 38 Tools you swing

61 Gets older (and wiser) 64 "What ___ the odds?" 65 Tax shelter of a sort

31 No more than 33 Bed size

41 "Frozen" stuff 46 ___ Angeles 48 Understand 50 Time-tested tune

C O D E S

An opportunity to maximize finances comes into view. Check it out thoroughly before grabbing hold. Visits with an old pal uncover a problem.

21 24

A D E L E

You’re on top of the world, Leo, and it shows. Everything that you desire is within your reach. Go for it and make your dreams come true.

T A F T

Invitations to a series of functions develop. Play it by ear, Cancer, and be careful of your time. An old friend returns from a trip with a nice surprise.

29 Florida city

A T O M

Confrontations require great finesse and tact. This is your chance, Gemini, to show off your sense of diplomacy. A relationship reaches new heights.

26 Second Greek letter

M A C E

You’re not a doormat, Taurus, and you don’t have to take it. Stand up for yourself and demand the respect you deserve. You’ll be amazed with the results.

24 Church peak 25 High cards

A X E S

22 Part of the foot

C A P E

20 Ambulance driver, e.g. 21 Words at a funeral

M I L K C A R T O N

16 Wedding day phrase 17 Furniture named for a drink 19 Was winning

E G O S

15 Golden hue

B A B A

14 To any degree

A G E S

11 Apple computer

A N N A

6 Mazda sports car

B I E N

1 Chess wins

T A E R L E A N A A M P L E A R E L O L A S A R S K I I R N A

A health problem is on the up and up and you have yourself to thank. Celebrate with a trip to someplace exotic. A burning question is answered.

Across

E S M I A A M B L L F E E T A B E L E G Y S P I R E T A N T S T A W I N E B I C O N S G N E W G A E T O S U G W A T E R E R A S E S E N S E

A floundering friend finally begins to find their way. Invite them over, Pisces, and throw a little party in their honor to give them a boost in confidence.

"Drink Up!"

T E A P A R T I E S

You are asked to contribute to an event in an unusual way. Be receptive and generous. A news piece reveals important informa-tion about a health trend.

The Puzzler

G O O D S

Unity brings harmony to the home. Take advantage of the time to strengthen family ties and improve relationships. A key issue at work is finally brought out into the open.

O L D I E

Your horoscope for October

"Drink Up!"

30 Inside Northern Nevada | OCTOBER 2014

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October classes at the Nevada Museum of Art RENO, Nev. — The E.L. Cord Museum School of the Nevada Museum of Art is accepting enrollment for the below classes. Classes are limited in size, therefore early registration is recommended. Scholarships are available for all ages. Please call the Museum for details at (775) 329-3333 ex 260.

Kids’ Corner: Nevada Landscapes

Wednesdays, Oct. 1 – 22 / 3:30 – 5:30 p.m. Young artists will enjoy learning basic painting and drawing techniques in four-week series exploring the dr a.m.atic landscapes of Nevada. Students will enjoy a visit to the Museum’s collections to draw inspiration for their own work. All materials and a snack are included with registration. Instructor: Merry Mathers; Ages: 7 - 12 years Cost: $74 Museum members, $82 non-members

Book Arts: Coptic-Style Hardcover Journal Saturday Oct. 4 / 10:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Create a beautiful hardcover journal with exposed sewing on the spine and inventive book covers. The Coptic-style book is an ancient structure that combines beauty and durability. In addition to learning this extraordinary technique, you will learn how to easily adapt the structure to create a photo album and create permanent collage book covers with gel medium. Some bookbinding experience is helpful but not required. Instructor: Katherine Case; Ages: 15 and up / All levels Cost: $73 Museum members, $79 non-members

NEV MUS OF ADA EUM ART photographers who have purchased a digital single-lens reflex (DSLR) c a.m.era, which is a c a.m.era with removable lenses. Course participants will explore the specific features of DSLR c a.m.eras, as well as general photographic skills and techniques to make great pictures. Instructor: MD Welch; Ages: 15 and up / All levels Cost: $64 Museum members, $72 non-members

Book Arts: Tiny Writing For Tiny Books Sundays, Oct. 12 – Nov. 2 / 1 – 4 p.m. Make your letters small, smaller, smallest as we work with tools conducive to tiny writing: microns, crowquills, and sharpened edged pens. Learn three alphabets: Monoline Itallic, Clothesline Caps, and Willow Bay Hand—and investigate the demands that tiny writing places in these tools. The delightful results will be used in several miniature book creations, boxes and greeting cards. Instructor: Carol Pallesen; Ages: 15 and up / All levels Cost: $137 Museum members, $149 non-members

DSLR C a.m.era Basics Saturdays, Oct. 11 – 18 / 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. This class is designed for beginning to intermediate

Plein Air Painting: Capturing The Morning Light Saturdays, Oct. 18 – Nov. 8 / 8 a.m. - 11 a.m. Start oil painting, play with acrylics, experiment with water soluble oils or dabble in watercolor in this light four-week series. Using a limited palette of harmonized color students can expect to complete one basic pochades (preliminary painted sketches) capturing the summer morning light. Classes will be held off-site at local scenic outdoor locations. Instructor: Erik Holland; Ages: 15 and up / All levels Cost: $96 Museum members, $108 non-members Introduction To Botanical Art Oct. 18 / 10:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. Would you like to try your hand at Botanical Art and learn some water color techniques at the s a.m.e time? This class offers step by step instruction, demonstrations, and individualized help as you learn to paint seasonal fruits. No previous experience necessary. Instructor: Carroll Charlet; Ages: 15 and up / All levels Cost: $52 Museum members, $59 non-members Capturing The Colors Of Autumn In Watercolor Saturday Oct. 25 – Sunday Oct. 26 / 10:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Bring your imagination as we dive into the colors found around us in Autumn. Rabbit brush, sage, cottonwoods, dried grasses, etc. with a possible backdrop of the first snow on the backdrop of the Sierra. Some knowledge of watercolor suggested. NOTE: Class will meet Saturday at the Museum and on Sunday at Mayberry Park Instructor: Lady Jill Mueller; Ages: 15 and up / Some experience working in watercolor is suggested Cost: $80 Museum members, $90 non-members

Life Drawing: Open Studio (at The Holland Project) Wednesdays, Oct. 8 – 22 / 6 – 9 p.m. Improve your life drawing skills and explore a variety of media while working freely from a nude model in this popular open studio class. The instructor will be present to coordinate class and offer instruction upon request. Both male and female models will be posed and drawn. NOTE: This class will be taught offsite at The Holland Project (140 Vesta Street in Reno) Instructor: Jerry Stinson; Ages: 18 and up / All levels Cost: $72 Museum members, $81 non-members Girls Night Out: Mini Clay Succulent Planters Thursday Oct. 9 / 5:30 – 8:30 p.m. Ladies are invited to get crafty with this fun and social workshop. Using DIY friendly oven bake clay, students will craft mini containers to hold small plants. A great project to create hand-made holiday and hostess gifts. Bring old friends, meet new ones and have a great night over a glass (or two!) of wine and a fun project designed for all skill levels. Instructor: Casey Sibley; Ages: 21 and Up / All Levels Cost: $35 Museum members, $38 non-members

discuss journaling with mandalas to draw even deeper benefits from the techniques. Instructor: Kaleigh Surber; Ages: 15 and up / All levels Cost: $42 Museum members, $46 non-members

Mandalas: Meditative Drawing Oct. 17 / 1:30 – 5:30 p.m. Students will explore the origins of the mandala (radiant) and the significance of these designs to various cultures. Students will explore techniques to still their minds and bodies in order to relax and allow mandalas to flow onto paper. Students will experience the joy of learning the construction techniques that allow the inner self to manifest in a physical design filled with color and intricacy. All necessary materials will be provided, but, if you have a journal or your own pens and colored pencils that you enjoy using, please bring them. Instructor will also

Kids’ Corner: Animals In Art Wednesdays, Oct. 29 – Nov. 19 / 3:30 – 5:30 p.m. Young artists will enjoy creating viewing both contemporary and historical references of animals in art. Drawing from the Museum’s exhibitions, students will explore basic painting and drawing techniques in this four-week series. All materials and a snack are included with registration. Instructor: Merry Mathers; Ages: 7 - 12 / All Levels Cost: $74 Museum members, $82 non-members The Nevada Museum of Art is the only accredited art museum in the state of Nevada. Located at 160 West Liberty Street in downtown Reno, the gallery and store are open Wednesday – Sunday from 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.; Thursdays from 10 a.m. – 8 p.m. Closed Mondays, Tuesdays and national holidays. Admission is $10 general admission; $1 for children up to 12 years. For more information visit nevadaart.org or call (775) 329-3333. F

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