February 2014 Entertainment Guide

February 2014 FREE

Covering ­Cannon Falls, Faribault, ­Farmington, Lakeville, ­Northfield, ­Owatonna & S ­ urrounding Areas

DEUCES WILD DUELING PIANOS

Feb 7 - Faribault

TEN NOVEMBER

Opens Feb 14 - Faribault COLIN DAVIN

Feb 14 - Zumbrota THE SUDDEN LOVELYS

Feb 22 - Zumbrota

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JAY HILDEBRAND/ RANDALL FERGUSON

Feb 23 - Northfield LONESOME DAN KASE

To keep up on what’s happening

Feb 28 - Northfield Beer & Wine Tasting and

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Wine/Beer Tasting & Auction Sunday, February 23, 2014 - 3:00 to 6:00pm

The Grand Event Center

316 Washington St. Northfield Tickets: $35 each or 2 for $60

For more info visit www.crwp.net

Email: alana@crwp.net Phone: (507) 786-3916

info@entertainmentguidemn.com

Serving Northfield Since 1963

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Contents

Exhibits �������������������������������������������������������2-3 Theater �������������������������������������������������������4-5 Winter Dance Party ������������������������������������6 Happenings ������������������������������������������������� 7-26 your source for happenings since 2005

Historic Happenings: Dean Gertrude Hilleboe ��������������30-35

Vol. 9, Issue 2

Get in the Guide A full month of cool regional exposure

Clubs, Classes & More ���������������������������� 37

February 2014

Dining ����������������������������������������������������38-39

17 Bridge Square Northfield, MN 55057

Advertisers’ Index ������������������������������������ 40

507/663-7937

Business & Community Classifieds ���������� 40

info@entertainmentguide.com

June 2013 FREE

January 2014 FREE

November 2013 FREE

Falls, Faribault, Covering Cannon Northfield, Farmington, Lakeville, Areas Owatonna & Surrounding

Covering Cannon Falls, Farmington, Lakeville, Faribault, Northfield, Owatonna & Surrounding Areas

BERNIE KING & THE GUILTY PLEASURES Jan 4 - Northfield KENNY AHREN Jan 17 - Faribault ACCORDIONO-RAMA Jan. 18 - Zumbrota

Publisher: Rob Schanilec

By All Means Graphics

�

THE PINES Jan. 25 - Northfield

COMFORT

Advertising: Teresa Tillson, Sales Manager Teresat@byallmeansgraphics.com

On the Cover:

Contributors: Susan Hvistendahl Nate Nelson Northfield.org Northfield Music Collective Online: on Facebook: entertainmentguidemn and at entertainmentguidemn.com.

Your

S

for FOOD

A Pasty from the m Iron Range War with A Bowl of Up A Fresh Gourmet A Puff Pastry Baked Pastry Soup Calzone

home

MIXED MESSAG 20TH CENTURY ES: CHINESE PRINTS Nov 1 - Northfield WINE, WOMEN & COMEDY Nov 9 - Faribault To keep up on happening what’s BECKY SCHLEGEL Nov 16 - Zumbrota LONG TIME GONE COUPON DEAL DEAL COUPONBLUEGR ASS BAND Heart-shaped $1.50 Off Cookies Nov 30Cut-out - Red Any Frozen 24 CT $1.00 OFF-$7.99Wing Item One Coupon Per Visit Exp 2/28/14

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Guitarists extraordinaire Jay Hildebrand (pictured) and Randall Ferguson will join forces Sunday, Feb. 23, 3pm at Bethel Lutheran Church in Northfield. Ferguson will also present a program/performance on classical and flamenco guitar with instruments dating from 1785 to present Sunday, Feb. 9, 7pm at the Congregational Church UCC of Faribault. Photo: Skerdi Sota.

To keep up on what’s happening

entertainmentguidemn

To keep up on what’s happening

Dough

One to take Exp 2/28/14 A Fresh Baked All available and bake from GOOTERS Day! AND MORE… Loaf of Bread and it’s not too early to think Valentine’s Thurs-Sat 10am-8pm • Take-n-Bake Pizza Sun-Wed 10am-7pm • Soups • Pot Pies next to Menards • Hours: ughtogo.com • Dundas 507-645-2253 • www.gootersdo where

SOURCE

Falls, Faribault, Farmington, Covering Cannon Areas Owatonna & Surrounding

Lakeville, Northfield, n Lou & Peter Berryma June 7 - Zumbrota 16 - Faribault La Boheme - June Falls S - June 23 - Cannon SaSha mercede oF muSic JuneBug FeStivaL June 26-29 - Northfield

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Call us today 507/663-7937

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The unique Buff & Coat® process renews the lustrous beauty of hardwood floors without the dust and mess of traditional floor refinishing.

Contact Rod Magsam

507-366-2833 • www.buffandcoat.com February 2014

Shoes, Clothing & Accessories for Men & Women 401 Division Street • Northfield, MN 55057 645-4257 • www.rarepair.com

Check us out online at www.entertainmentguidemn.com

1

Northfield Arts Guild

304 Division St. • 507/645-8877 • northfieldartsguild.org M-F 10am-5pm, visit website for weekend hours Exhibit dates through Feb. 8: Main Gallery:

Burnsville Performing Arts Center

12600 Nicollet Ave, Burnsville • burnsvillepac.com • 952/895-4685 • M-F 9am-5pm, Sa 10am-2pm, Su 12-4pm Burnsville Visual Arts Society – Feb. 13-March 23

Members’ Room:

Glynnis Lessing

Upstairs Gallery:

Adair Soderholm

Crossings at Carnegie

320 East Ave., Zumbrota • 507/732-7616 crossingsatcarnegie.com • M/T/W/F 10am-5pm, Th 10am8pm, Sa 10am-4pm Randy Oas, Youngrhee Joen: Drawings, Paintings – Oriental paintings on paper – through Feb. 14.

Artists’ Clearing House – Feb. 15, 10am-7pm and Feb. 16, 11am-3pm – Five special guest artists offer their works at a discount because Crossings takes no commission during the clearing house event. Art lovers can take home some real steals and help Crossings support local artists.

Crossings select merchandise will be up to 75 percent off. Saturday, stay for The Love Show with Kevin Kling and friends.

Water, Water Everywhere: Cheryl LeClair-Sommer and Michelle Wegler – Feb. 17-Mar. 26 – paintings. Opening Reception: Mar. 1, 5:30-7:30pm.

Eclectic Goat – 413 Division St. S. • 507/645-0301 • M-Sa

10am-5:30pm, Th until 7pm, Su Noon-4pm – Hip Handmade Goods!

Flaten Art Museum

Dittmann Center, St. Olaf • stolaf.edu/collections/flaten 507/786-3556 • M/T/W/F 10am-5pm, Th 10am-8pm, Sa/Su 2-5pm Assemblance of a Whole – through Feb. 16 – New works

by St. Olaf College art apprentices Anna Carlson, Gina Gaetz, Addie Rosenwinkel, Kara Sajeske and Noah Sanders.

River Doctors: Taking the Pulse of the World’s Largest Rivers – Feb. 21-Apr. 2 – Artist Talk: Chris Linder, artist and senior fellow, International League of Conservation Photographers.

Dittmann Center 305, Feb. 21, 4pm. Opening Reception: Feb. 21, 5-6:30pm.

Justina Ny & Anda Tanaka: Oil Paintings

Archer House:

Holly & David Grimsrud Exhibit dates Feb. 14-March 15: Main Gallery: “The Next Page: Contemporary Artists’ Books” – Curated by Jeff Rathermel, the exhibit highlights works that demonstrate the range of book arts including papermaking, binding, printing, graphic design and typography. Opening Reception: Feb. 21, 7-9pm Upstairs Gallery: Richard Stephens – Reductive linoleum prints from his recent book on the North Shore.

Archer House: Honolulu and Minnesota Center for the Book Arts print exchange from their recent portfolio on the flora of place.

Northfield Arts Guild at Allina Clinic

1440 Jefferson Rd. • M-T 7am-8pm, F 7am-7pm, Sa 9am-3pm Richard Birger – through Feb 8 Prints and Book Plates from Northfield book artists.

Northfield Historical Society

408 Division St. • 507/645-9268 • northfieldhistory.org M-Sa 10am-5:30pm, Su 1-5:30pm

Northfield Senior Center Gallery

1651 Jefferson Pkwy. • 507/664-3700 northfieldseniorcenter.org M-F 7am-8pm, Sa 7am-5pm, Sun 10am-5pm NSC Gallery Exhibit Joannie Johnson, oil paintings and Jim Haas, pottery – through Feb. 9.

Oil paintings by Cindy Brant and glass pieces by Geralyn Thelan – Feb. 10-March 16.

Owatonna Arts Center

Photo credit: Chris Linder with aerial support from LightHawk

Dittmann Center, Groot Gallery

Acquisitions from Dan & Nancy Schneider – through Feb. 16 – This exhibit celebrates the art collection of the College, especially the most recent works donated by the Schneiders. Interim Break (museum closed): Feb. 1-9.

2 info@entertainmentguidemn.com

435 Garden View Ln, Owatonna 507/451-0533 oacarts.org • 1-5pm, closed Mondays William Bukowski: Paintings – Feb. 2-23 – Bukowski has done a series of paintings about the cabin to recall the summer days. O ­ pening Reception: Feb. 9, 1-4pm.

© The Entertainment Guide

Paradise Center for the Arts

321 Central Ave., Faribault • 507/332-7372 Tu/W/F/Sa 12-5pm, Th 12-8pm, Su/M closed Exhibit dates through Feb. 22 Carlander Family Gallery:

Contemporary – Theresa Harsma, Marcia Haffmans, Mary Ruth

Corey Lyn Creger Memorial ­Gallery: Mysteria Gravlin Lois Vranesh Boardroom Gallery:

Paradise Center Healing Arts G ­ allery at District One Hospital

200 State Ave., Faribault Featured artists: Diane Hagen, George Sierakowski, Georgi Tsenov, Loretta Verbout and Sandra Dinse. There will also be several pieces from a variety of artists on loan from Barb Bruns’ Gallery in Morristown, MN. Artist Reception: Feb. 19, 5pm with refreshments, guided tours and artist talks.

Studio Elements

16 Bridge Square • 507/786-9393 • studioelements.net Th 10am-5pm, F/Sa 10am-5pm, Su 12-4pm.

Fine art, unique gifts and fun junk.

Film Wreck – Brenda Manthe

Exhibit dates Feb. 26-Apr. 5.

Artist Reception: Feb. 28, 5-7pm Carlander Family Gallery:

Jorge Ponticas

Corey Lyn Creger Memorial Gallery:

Bethlehem Academy Student Work

Lois Vranesh Boardroom Gallery:

Committed – Lisa ­Anderson

30“ Your Hometown Team” th year of being

Celebrating our

Therese Andersen 507-271-4599

Kathryn Jamison 507-581-2828

Millie Berg 507-581-0481

Debbie Zellner 612-280-9105

Michael Jordan 612-280-6969

Dianne Kyte 651-247-0667

Arlen Malecha 507-581-0303

Carol Hong 612-210-3790

Larry Defries 507-321-1431

Lynda Streefland 612-229-4411

Jeanette Nelson 507-321-1645

Jan Stevens 507-244-0500

Ed Kuhlman 507-649-1983

Lynn Johnson 507-390-6109

419 Division Street S., Northfield, MN 507-663-1234 ColdwellBanker.com February 2014

Check us out online at www.entertainmentguidemn.com

3

Theater

She Loves Me

Disney’s Aladdin Jr.

Feb. 7-9, 14-16, 21-23; F/Sa 7:30pm, Su 2pm Northfield Arts Guild Theater This is an adaptation of the hit Disney movie with music by Alan Menken and lyrics by Howard Ashman and Tim Rice. Bring your magic carpet and fly away with all of your favorite characters from the film – Genie, Aladdin and Princess Jasmine. Audiences of all ages will sing along with favorites A Friend Like Me, A Whole New World and Arabian Nights. Directed by Joe Jorgensen, choreographed by Shari Setchell. Tickets: $15 adults, $10 students and seniors – northfieldartsguild.org or 507/645-8877.

Shakespeare’s Macbeth

Feb. 12-13, 7:30pm Newhall Auditorium, Shattuck-St. Mary’s, Faribault For an ambitious couple gripped with murderous thoughts, reality is elastic.

Witches, floating daggers, moving forests and blood that refuses to wash away. Who can tell what is real and what is imagined? Shakespeare’s twisted tale examines the brutal consequences of ambition.

Presented by National Players. Tickets: $15 adults, $9 students and available at s-sm.org or 507/333-1620.

Feb. 13-16, 20-22; Th-Sa 7:30pm, Su 2pm Little Theatre of Owatonna Georg and Amalia are two feuding clerks in a European parfumerie during the 1930s who secretly find solace in their anonymous romantic pen pals, little knowing their respective correspondents are none other than each other. A funny, intelligent, honest and sentimental show. Tickets: $14 adults, $10 students and available at littletheaterofowatonna.org or 507/4510764.

Feb. 14th performance is a special Valentine’s dinner and show.

5:30pm dinner at the Owatonna Arts Center Performance Hall, 7:30pm show at Little Theater of Owatonna. Tickets include admission, a catered meal and a drink voucher and are on sale until Feb. 7. $40 OAC members, $31 LTO season ticket holders, $26 OAC members plus LTO season ticket holders, $45 nonmembers – call 507/451-0764.

The Skin of Our Teeth

Feb. 14-15, 21-22, 7:30pm; Feb. 15, 2pm; Feb. 16, 6pm Kelsey Theater, St. Olaf, Northfield A humorous and challenging celebration of our will to carry on, to quest and to love each other until the very last moment. Thornton Wilder won the 1943 Pulitzer Prize for this American theater classic, which Time Magazine called “a sort of ‘Hellzapoppin’ with brains.”

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Portable Equipment Available Reasonable Rates musicmanmiller@charter.net 507-301-3316 • Northfield, MN

Concert Series and Events Sunday, February 9 • 3pm Guest Artist Lydia Artymiw, piano Friday, February 14 • 8pm Chiara String Quartet plays Bartok

All events at Concert Hall

Saturday, February 15 • 8pm Chiara String Quartet plays Bartok Friday, February 21 • 8pm Symphony Band Concert Sunday, February 23 • 5pm Carleton Choir presents GOSPEL MASS

Plus

Home of

Da’ Bomb Roll with Shrimp Tempura, Crab and Avocado

Appetizers • Combinations • Sushi Rolls Lunch Specials • Soup and Salad Hibachi Dinner • Bento Dinners

apps.carleton.edu/curricular/musc/events

4 info@entertainmentguidemn.com

© The Entertainment Guide

This masterful mash-up of farce, burlesque, absurdist and satirical styles follows George and Maggie Antrobus, their children and their saucy maid, Sabina, as they confront one end-of-days scenario after another. They survive an approaching ice age, a flood of Biblical proportion and the throes of war by the skin of their teeth, fueled only by their curiosity for life and their love for each other. Tickets: $8 and available at 507/786-8987.

Ten November

Feb. 14-16, 20-22; Th-Sa 7:30pm, Su 2pm Paradise Center for the Arts, Faribault Directed by Eric Parrish. On Nov. 10, 1975, the S.S. Edmund Fitzgerald sank during a storm on Lake Superior, taking with it 30 men. From one moment to the next, the ship simply dropped off the radar. The mystery of the Fitzgerald’s disappearance inspired the Gordon Lightfoot song and now this play. The evocative emotion of the beautiful folk songs will carry you on a voyage with the Fitzgerald crew and their families who live with the mystery. What did happen? Tickets: call 507/332-7372 Tuesday-Saturday, noon5pm, Thursdays until 8.

Ole & Lena’s 50th Anniversary & Vow Renewal

Feb. 16, 2pm – Burnsville Performing Arts Center When Lena saw a couple renew their vows on Dr. Phil she decided that’s what she and Ole were going to do for their 50th wedding anniversary, but the only thing on Ole’s mind these days is the Lodge’s ice fishing tournament, and how he and his neighbor, Sven, are going to win the whole deal. Will Lena get Ole to the altar to renew his vows? Will Ole talk Sven into covering for him so they can both fish in the tournament? Find out in this comedy about love, marriage and growing old together. Tickets: ticketmaster.com or 800/982-2787.

Dinner Theatre: Always a Bridesmaid

Feb. 21-22, Feb. 28-Mar. 2; F/Sa 6:15pm dinner, 7:30 curtain; Su 12:15pm dinner, 1:30pm curtain Curtain Call Theatre, Montgomery If you’ve ever elbowed a stranger out of the way to catch a bride’s bouquet, seriously questioned the mental stability of the duo saying

“I do” or been forced to wear the world’s ugliest bridesmaid dress, this deliriously funny Jones Hope Wooten (three playwrights, one name) comedy is definitely for you...and your dearly beloved. For an authentic Italian dinner/show tickets, mail a check for $25/ ticket to CCT at P.O. Box 91, Montgomery, MN 56069. Showonly tickets can be purchased at the door or at showtix4u.net for $10. For information: webmaster@curtaincalltheatre.net or visit curtaincalltheatre.net. $impatico

Feb. 21-22, Feb. 28-Mar. 1, Mar. 3, Mar. 6-9 M/Th/F/Sa 7:30pm, Su 2pm Burnsville Performing Arts Center Carter believes all his mistakes are behind him and thinks he has everything under control, but the past never stays completely buried and a desperate phone call from an old associate starts to unravel the carefully woven web of Carter’s life. Secrets, betrayals and hidden identities are revealed, roles are reversed and old scores are settled. Dangerous people are everywhere in this noir-style drama by one of America’s foremost modern playwrights. Tickets: ticketmaster.com or 800/982-2787.

AUDITIONS: The Cherry Orchard

Feb. 2, 3-6pm and Feb. 3, 7:30-9:30pm Northfield Arts Guild A wonderful translation of a modern classic, van Itallie’s version brings to life Anton Chekhov’s beloved tale. The Cherry Orchard takes place at the estate of Madame Ranevskaya, a place well known for its beautiful orchard. The play centers on the fate of this beautiful place as it is auctioned off to pay family debts.

Director Jon Terrill is looking for seven men and five women ages late teens to 75. Auditions will consist of a cold reading from the script. Scripts are available at the Northfield Arts Guild.

Performances will be April 4-6 and 11-13.

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February 2014

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5

Return of the Winter Dance Party

By Nate Nelson On the evening of Feb. 2, 1959, 100 miles south of Northfield, rock and roll stars Buddy Holly, Ritchie Valens, and the Big Bopper (J.P. Richardson) gave their last performance. All three died in a plane crash just a few hours after a show at the Surf Ballroom in Clear Lake, Iowa. Holly, Valens and the Bopper were part of a rock and toll tour of the upper Midwest called the “Winter Dance Party”. Their stories are well-known through movies like The Buddy Holly Story and La Bamba, and through numerous books, plays, documentaries and 1950’s revivals.

On the 50th anniversary of the plane crash, there were some well-researched articles about what it was actually like on that particular tour. Many rock fans like myself were familiar with the story but didn’t realize how many of the venues were in Minnesota.

The Winter Dance Party performed in Duluth, Mankato, St. Paul, and Montevideo. Articles revealed a no-frills and at times grueling experience for the young stars. All transport was via a cold bus that had numerous breakdowns. Some of the venues were quite small. The photos from the original tour reveal tiny stages with low ceilings like you might see in an old elementary school cafetorium.

The sound systems were as primitive as could be. Small amps were simply placed on metal folding chairs. Excited fans were inches from the performers.

Although there’s no evidence that the tour bus stopped in Northfield, it certainly did zigzag through southeastern Minnesota several times. A few years ago I had several conversations with local musicians Jake Hendrickson, Rich Larson and Terry VanDeWalker about the regional connection we have with one of the most famous tours in the history of rock. As we talked, we wondered what it might have been like for the musicians and the local folks they met along the way.

We were amazed at how young the stars were and how odd the experience must have been for them. As they looked out the windows of their unreliable bus at the snow drifting from the frozen farm fields across the highway, it must have reminded them a bit of sand dunes of the southwest. Holly and the Bopper were from Texas and Valens was from Los Angeles. There were some New Yorkers on the tour as well: Dion and the Belmonts were from the Bronx.

“Where’s the street corner doo wop groups standing around a fire?” they might have joked. “Too cold,” of course, was the answer.

You wonder, too, if the local folks thought the stars “talked kind of funny” with their array of accents. There was a lot of interaction between the stars and their fans. Some of the towns were so small that there wasn’t really anything to do except to hang out before the show with the fans. There was a strong and immediate connection between musicians and fans. The young people who attended the shows were bored with a long dreary winter and they were looking for something to get excited about. The stars of the Winter Dance

6 info@entertainmentguidemn.com

Party, through their music and energy, had just the answer.

On Feb. 1, the Contented Cow in Northfield will offer its fourth annual tribute to the performers of the original Winter Dance Party with our own event called the Winter Dance Party.

That’s right, we stole the name outright Just days before the ill-fated flight which killed (left to right above) J.P. (“Big Bopper”) Richardand didn’t ask Buddy Holly and Ritchie Valens, the Winter anyone if it was son, Dance Party was held on Jan. 25, 1959, at the OK. Our intent Kato Ballroom in Mankato, one of several Minis to give a little nesota stops on the Midwestern tour. taste of what the original tour was really like. It will be very different from a glitzy Vegas style 50’s sendup with impersonators. This event features real area bands giving their take on the music of the 1950s. In some ways it will be exactly like the original tour. There’s a cramped stage and a crowd wanting to dance.

We’ve had outstanding performances over the years from our previous Winter Dance Parties. This year’s event features Terry VanDeWalker and Matt Holmquist doing a fabulous Everly Brothers set. Shoot Lucy will keep Texas in mind with their slight country tinge. Rich Relations from Minneapolis will feature keyboard/R&B flavored songs from the ’50s. Jordan Taylor will be using the same guitar trio format as Buddy Holly. The Frye will perform as well. Their first performance ever as a group was at the Kato Ballroom in Mankato which was one of venues on the original Winter Dance Party tour. There’s a short opening acoustic set from Susan Hvistendahl and her brother Brad from Idaho and you never know when Martin Anderson and the Goods might stop by.

Things start rocking (and twisting) at 7pm.

© The Entertainment Guide

HAPPE N I NG S MONDAYS: Bingo • 7pm

FRIDAYS (cont): Karaoke • 9pm-1am

TUESDAYS: Conspiracy & a Pint • 6pm

SATURDAYS: Movie Matinee • 3pm

WEDNESDAYS: Mooove It! • 10pm

DJ Link • 9pm-1am

Boston’s, Faribault

Carbone’s, Northfield Contented Cow, Northfield Contented Cow, Northfield DJ dance party with Terry VanDeWalker.

THURSDAYS: DJ and Karaoke • 9pm-1am

Froggy Bottoms, Northfield

By Speedo ­Entertainment.

FRIDAYS: Bar Bingo • 7pm

L&M Bar & Grill, Dundas DJ Link • 9-11pm

Rueb ‘N’ Stein, Northfield

Contented Cow, Northfield Jan. 18 and 25 Rueb ‘N’ Stein, Northfield Club Music/Dancing • 10pm

Except Feb. 1 Spike’s, Faribault

Free Jukebox Sat Night Froggy Bottoms, Northfield SUNDAYS: Quiz Night • 8pm

Contented Cow, Northfield Four-person teams compete for prizes.

The last days of January…

Ian Thomas Alexy • 8pm

The Tavern Lounge, Northfield Touring in support of his critically acclaimed CD release, Born on the Day of the Dead, Ian Thomas Alexy returns to Northfield. This singer/songwriter/guitarist offers deft fingerpicking, jazzy melodies and heartwarming tales of a well-traveled 20-something-yearold. Known for his work as a solo artist and with the national-touring Americana roots duo Hobo Nephews of Uncle Frank. More at ianalexy.com.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 31 Mark Allen & The Key West Rejects • 8pm

The Tavern Lounge, Northfield Mark Allen and a cast of talented musicians perform favorites from the likes of Johnny Cash, Tom Petty, Neil Diamond, Neil Young, Foo Fighters and Buck Cherry, along with a repertoire of original tunes. More at thekeywestrejects.com.

Sweet Jazz • 8pm

Contented Cow, Northfield Christina Schwietz (vocals), Peter Webb (keyboard), David Miller (drums, flugelhorn, melodica) and Bruce Jensen (bass). Their name says it all.

GRIND • 8:30

TUESDAY, JANUARY 28 10th Anniversary Celebration • 3-7pm

Anna’s Closet, Northfield An anniversary celebration and owner Lucy Sweitzer’s 60th birthday. Giveaways from your favorite brands. Win free jeans, shoes, tops, dresses and more. $1,000 of free clothing will be given away.

Reggie’s Brewhouse, Owatonna Rock cover band out of Minneapolis.

Acoustic Jam Session • 7:30-10pm

The Contented Cow, Northfield Every Tuesday night show up with your unplugged instrument of choice and jam – or just show up and listen.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29 Traditional Irish Music Session 7-9pm

Corner Room, Rueb ‘n’ Stein, Northfield THURSDAY, JANUARY 30 Girl’s Night Out at Cram Chiropractic • 6:30-8:30pm

Cram Chiropractic and Wellness Center, Northfield A fun night out away from the long winter with wine and cheese, chocolates, chair massages, soaps, jewelry and more. Free. RSVP appreciated at 507/663-1972.

Rice County Roosters • 8pm

The Contented Cow, ­Northfield Country music by Michael Morris, Jordan Taylor, Tim Hollinger, Steve Delwiche, George Zuccolotto and Daniel Groll.

February 2014

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7

treVeld • 5-8pm

HAPPENINGS Friday, January 31, continued

Hitchville • 10pm

Cannon River Winery, Cannon Falls A group of string musicians producing a rare quality of acoustic music that blends gypsy, swing, old time, Celtic, bluegrass, blues, chamber and Nordic roots – appealing to all ages.

Spike’s, Faribault

Winter Dance Party • 7pm

Younger Brother • 9:30pm-close

Babe’s Music Bar, Lakeville

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1 Bagels & Birds • 9:30-10:30am

River Bend Nature Center, Faribault Join a naturalist in the comfort of the building to observe bird and other visitors to the backyard habitat feeding area. Enjoy coffee and bagels in a relaxed atmosphere while watching the antics of wildlife.

Northfield Sidewalk Poetry Competition Kickoff • 10am

Just Food Coop Community Meeting Room, Northfield The premiere screening of Paul Krause’s documentary, Northfield’s Sidewalk Poetry. The public is invited to attend and to bring a favorite poem to share.

Relativity • 1-4pm

Cannon River Winery, Cannon Falls A duo that combines vocals, guitar, mandolin, harmonica and percussion. They pack a request list of a couple hundred songs – from covers of current music like the Avett Brothers and the Lumineers, to classic and folk rock such as Fleetwood Mac and the Indigo Girls.

The Contented Cow, Northfield A tribute to Buddy Holly and his Winter Dance Party tour, commemorating the day the music died in February of 1959.

Minnesotans for Minnesota • 7pm

Upstairs Rueb-n-Stein, Northfield The Northfield music scene comes together to support State Rep. David Bly and State Sen. Kevin Dahle. Performances by The Counterfactuals, Furia, Jon Manners, Ray Coudret and The Rivertown Strutters. Doors at 6, music starts at 7. Tickets $15 at the door, or $10 in advance. Details at left-handedentertainment.com.

Peter Mulvey • 7:30pm

Crossings at Carnegie, Zumbrota Indie-folk with a mirthful, baritone voice telling stories with poetic and narrative lyrics. Josh Harty opens. Tickets: $18/$20 and available at crossingsatcarnegie.com.

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© The Entertainment Guide

Neil Diamond Tribute • 7:30pm

Lakeville South High School A tribute to the music of Neil Diamond as presented by Philip Bauer. Bauer’s dynamic stage presence and impressive vocals have thrilled audiences for many years. Bauer’s music career began locally when he won first place in the Minnesota State Fair Talent Contest. Since then he has performed all over the world. Tickets: $28 preferred seating, $23 balcony seating, available at 952/985-4640 or lakevilleareaartscenter.com.

The Benson Family Singers • 7:30pm

Paradise Center for the Arts, Faribault With roots in barbershop, bluegrass, gospel and Legos, the Benson Family Singers have been entertaining family audiences with amazing a cappella harmonies, family values and lots of charm. Tickets: $15 members, $19 nonmembers, $10 students and available by calling 507/332-7372.

Sasha Mercedes • 8pm

The Tavern Lounge, Northfield A feisty folk-rocker that draws you in with her compelling and powerful vocal stylings. Lyrical, genre-bending, thought-provoking, inspiring, catchy, easy to relate to and easy to listen to. Her new album, Lucky, is wowing audiences and critics alike and has been featured on KYMN Radio’s All-Wheel Drive. Find her at sashamercedes.com.

River Mill Band • 8pm-12am

The Signature Bar & Grill, Faribault Drama Queen • 8pm-12am

Owatonna American Legion UFC Fight: Barao vs. Faber • 9pm

Carbone’s Pizza & Sports Bar, Northfield Big screen action.

Ramblin River • 9pm

Red Fox Tavern, Lakeville Good For Gary • 10pm-2am

Grampa Al’s, Faribault With a seven-piece lineup, there’s no hip-hop, pop or dance song they can’t cover including Lady Gaga, Eminem, Usher and Rihanna.

Lost Highway • 10pm

Spike’s, Faribault One of the Upper Midwest’s top country bands. They’ve opened for national acts including Hank Williams Jr. and Clay Walker.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2 Tony Williams • 1-4pm

Cannon River Winery, Cannon Falls Williams’ solo performance features a variety of classical, flamenco and jazz originals as well as some Americana/classic cover songs. In 2011 he won KARE 11’s “The Voice: Minnesota” contest.

Everett Smithson Band • 2pm

Covered Bridge Restaurant & Lounge, Zumbrota Hot movin’ music from up and down the Mississippi River. with zydeco (swamp rock), blues and funky roots of all kinds, this band spreads a soulful Creole flavor. Be ready for audience participation.

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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3 Northern Roots Session • 7:30-9pm

The Contented Cow, Northfield An informal weekly gathering of musicians to play acoustic music with roots in the north, particularly the Nordic countries. Participants and listeners of all ages and levels of experience are welcome.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4 A Love Affair With Birds: Meet Author Sue Leaf • 7-8pm

Northfield Public Library Author and trained zoologist Sue Leaf will talk about her new book, A Love Affair with Birds: The Life of Thomas Sadler Roberts.

The book is the first full biography of Roberts, who is best known for being a bird enthusiast, doctor, author, curator, educator and conservationist.

Acoustic Jam Session • 7:30-10pm

The Contented Cow, Northfield Every Tuesday night show up with your unplugged instrument of choice and jam – or just show up and listen.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5 Traditional Irish Music Session • 7-9pm

Corner Room, Rueb ‘n’ Stein, Northfield A gathering of musicians and listeners in a relaxed, informal setting. Along with the music enjoy conversation, camaraderie and perhaps even a few Irish dance steps.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6 History Nights with John Grabko: Ulysses S. Grant at ­Vicksburg • 7pm

Crossings at Carnegie, Zumbrota The fall of Vicksburg was a turning point in the effort to preserve the Union during the American Civil War. In many ways, the fall of Vicksburg was a turning point in life and opened the door to the White House for this somewhat unlikely American icon of the fifty dollar bill. Free presentation; free will offerings greatly appreciated.

Rob Meany • 8pm

The Tavern Lounge, Northfield This award-winning singer-songwriter and pianist from Bloomington is best known as the singer/keyboardist for the pop-rock group Terramara. He is also a versatile solo artist performing both original and popular songs in the styles of Elton John, Billy Joel, Ben Folds and Harry Connick Jr. Rice County Roosters • 8pm

The Contented Cow, Northfield Country music by Michael Morris, Jordan Taylor, Tim Hollinger, Steve Delwiche, George Zuccolotto and Daniel Groll.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7 What a Wonderful World • 2pm

Paradise Center for the Arts, Faribault Joining the talents of David Eicholz and Ted Manderfeld from Deuces Wild Dueling Pianos, What a Wonderful World features beloved music standards, spirituals and sing-alongs liberally sprinkled with comedy, costumes and wit. Over the Rainbow, Tennessee Waltz, 16 Tons, Amazing Grace, America the Beautiful, What a Wonderful World and many more. Tickets: $15 – call 507/332-7372 Tuesday-Saturday, noon-5pm, Thursdays until 8. More from these guys at 7:30.

10 info@entertainmentguidemn.com

Occasional Jazz • 5pm

The Contented Cow, Northfield Mainstream classic jazz of Miles Davis, Thelonious Monk, Duke Ellington, Dave Brubeck and others in the same style.

Timothy Howe • 5:30-8:30pm

Cannon River Winery, Cannon Falls Silky vocals, melodic lines and acoustic guitar. Howe’s been compared to Jason Mraz, Gavin Degraw, Bruno Mars, John Mayer and Howie Day. Deuces Wild Dueling Pianos • 7:30pm

Paradise Center for the Arts, Faribault After a sold out show in 2013, Deuces Wild Dueling Pianos is back and continues to defy all the expectations and experiences of a dueling pianos show. Dave Eicholz and Ted Manderfeld take you on a variety class act adventure where you will pave the way to a wild and zany night of pure entertainment. Tickets: $19 members, $24 nonmembers – call 507/332-7372 Tuesday-Saturday, noon-5pm, Thursdays until 8.

An Evening of Art & Dance • 7:30pm

Lakeville Area Arts Center Choreographers from Ballet Royale Minnesota interpret visual artwork by local artists through music and dance. Tickets: $12, includes coffee hour with artists and dancers following the performance – lakevilleareaartscenter.com or 952/985-4640.

Theater: Aladdin Jr. • 7:30pm

Northfield Arts Guild Theater See theater page.

northfield

SIDEWALK POETRY competition

Presented by The Arts and Culture Commission of Northfield

Kickoff Event

February 1, 10am

Just Food Co-op Communty Meeting Room Premiere screening of the documentary, Northfield’s Sidewalk Poetry

by Paul Krause The public is invited to attend and bring a poem to share.

The competition is open from February 1 to February 28, 2014 Winners will be announced in March.

Complete guidelines are available at www.northfieldpubliclibraryfriend.org Made possible by City of Northfield, Friends and Foundation of the Northfield Public Library and the Northfield Area Foundation.

This activity is made possible by the voters of Minnesota through a grant from the Minnesota State Arts Board, thanks to a legislative appropriation from the arts and cultural heritage fund and by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts.

© The Entertainment Guide

announcing the

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Flashmob • 9:30pm-close

HAPPENINGS Friday, February 7, continued Shoot Lucy • 8pm

The Contented Cow, Northfield These Minneapolis-based boys will put a smile on your face.

Nothing fancy or pretentious, just good ol’ American rock-n-roll poised with tongue firmly planted in cheek. Their Midwestern charm matched with clever wit and straight-ahead song structures recall the best works by early R.E.M., The Jayhawks and the Gin Blossoms.

Ben Aaron • 8pm

The Tavern Lounge, Northfield Aaron returns to Northfield with his original folk, blues and Americana songs from the past and present along with selections from his recent CD release, Blue Winter. Find him at benaaronmusic.com.

Saturday Night Special Band • 8:30-close

Babe’s Music Bar, Lakeville A fast-paced, high-energy pop/rock blitz.

IV Play • 10pm

Spike’s, Faribault Village People to Pantera, arena rock and hair metal of the ’80s to down and dirty grunge rock of the ’90s, to pop dance hits of today.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8 AAUW Public Meeting: Equal Pay and the Wage Gap • 11am

Culver’s, Northfield Gina Washburn Franklin, Esq. MA, SPHR will present. Five years ago Lilly Ledbetter led the way for the federal passage of the Lilly Ledbetter Fair Pay Act. However, without passage of the Paycheck Fairness Act, it is like giving women a nail without a hammer.

Women still make 77¢ on the dollar compared to men.

Local Authors Day Book-Signing Event • 12-5pm

Cannon River Winery, Cannon Falls Authors will autograph and sell their books. Free/open to the public.

Lingua Luna • 1-4pm

Reggie’s Brewhouse, Owatonna Froggy Bottoms, Northfield Acoustic singer/songwriter.

Cannon River Winery, Cannon Falls A Minneapolis-based contemporary folk trio whose music stems from their classical training as well as improvisation, and often includes beautiful acoustic harmonies.

Mark Mraz • 9pm

Nalah and the Pink Tiger Puppet Show • 2pm

Brad Myers • 9pm

Rudy’s Redeye Grill, Lakeville Everybody’s favorite piano man tickles the ivories and performs favorite sing-along songs, golden oldies and classic covers from the pop music archives.

Owatonna Arts Center Colored stick-and-hand puppets will amuse and delight children of all ages. Following the performance kids will have the opportunity to make their own puppet.

Reserved seats now online!

An Evening of Art & Dance

Friday, February 7, 7:30 p.m.

Choreographers from Ballet Royale Minnesota interpret visual artwork by local artists through music and dance.

Tickets: $12. Includes complimentary coffee hour with artists and dancers following the performance.

Chestnut Brass Coffee Concert

Sunday, February 9, 2 p.m.

This Grammy award-winning ensemble has earned international acclaim on modern and ancient instruments. Tickets: $15 adults / $12 seniors & students

The Legacy of Floyd Cramer with Jason Coleman

Saturday, February 15, 7:30 p.m.

Floyd Cramer’s signature piano styling is exemplified by the smash hit, Last Date, and can be heard on classic songs by countless music legends including Patsy Cline, Roy Orbison and Elvis Presley. Floyd’s distinctive sound is still alive through his grandson, Jason Coleman. Tickets: $17 advance / $20 at the door

Sirens of the 60s

Saturday, February 22, 7:30 p.m.

A new musical revue saluting some of the best-loved female vocalists of the 60s.

Tickets: $22 adults / $18 seniors & students

Tickets: www.LakevilleAreaArtsCenter.com or 952-985-4640 20965 Holyoke Avenue, Lakeville

12 info@entertainmentguidemn.com

© The Entertainment Guide

Elizabeth Barnes • 5pm

Charlie Roth and the Healers 7:30pm

The Contented Cow, Northfield An exciting young singer/songwriter from the greater Twin Cities area. Her introspective lyrics and soaring voice are captivating.

Owatonna Arts Center A night of folk, blues, country and Celtic music. Tickets: $20 members, $25 nonmembers, available at OAC (507/451-0764) and Kottke’s.

Ashes for April • 5-8pm

Cannon River Winery, Cannon Falls Four guys, six acoustic instruments and retro pop songs. Includes Lincoln Ashbury (acoustic guitar, mandolin, vocals), Chubby Ashton (upright bass, vocals), Rocco C’Ash (drums, percussion) and Mickey Mash (acoustic guitar, banjo, vocals).

Winter Family Movie Night • 6-8:30pm

Theater: Aladdin Jr. • 7:30pm

Northfield Arts Guild Theater See theater page.

Jivin’ Ivan and the Kings of Swing • 7:30-11:30pm

River Bend Nature Center, Faribault On the second Saturday of each month through March the nature center will show a family oriented movie that revolves around themes that River Bend is truly invested in. Movie nights include hands-on activities related to the movie themes and time for socializing and discussion.

The Tex Pistols Band 7:30pm

Crossings at ­Carnegie, Zumbrota Four good friends became a great quartet of smoking hot guitars, emotive vocals and tight harmonies. The Tex Pistols evoke shades of Neil Young and John Hiatt, Steve Earle and Steve Winwood, with some Eagles and Beatles thrown in for good measure. Tickets: $18/$20 and available at crossingsatcarnegie.com.

Signature Bar & Grill, Faribault Good food, no cover, and – of course – dancing. Classic acoustic swing with stellar vocals and hot licks.

The ZIllionaires • 8-11pm

Upstairs Rueb-n-Stein, Northfield One of Northfield’s most popular and danceable bands. Upbeat originals and classic covers. No cover.

Mr. Bill and the Karaoke Choir • 8pm

The Contented Cow, Northfield

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Music by: The Country Gentlemen Costume Ball: costumes encouraged • prizes awarded Silent Auction: 1-4:30 with many items from the Czech Republic

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Chestnut Brass Coffee Concert 2pm

HAPPENINGS Saturday, February 8, continued Relativity • 8pm

The Tavern Lounge, Northfield Voted one of the best bands in Northfield, Relativity is a duo that combines vocals, guitar, mandolin, harmonica and percussion to create a fun evening of music. They pack a request list of a couple hundred songs – from covers of current music like the Avett Brothers and the Lumineers, to classic and folk rock such as Fleetwood Mac and the Indigo Girls.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9 Lindsay Pedalty • 1-4pm

Photo: Elyse Rethlake

Cannon River Winery, Cannon Falls Pedalty’s clear, unaffected voice is sophisticated and refreshing. She is comfortable singing a variety of music including pop, old and new rock, blues, jazz, standards and even a country tune or two.

Exhibit Opening Reception: William Bukowski • 1-4pm

Owatonna Arts Center See exhibits page.

Lakeville Area Arts Center This Grammy Award-winning ensemble has earned international acclaim on modern and ancient instruments. Tickets: $15 adults, $12 seniors and students and available at lakevilleareaartscenter.com or 952/985-4640.

Guest Artist Recital: Pianist Lydia Artymiw • 3pm

Concert Hall, Carleton, Northfield Artymiw celebrates her 25th year as Distinguished McKnight Professor of Piano at the University of Minnesota. A recipient of top prizes in the 1976 Leventritt and the 1978 Leeds International competitions and recipient of an Avery Fisher Career Grant, Artymiw returns to Carleton in a diverse program featuring works of Mozart, Schumann and a selection of works by Ukranian composers.

Three Choirs Festival • 3pm

Theater: Aladdin Jr. • 2pm

Northfield Arts Guild Theater See theater page.

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Burnsville Performing Arts Center The Lakeville North and Lakeville South choirs combine with the Dakota Valley Symphony Chorus to perform The Armed Man: A Mass for Peace, by Jenkins. Featuring Dr. Angela Hanson, the Dakota Valley Symphony Concert Master, performing Mozart’s Violin Concerto No. 5 (The Turkish). Tickets at ticketmaster.com or 800/982-2787.

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© The Entertainment Guide

Randall Ferguson • 7pm

Congregational Church UCC of Faribault Presentation and performance on classical guitar, flamenco guitar and Renaissance lute on antique and modern instruments that date from 1785 to present. Tickets: $10 at the door.

Proceeds benefit the Faribault Food Shelf.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12 Traditional Irish Music Session • 7-9pm

Corner Room, Rueb ‘n’ Stein, Northfield A gathering of musicians and listeners in a relaxed, informal setting. Along with the music enjoy conversation, camaraderie and perhaps even a few Irish dance steps.

Theater: Macbeth • 7:30pm

Newhall Auditorium, Shattuck-St. Mary’s, Faribault See theater page.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10 St. Olaf Band • 7:30pm

Concert Hall, St. Olaf, Northfield Conducted by Timothy Mahr.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13 Theater: Macbeth • 7:30pm

Northern Roots Session • 7:30-9pm

Newhall Auditorium, Shattuck-St. Mary’s, Faribault See theater page.

The Contented Cow, Northfield An informal weekly gathering of musicians to play acoustic music with roots in the north, particularly the Nordic countries. Participants and listeners of all ages and levels of experience are welcome.

Theater: She Loves Me • 7:30pm

Little Theatre of Owatonna See theater page.

Macbeth

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11 Acoustic Jam Session • 7:30-10pm

The Contented Cow, Northfield Every Tuesday night show up with your unplugged instrument of choice and jam – or just show up and listen.

Mark Mraz • 8pm

The Tavern Lounge, Northfield Everybody’s favorite piano man tickles the ivories and performs favorite sing-along songs, golden oldies and classic covers from the pop music archives.

Rice County Roosters • 8pm

The Contented Cow, Northfield Country music by Michael Morris, Jordan Taylor, Tim Hollinger, Steve Delwiche, George Zuccolotto and Daniel Groll.

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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14 SweetArt Valentine’s Day Dinner and a Show • 5:30pm

Owatonna Arts Center/Little Theatre of Owatonna See theater page.

6th Street Trio • 5:30-8:30pm

Cannon River Winery, Cannon Falls Guest Recital: Cellist Simona Barbu, Pianist Nariaki ­Sugiara • 7pm

Skifter Hall, St. Olaf, Northfield Colin Davin • 7:30pm

Crossings at Carnegie, Zumbrota Brilliant classical guitarist Colin Davin is quickly emerging as one of today’s most dynamic young artists. He’s performed at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Aspen Music Festival. Tickets: $14/$16 and available at crossingsatcarnegie.com.

Theater: The Skin of Our Teeth • 7:30pm

Kelsey Theater, St. Olaf, Northfield See theater page.

Theater: Aladdin Jr. • 7:30pm

Northfield Arts Guild Theater See theater page.

Theater: Ten November • 7:30pm

Paradise Center for the Arts, Faribault See theater page.

Theater: She Loves Me • 7:30pm

Little Theatre of Owatonna See theater page.

Christopher U. Light Lectureship Concert: Chiara String Quartet • 8pm

Concert Hall, Carleton, Northfield In a rare and spectacular two-evening event, one of the most influential and masterful collections of musical works by a single composer of the 20th century, Béla Bartók’s six string quartets, will be performed at Carleton by one of the foremost musical ensembles in the world. “Harkening back to a tradition that is centuries old and still common amongst soloists, the Chiara Quartet has adapted to a new way of performing: sans printed sheet music. For almost all of the Quartet’s upcoming concerts, they’ll be performing by heart.” The quartet is currently the Blodgett Artists-in-Residence at Harvard University and Hixson-Lied Artists-in-Residence at the Glenn Korff School of Music at the University of NebraskaLincoln.

Dan Israel • 8pm

Colin Davin

The Tavern Lounge, Northfield Israel is a multiple Minnesota Music Academy Award-winner with 12 CD albums. His latest releases, Live On and the limited edition vinylonly retrospective Danthology (a collection of 25 songs from 12 albums), have garnered praise around the globe. No Depression calls Israel one of Minnesota’s most “notable folk rock bards” and American Songwriter magazine in Nashville recently featured the first video release from Live On, calling Israel a “hometown hero who can pack a local venue to the gills,” describing his sound as “combining pop hooks with the rootsy orchestration of Neil Young’s slower material.”

February is Spay/Neuter Awareness Month

Shop For A CAUSE

SAVE Some PAWS Saturday, Feb.15 11am-4pm

Northfield Eagles Club 304 S. Water Street, Northfield Shop crafts, food prep, household, beauty, bath, pet, and other items from these fine vendors to benefit our low cost spay/neuter programs.

White Rock Naturals Soap Pampered Chef Jewelry by Libby Just Me Geralyn and Glass Mr. JST Technology Consulting Luvy’s Barn Art Mary Kay AdvoCare doTERRA Prairies Edge Humane Society Canine Design Plus a Bake

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Handmade Rugs and Scarves Bridgette Hallcock Photography Tastefully Simple Usborne Books Sewing and Crafts by Marcia Scentsy Paparazzi Jewelry Sarha’s Accessories Van Ella Scarves Scrappy Craftin Sale – Human and Pet Treats!

© The Entertainment Guide

Rhino • 9:30pm-close

Shop for a Cause, Save some Paws •11am-4pm

The Blue Ringers • 10pm

Annual Local Artists Gallery and Live Music from Robert Meany • 12-5pm

Babe’s Music Bar, Lakeville A five-member, high-energy Twin Cities-based band playing a wide variety of modern, alternative, ’80s and classic rock with twists of country and other surprises splashed in.

Spike’s, Faribault Country Valentine 2.14.14

The Contented Cow, Northfield Featuring local musicians and food and drink specials.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15 Artists Clearing House • 10am-7pm

Crossings at Carnegie, Zumbrota This is the first of a two-day event. See exhibits page.

Minnesota & Northfield History Live: The Early Fur Trade • 11am-12pm

Northfield Public Library Minnesota’s fur trade history will come alive with George Nelson (1786-1859). You will learn about his life as a fur trade clerk for the XY, North West and Hudson Bay companies, the roles of traders, clerks, voyageurs and Indian suppliers in the Great Lakes fur trade, the cultural and economic exchange between the Dakota, Ojibwe and Europeans, trade goods from around the world and their value in beaver pelts, see trade items from the Cannon River held by the Northfield Historical Society.

Northfield Eagles Club A shopping benefit with many local retailers and service providers marketing their wares and services. Proceeds benefit Prairie’s Edge Humane Society’s spay/neuter programs.

Cannon River Winery, Cannon Falls A day of shopping for local art while drinking a glass of awardwinning local wine and listening to live music by Robert Meany from 1 to 4pm, an award-winning singer-songwriter and pianist from Bloomington. Meany is best known as the singer/keyboardist for the pop-rock group Terramara. He is also a versatile solo artist performing both original and popular songs in the styles of Elton John, Billy Joel, Ben Folds and Harry Connick Jr. Theater: The Skin of Our Teeth • 2 and 7:30pm

Kelsey Theater, St. Olaf, Northfield See theater page.

The Riddle Bros. • 5-8pm

Cannon River Winery, Cannon Falls With strong ties to their southern heritage, The Riddle Brothers play an eclectic acoustic blend of music styles that’s pure Americana. Their musical roots originate from living in cities nestled along the shores of the Mississippi including Baton Rouge LA, Moline IL and Minneapolis MN.

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HAPPENINGS Saturday, February 15, continued Down the Road Band • 7:30-10:30pm

The Signature Bar & Grill, Faribault New and old country.

Theater: Ten November • 7:30pm

Paradise Center for the Arts, Faribault See theater page.

Theater: Aladdin Jr. • 7:30pm

The Legacy of Floyd Cramer with Jason Coleman • 9:30pm-close

Lakeville Area Arts Center Floyd Cramer’s signature piano styling is exemplified by the smash hit Last Date and can be heard on classic songs by countless music legends including Patsy Cline, Roy Orbison and Elvis Presley. Floyd’s distinctive sound is still alive through his grandson, Jason Coleman. Tickets: $17 advance, $20 at the door and available at lakevilleareaartscenter.com or 952/985-4640.

The Love Show • 7:30pm

Crossings at Carnegie, Zumbrota Joined by talented singers and actors Claudia Schmidt, Simone Perrin, Dane Stauffer and Prudence Johnson, along with pianist and accordionist Dan Chouinard, consummate storyteller Kevin Kling explores the ups, downs, thrills and spills of love. Tickets: $25/$28 and available at crossingsatcarnegie.com.

Northfield Arts Guild Theater See theater page.

Theater: She Loves Me • 7:30pm

Little Theatre of Owatonna See theater page.

Hawaiian Party • 8pm-close

Carbone’s Pizza & Sport Bar, Northfield DJ dance party with drink specials.

Optimum Trajectory 8pm

The Contented Cow, Northfield A jazz quintet based in the Twin Cities. Their repertoire spans jazz classics from the ’30s to the ’50s and contemporary jazz and originals.

Band members include Ira Adelman (alto and tenor saxophones), Garth Anderson (drums), Jeff Gurney (acoustic and electric bass), Steve Hillson (trumpet and flugelhorn) and Tim McNamara (guitar). More at optimum-trajectory-jazz.com.

Dance away the winter’s chill at the

9th Annual Northfield Winter Stomp!

A community contra dance with music by Contratopia

Friday, February 21 7-10:30 pm Northfield Armory

519 Division Street, downtown Northfield $9 adults, $6 students (family cap $25) All are welcome, no partner required. Contra dance instruction at 7pm.

For more information, contact northfieldcontradance@gmail.com

Spend your Special evening with us Our culinary teams are creating delicious Valentine’s specials to be paired with featured wines and craft beers. Enjoy our array of housemade desserts.

Call for details. Reservations accepted.

The Ole Store 507-786-9400 OleStoreRestaurant.com 18 info@entertainmentguidemn.com

The Tavern 507-663-0342 TavernOfNorthfield.com © The Entertainment Guide

Christopher U. Light ­Lectureship Concert: ­Chiara String Quartet • 8pm

Jagged Ease • 1-4pm

Cannon River Winery, Cannon Falls Regulars on the southern Minnesota music scene, Jagged Ease is an acoustic duo playing originals and covering many genres from easy-going lounge to blues-driven ballads. More at jaggedease.com.

Concert Hall, Carleton, Northfield See Feb. 14 description.

Theater: Ten November • 2pm

Art Vandalay • 8pm

The Tavern Lounge, Photo credit: Lisa-Marie Mazzucco ­Northfield Renowned “kick-ass Americana band” (Hindsight Harmonies), this Twin Cities ensemble makes its way back to Northfield in support of its latest release, Heaven’s Operahouse. The group’s popular laid-back roots rock draws on influences ranging from Neil Young, Gram Parsons and John Prine to The Eels and Tom Petty – lending its own unique brand of roots music that melds smart lyricism with pop-infused melodies. More at artvandalaytunes.wordpress.com.

Paradise Center for the Arts, Faribault See theater page.

Theater: Ole & Lena’s 50th Wedding Anniversary & Vow Renewal • 2pm

Burnsville Performing Arts Center See theater page.

Theater: Aladdin Jr. • 2pm

Northfield Arts Guild Theater See theater page.

Theater: She Loves Me • 2pm

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16

Little Theatre of Owatonna See theater page.

Artists Clearing House • 11am-3pm

St. Olaf Choir • 3:30pm

Crossings at Carnegie, Zumbrota This is the second of a two-day event. See exhibits page.

Boe Memorial Chapel, St. Olaf, Northfield Conducted by Anton Armstrong.

Theater: The Skin of Our Teeth • 6pm

Kelsey Theater, St. Olaf, Northfield See theater page.

SOUTH METRO

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February 2014

LOCAL ARTISAN CHEESE DAY Saturday, February 22 11am-2pm Sample the best in local cheeses and meet the farmers and faces behind these great tasting cheeses!

More information at www.ferndalemarketonline.com

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Check us out online at www.entertainmentguidemn.com

19

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20

Flaten Lecture Series: Reid and Kelley • 7pm

Wine Club • 7-9pm

Dittmann Center 305, St. Olaf, Northfield Lecture by Mary Reid Kelley (’01) and Patrick Kelley (’91), on Video and 2Dimension Media. Free and open to the public.

Northern Roots Session • 7:30-9pm

The Contented Cow, Northfield An informal weekly gathering of musicians to play acoustic music with roots in the north, particularly the Nordic countries. Participants and listeners of all ages and levels of experience are welcome.

Theater: Ten November • 7:30pm

Paradise Center for the Arts, Faribault See theater page.

Theater: She Loves Me • 7:30pm

Little Theatre of Owatonna See theater page.

Nigel Egg • 8pm

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18 Acoustic Jam Session • 7:30-10pm

The Contented Cow, Northfield Every Tuesday night show up with your unplugged instrument of choice and jam – or just show up and listen.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19 Exhibit Artist Reception • 5pm

Healing Arts Gallery, District One Hospital, Faribault See exhibits page.

Traditional Irish Music Session 7-9pm

Corner Room, Rueb ‘n’ Stein, ­Northfield A gathering of musicians and listeners in a relaxed, informal setting. Along with the music enjoy conversation, camaraderie and perhaps even a few Irish dance steps.

” u o Y Love

nothing says

“ I

The Grand Event Center, Northfield Open to the public with discounts on wine ordered that night.

The Tavern Lounge, Northfield A blues original and a veteran of the 1970’s British music scene who has played with legendary groups like Supertramp and Mott the Hoople. Egg’s repertoire includes original blues songs, a few classics and a very personal collection of soulful American roots music. He has taken multiple awards at the Minnesota Folk Festival, the Austin (TX) Songwriters Group, the Big Top Chautauqua (Bayfield, WI) and the Telluride (CO) Blues and Brews festival. Egg is also a seven-time winner of the “mnspin” music competition sponsored by mnartists.org. More at nigelegg.com.

Rice County Roosters • 8pm

The Contented Cow, Northfield Country music by Michael Morris, Jordan Taylor, Tim Hollinger, Steve Delwiche, George Zuccolotto and Daniel Groll.

after

like a new kitchen!

before

507-663-0482 www.SchmidtHomes.com A division of Steven Schmidt Construction, Inc.

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Check out our website for more before and after pictures!

20 info@entertainmentguidemn.com

Steven Schmidt Construction, Inc. is a certified Wellborn Cabinet, Inc. dealer.

© The Entertainment Guide

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21 Artist Talk: Chris Linder • 4pm

Dittmann Center 305, St. Olaf, Northfield See exhibits page.

Nate Penz • 5pm

The Contented Cow, Northfield Exhibit Opening Reception: River Doctors • 5-6:30pm

Flaten Art Museum, St. Olaf, Northfield See exhibits page.

Andrew Walesch • 5:30-8:30pm

River Doctors Photo credit: Chris Linder

Cannon River Winery, Cannon Falls Blues and jazz by “the boy with the voice.” A great variety of classics and originals.

Dinner Theater: Always a Bridesmaid • 6:15pm

Curtain Call Theater, Montgomery See theater page.

Faculty Recital: Pianist Kathryn Ananda-Owens • 7pm

St. Olaf, Northfield

Exhibit Opening Reception: “The Next Page: Contemporary Artists’ Books” • 7-9pm

Northfield Arts Guild See exhibits page.

9th Annual Northfield Winter Stomp • 7-10:30pm

Northfield Armory A community contra dance with music by Contratopia. All are welcome, no partner required.

Instruction at 7pm. $9 adults, $6 students, $25 family cap.

It’s all here.

Attractive setting … gorgeous spaces … access to premier care and services … right in your backyard.

Northfield Retirement Community offers: • Multiple living options, including independent and assisted living apartments • Skilled nursing and memory care • Rehabilitation • Full-time spiritual care services with on-site pastoral care

Theater: Ten November • 7:30pm

Paradise Center for the Arts, Faribault See theater page.

Theater: The Skin of Our Teeth • 7:30pm

Kelsey Theater, St. Olaf, Northfield See theater page.

To learn more about NRC’s comprehensive approach to senior living, stop by or visit us online at northfieldretirement.org.

507-664-3466 www.northfieldretirement.org

February 2014

Check us out online at www.entertainmentguidemn.com

Find us on Facebook

21

HAPPENINGS Friday, February 21, continued Theater: Aladdin Jr. • 7:30pm

Northfield Arts Guild Theater See theater page.

Brian Naughton • 8:30pm

Thunder Valley Bar & Grill, Burnsville Recording artist, singer, songwriter and guitarist from St. Paul, bringing an energetic mix of blues, rock, funk and soul.

JNH Band • 9pm

Theater: $impatico • 7:30pm

Burnsville Performing Arts Center See theater page.

Theater: She Loves Me • 7:30pm

Little Theatre of Owatonna See theater page.

Photo credit: Rick Stidger

Froggy Bottoms, Northfield An acoustic group with very big sound.

While JNH band has a smorgasbord of toe-tapping covers in their musical inventory, they are better known for their soulful and lively originals.

Cherrygun • 9:30pm-close

Rich Prenier • 8pm

The Tavern Lounge, Northfield Prenier is one-half of the popular duo, The Tumeni Brothers, covering a wide and eclectic range of music from artists like Matchbox 20, Eric Clapton, Incubus, The Beatles, Alice Cooper and, yes, even Lady Gaga.

Symphony Band Concert • 8pm

Concert Hall, Carleton, Northfield The Symphony Band performs music of Russia, China and Japan.

Works on the program include music by Rimsky-Korsakov, Chen Yi, Ray Cramer and Camille Saint-Saens’ tone poem Orient et Occident. Directed by Ronald Rodman.

Babe’s Music Bar, Lakeville Non-stop rock, country and dance pop hits.

Johnny Holm Band • 10pm

Spike’s, Faribault Leader and front man of the most widely known and traveled band in America, Johnny Holm is the most entertaining entertainer performing today. The band rocks, picks, and thunders along from the first song to the last laugh.

Kirk & Low • 8pm

The Contented Cow, Northfield

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22 info@entertainmentguidemn.com

© The Entertainment Guide

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22

15th Annual Saints Night Out • 5pm

Dance Party with J-Hop • 10:30-11:30am

Owatonna Arts Center Family friendly kids concert with music and dance. J-Star (co-star/ co-creator of the Zinghoppers Show) is an Emmy Award-winning songwriter with a background in early childhood education.

Tickets: $10 adults, $5 children 12 and under, available at OAC (507/451-0764) and Kottke’s.

Local Artisan Cheese Day • 11am-2pm

Ferndale Market, Cannon Falls Sample the best in local cheeses and meet the farmers and faces behind them.

Wake-Robin • 12-1pm

Bittersweet, Northfield John Hanson and Brad Easterson play a range of traditional folk music, Celtic to American roots, featuring banjo, guitar and fiddle.

Andrew Walesch • 1-4pm

Cannon River Winery, Cannon Falls Blues and jazz by “the boy with the voice” – classics and originals.

St. Dominic School, Northfield Buffet dinner, silent auction, games and raffles. In Hollywood style, the red carpet will be rolled out to honor all those involved over the years. Email stdomauction@gmail.com with questions or to donate an item or service. Dinner 5-7pm, silent auction 5-8pm, live auction 8:30pm.

Jason Weismann • 5-8pm

Cannon River Winery, Cannon Falls While interjecting a good helping of musicianship back into traditional vocal crooning and original arrangement with his instrumental work, Weismann takes his years of traditional jazz studies along with years as a featured soloist to the band stand.

Dinner Theater: Always a Bridesmaid • 6:15pm

Curtain Call Theater, Montgomery See theater page.

SHATTUCK•ST.MARY’S

Faribault, MN

All Tickets: Adults $15, Students $9. All Performances at 7:30 in Historic Newhall Auditorium

FESLER-LAMPERT SERIES National Players presents “MACBETH”

Wednesday/Thursday, Feb. 12-13

Feb. 13 performance is ASL Interpreted.

The National Players, America’s longest running touring company, bring Shakespeare’s powerful, dark tragedy Macbeth to the Shattuck stage.

James Sewell Ballet “LOVER”*

presents

Thursday, March 20

The incredible trio of Bradley Greenwald, Maria Jette and Dan Chouinard join James Sewell Ballet on stage for a poignant and poetically comic revival of Lover.

ACOUSTIC ROOTS MUSIC SERIES *Minneapolis Guitar Quartet with Gao Hong Thursday, March 13

One of the world’s leading guitar ensembles with pipa virtuoso Gao Hong. Program includes a new work for quartet and pipa.

Red Molly with Jake Armerding Thursday, April 3

Critics are putting this female Americana trio in the company of The Wailin’ Jennys and The Roches – gorgeous a cappella ballads, bluegrass-tinged folk and a touch of jazzy western swing.

*These activities funded, in part, by the Minnesota State Arts Board through the arts and cultural heritage fund as appropriated by the Minnesota State Legislature with money from the Legacy Amendment vote of the people of Minnesota on Nov. 4, 2008.

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February 2014

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Check us out online at www.entertainmentguidemn.com

23

HAPPENINGS Saturday, February 22, continued Sirens of the ‘60s • 7:30pm

Lakeville Area Arts Center A new musical revue saluting some of the best-loved female vocalists of the ’60s. Tickets: $22 adults, $18 seniors and students and available at 962/9854640 or lakevilleareaartscenter.com.

Theater: Ten November • 7:30pm

Marty Anderson & The Goods • 8pm

The Contented Cow, Northfield One of Northfield’s favorite bands is back and they’re better than ever. Marty Anderson & the Goods present a fantastic mix of classic rock, alt country and Americana – everything from Bruce Springsteen, The Waterboys, and Bob Dylan to the Kinks, Bowie and The Beatles. Check them out online at www.martinandersonandthegoods.com.

Joe Carey • 8pm

Burnsville Performing Arts Center See theater page.

The Tavern Lounge, Northfield Singer/songwriter Joe Carey has been active in Minnesota’s music scene for more than 15 years playing with several local bands, namely Loft, The Careys, Love Songs for Angry Men and his newest endeavor, The Chinwaggers. His sound is best described as a soulful roots rock band with a twist of twang.

Theater: The Skin of Our Teeth • 7:30pm

Think Negative • 8:30-close

Paradise Center for the Arts, Faribault See theater page.

Theater: $impatico • 7:30pm

Kelsey Theater, St. Olaf, Northfield See theater page.

Reggie’s Brewhouse, Owatonna

Theater: Aladdin Jr. • 7:30pm

Carbone’s Pizza & Sports Bar, Northfield Big screen action.

Northfield Arts Guild Theater See theater page.

The Sudden Lovelys • 7:30pm

Crossings at Carnegie, Zumbrota A husband/wife duo who evoke many moods in their music. Some songs are quiet and pretty while others are haunting and dark.

Some are sweet and charming and others raw and aggressive. Daniel Ferraro writes, plays guitar, sings and stomps on the steamer trunk.

Paige Prescher sings, slaps a cymbal with a tambourine and plays a slew of funky hand percussion.

Long Time Gone Bluegrass Band • 7:30-11:30pm

Signature Bar & Grill, Faribault Good food, no cover. Soulful vocals and hot licks.

Theater: She Loves Me • 7:30pm

Little Theatre of Owatonna See theater page.

February 20

24 info@entertainmentguidemn.com

UFC Fight: Rousey vs McMann • 9pm

Changing Times • 9pm

Red Fox Tavern, Lakeville SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23 Joel Kachel • 1-4pm

Cannon River Winery, Cannon Falls Original singer/songwriter. A child of the new acoustic pop rock wave with an engaging stage presence and lively music. This highenergy acoustic guitar player will be sure to have you off your seat and wanting more.

Theater: Aladdin Jr. • 2pm

Northfield Arts Guild Theater See theater page.

Winter Thaw: Wine/Beer Tasting & Auction • 3-6pm

The Grand Event Center, Northfield Benefit for the Cannon River Watershed Partnership. Tickets: $35 each or two for $60. More at crwp.net.

Monday-Saturday, 9am-10pm 116 5th Street West Northfield, Minnesota

© The Entertainment Guide

Randall Ferguson and Jay Hildebrand 3pm

Bethel Lutheran Church, Northfield An afternoon of classical guitar and more with Northfield guitarist Randall Ferguson and Jay Hildebrand, graduate student of guitar at the U of M. Classical works by Bach, Albeniz and Tárrega mixed with some Renaissance lute, banjo and a flashing flamenco finish. Free will offering with proceeds to the United Way of Northfield.

Carleton Choir Gospel Mass • 5pm

Freguson and Hildebrand

Chapel, Carleton, Northfield The Carleton Choir, in collaboration with the Office of the Chaplain, is featured in the annual Black History Month Worship Service.

Gospel Mass by Robert Ray combines 2,000 years of Catholic Mass traditions with sounds of the contemporary Black church.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24 Flaten Lecture Series: Scott Stulen • 7pm

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25 Unnatural Representations: Photography and Nature 4pm

Dittmann Center 305, St. Olaf, Northfield Minneapolis Institute of Arts Photography and Video curator David Little will give a talk titled Unnatural Representations: Photography and Nature. This lecture will discuss a selection of key encounters between photography and nature through the works of Anna Atkins, Fox Talbot, Ansel Adams, Trevor Paglen, Thomas Ruff, and Rinko Kawauchi among others.

Acoustic Jam Session • 7:30-10pm

The Contented Cow, Northfield Every Tuesday night show up with your unplugged instrument of choice and jam – or just show up and listen.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26 Traditional Irish Music Session • 7-9pm

Corner Room, Rueb ‘n’ Stein, Northfield A gathering of musicians and listeners in a relaxed, informal setting. Along with the music enjoy conversation, camaraderie and perhaps even a few Irish dance steps.

Dittmann Center 305, St. Olaf, Northfield Lecture by Scott Stulen, Multimedia. Free and open to the public.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27

Northern Roots Session • 7:30-9pm

The Tavern Lounge, Northfield Everybody’s favorite piano man tickles the ivories and performs favorite sing-along songs, golden oldies and classic covers from the pop music archives.

The Contented Cow, Northfield An informal weekly gathering of musicians to play acoustic music with roots in the north, particularly the Nordic countries. Participants and listeners of all ages and levels of experience are welcome.

Mark Mraz • 8pm

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February 2014

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25

Lonesome Dan Kase • 8pm

HAPPENINGS Thursday, February 27, continued

The Tavern Lounge, Northfield Kase has been playing his unique brand of country-blues on stages throughout the U.S. His live performances showcase his unique finger-picking style and warm vocals as well as his depth of knowledge in the history of the blues. More at lonesomedan.com.

Rice County Roosters • 8pm

The Contented Cow, Northfield Country music by Michael Morris, Jordan Taylor, Tim Hollinger, Steve Delwiche, George Zuccolotto and Daniel Groll.

Dave Hudson • 9pm

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28

Froggy Bottoms, Northfield Hudson made his way through the Minneapolis music scene by writing and singing his own blend of melodic acoustic-rock music.

His style has been compared to the likes of the Gin Blossoms, U2 and the Counting Crows. His self-styled mix of cover songs ranging from the ’80s, ’90s and today blend with his own recorded and nationally-released music.

Exhibit Artist Reception: Jorge Ponticas, Lisa Anders, ­Bethlehem Academy Student Work • 5-7pm

Paradise Center for the Arts, Faribault See exhibits page.

Bob Rapp & Michael James • 5:30-8:30pm

Cannon River Winery, Cannon Falls Music by the likes of the Frank Sinatra, Michael Bublé, Johnny Mathis, Johnny Cash, Nat King Cole and Neil Diamond.

The Charles Walker Band 9pm-1am

Dinner Theater: Always a Bridesmaid • 6:15pm

Curtain Call Theater, Montgomery See theater page.

Barbara Piper: CD Release Party • 7-9pm

The Contented Cow, Northfield Singer/songwriter Barbara Piper will perform an eclectic mix of originals from her newly released album, Guilty, as well as classics and covers. Her adept guitar skills and her mesmerizing voice deliver her words with a strong, emotional impact.

Distinguished guests will join Piper on stage.

Early Music Singers/Collegium Musicum • 7:30pm

Boe Memorial Chapel, St. Olaf, Northfield Performance of Cavalieri Rappresentatione di anima e di corpo (1600) by St. Olaf’s Early Music Singers, Collegium Musicum directed by Gerald Hoekstra and guests The Gregorian Singers directed by Monte Mason.

Jesus Chrysler • 8:30pm-close

Reggie’s Brewhouse, Owatonna Theater: $impatico • 7:30pm

Burnsville Performing Arts Center See theater page.

Jazz Concert • 8pm

Concert Hall, Carleton, Northfield

February 1st, Benson Family Singers

Rueb ‘N’ Stein, Northfield Based in Milwaukee, the band was awarded 2013’s Best R&B/Soul Band by the Wisconsin Music Association.

Grounded in blues, the band has be described as a fusion of soul, funk, R&B and Motown. They have been compared to Sly and the Family Stone, Sharon Jones and the Dap Kings, George Clinton and Parliament Funkadelics, James Brown, but their music retains deep gospel influences and positive lyrical messages. They’ve opened for national acts including Earth, Wind & Fire, Aaron Neville, Robert Cray, BB King, Richard Marx, Booker T, Cameo and Bernard Allison. The band features Charles Walker (sax/keyboard), Porsche Carmon (lead vocals, congas, flute), Jeremiah Ossi (keyboards), Calvin Turner (bass) and Emmanuel Folkes (drums). No cover.

Shaw Brothers • 9:30pm-close

Babe’s Music Bar, Lakeville A premier Midwest band that has been performing for more than16 years in central Minnesota and the Twin Cities area. A highenergy and engaging rock band.

Hicktown Mafia • 10pm

Spike’s, Faribault A five-piece, Southern Minnesota-based country and rock party band playing hits from the ’70s, ’80s and ’90s, from Johnny Cash to AC/DC.

7:30pm

With their roots in barbershop, bluegrass, gospel and Legos, The Benson Family Singers have been entertaining audiences with their amazing, tight, a cappella harmonies, family values, and lots of charm.!

Tickets: $15 Member / $19NM / $10 Student 2014 KGP LOGISTICS MUSIC SEASON

February 7th, What a Wonderful World

2:00pm

Classic Music from the Great American Songbook. The great standards, spirituals and sing-alongs liberally sprinkled with comedy, costumes, and wit!

“Over the Rainbow,” “Tennessee Waltz,” “16 Tons,” “Amazing Grace,” “America the Beautiful,” “What a Wonderful World” and many more.

Tickets: $15.00

February 7th, Deuces Wild Dueling Pianos

7:30pm

Defying all the expectations and experiences of a dueling piano show. Dave & Ted take you on a variety class act adventure, where you will pave the way to a wild and zany night of pure entertainment.

Tickets: $19 Member / $24NM Sponsor: American Family Insurance, Barton Jackson Agency

26 info@entertainmentguidemn.com

507.332.7372

www.ParadiseCenterfortheArts.org

Proud Supporter of the Arts Robert Overby, Agent

507-334-7542 32 4th Street NW ~ Faribault, MN 55021 BobOverby.com

© The Entertainment Guide

The Morning Show with Jeff Johnson

Weekdays, 6-9 a.m.

KYMN News & Info. with Teri Knight

6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 12:00, 3:00, 5:00

The Wayne Eddy Affair Weekdays, 9-11 a.m.

Townie Radio

Kare 11 News Sunrise

All-Wheel Drive

with Tim Freeland

with Tim McNiff

with Jessica Paxton

Weekdays, 11-3 p.m.

Weekdays, 7:30 a.m.

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with Paula Granquist

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Speed Bump Radio

with Wendy Nordquist

Sundays, 6-7 p.m.

with Gregg Nelson and Rob Ryden

Thursdays, 11 a.m.

Sundays, 10 a.m.

15 With The Author

Technology Trends

Mondays, 11 a.m.

Weekdays, 8:40 a.m.

12:10 p.m.

with Teri Knight

with Kari Berit

Fridays, 9-9:30 a.m.

with Tim Freeland

Keymn Radio with Kevin and kids from the Key

Your Home For Raider Sports

Saturdays, 11 a.m.- 12 p.m.

KYMNradio.net February 2014

Check us out online at www.entertainmentguidemn.com

27

Shop Downtown

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28 info@entertainmentguidemn.com

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© The Entertainment Guide

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29

HISTORIC

HAPPENINGS

By Susan Hvistendahl

Dean Gertrude Hilleboe of St. Olaf When I spent my freshman year at St. Olaf in Hilleboe Hall, which was perched on a hill overlooking lovely Norway Valley at the southwest part of the campus, I do not recall asking about the source of the name of my dormitory. I spent my last three years at the newly built 12-story Agnes Larson Hall (which we called “the woman’s tower”) and did not think much about student housing names beyond that.

of respect, fondness, humor – and sometimes even exasperation.

So, just who was Gertrude Hilleboe?

Hilleboe was born in Willmar, Minn., on March 18, 1888, into a family where education was valued. Her father, Hans S. Hilleboe, was, at this time, president of a church academy, Willmar Seminary. A Wisconsin-born son of Norwegian immigrants, Hans had a B.A. (1881) and M.A. (1886) from Luther College in Decorah, Iowa, and among his later positions were superintendent of public schools in Benson, Minn., principal of the Preparatory Department at Luther, president of Lutheran Normal School in Sioux Falls, S.D., and the first president of Augustana College 1918-1920 when the Normal School consolidated under that name in Sioux Falls. He continued on the Augustana faculty until 1933 and died in December of 1947 at the age of 89.

In Gertrude Hillboe’s memoir, Manitou Analecta (1968), she wrote, “There never was a time within my memory when my life was not in some way linked with St. Olaf.” Her mother, Antonilla Ytterboe, provided the link to St. Olaf. Antonilla was born to pioneer settlers of Winneshiek County, Ia., completed three terms at St. Olaf ’s School in 1885 and married Hans, a Luther classmate of her brother, Halvor Ytterboe, in 1887. Halvor Ytterboe had been teaching at St. Olaf ’s School since 1882. The Hilleboe family would stop by Northfield to see Halvor and his family in their quarters in what we now know as Old Main which was, in those days, not so old at all.

But after writing last month about Carleton’s Dean of Women Margaret Evans, who served from 1874 to 1908, I felt it only fair to write about St. Olaf ’s Dean of Women, Gertrude Hilleboe, who served even longer, from 1915 to 1958. Both ladies had dormi- This portrait of Gertrude Hilleboe, St. Olaf’s of Women from 1915 to 1958, was pretories named after them and although Evans Dean sented to St. Olaf in November of 1965. It was died in 1926, a year before her namesake painted by Sigvard (Ted) Mohn, Class of 1915, son of St. Olaf’s first president Thorbjørn N. dorm was occupied, Hilleboe had the distinction of living for a time in the dorm Mohn. It now hangs in the Heritage Room of Buntrock Commons at the college. Photo by St. Olaf ’s School, founded Nov. 6, 1874, by named after her. She retired as dean six David Gonnerman courtesy of Greg Kneser.

Norwegian immigrants, was first located years before my college days began but after in downtown Northfield at the corner I returned to live in Northfield in 2004, I attended several all-alumof Union and 3rd streets in two old school houses. The Main, ni gatherings where her name was often recalled, with an equal mix dedicated on Nov. 6, 1878, was the first campus building on what

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came to be called Manitou Heights, housing classrooms, students and teachers alike. Hilleboe recalled how impressed she was “by the high ceilings and tall windows with their elegant red velvet draperies” and how she and her cousins had fun running up and down the long stairs to the third floor. The Ytterboe name is revered at St. Olaf for Halvor Ytterboe’s dedication to saving the college by traveling to solicit funds far and wide during financial struggles of the 1890s. Then came true self-sacrifice: Ytterboe’s death at the age of 46 on Feb. 26, 1904, was attributed to his developing formaldehyde poisoning from fumigating the men’s dorm washroom during a scarlatina epidemic the previous year.

early in 1915, asking her to teach Latin and take the position to be called “Dean of Women.” In a July 1, 1970, interview, Hilleboe told Dr. Joseph Shaw (who was writing the History of St. Olaf College), “I was overwhelmed. I couldn’t think of it. I had always thought of the mission field.” But she agreed to take the job for one year. She told Shaw, “I’ve felt eternally grateful to Dr. Vigness for encouraging a greenhorn like me to take this job. And see it grow.”

Although others had watched over women at St. Olaf, it was not until Hilleboe became dean that the concerns of women were addressed meaningfully.

Former preceptress Georgina Dieson Hegland wrote, “The boys were favored. No doubt about it. Voices continued to be raised against coeducation in the annual church meetings and in the press.” However, “Always, it seems, those connected with the school were in favor of coeducation.”

Gertrude Hilleboe was valedictorian of her class at Benson High School and, after teaching elementary school, she enrolled at St. Olaf in 1908. After a break to teach again Clockwise: Young and short of stature, Gertrude Hilleboe in Benson during her junior year, (circa 1915) was called the “infant dean” when she attended she returned and still managed to a national deans’ meeting in New York in 1917; During World graduate with her Class of 1912. The War I, Dean Gertrude Hilleboe (circa 1918) directed the women’s Red Cross activities on campus after taking training Manitou Messenger of June, 1912, At first, Hilleboe was daunted by the Univ. of Wis. in 1917; Hilleboe Hall was dedicated on wrote of her: “As a student she stands at Homecoming, Oct. 27, 1951, with room for 110 women. Photos the title. At the second meeting alone and excels not only in one courtesy St. Olaf College Archives. of the National Association of but in all lines. However, she is not Deans of Women at Columbia satisfied with book learning alone but enters upon everything she University in 1917, she said she felt she “lacked a mature gray head undertakes with a vim and enthusiasm nothing can resist.” of hair, and I thought I had to develop a stern glance of authority to Hilleboe was preceptress and teacher at Waldorf College in Forest City, Iowa, when St. Olaf President Lauritz A.Vigness wrote her

rate the title St. Olaf gave me.” L. DeAne Lagerquist, in her chapter on Hilleboe in Called to Serve (1999), wrote, “Not yet 30 years old,

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took training there so she could direct Red Cross work on campus during World War I. In the fall of 1917, the St. Olaf Auxiliary of the Northfield Chapter of the Red Cross was formed and members made 18,000 surgical dressings and did knitting projects. Classes in first aid, nursing and food conservation were provided for the women.

Left: Hilleboe welcomed Ohio Sen. Robert Taft to Agnes Mellby Hall with a 50th birthday cake when he visited St. Olaf on Sept. 7, 1939. Right: During the anxieties of World War II, Hilleboe said, “Our salvation was our skating rink” on the Agnes Mellby Hall lawn.

She is shown here with economics professor Charles Weisheit in 1945. Photos courtesy of St. Olaf College Archives.

among the youngest women there and small of stature, she was dubbed ‘the infant dean’ by her colleagues.”

Determined to shed the “green dean” label, Hilleboe enrolled in summer school of the Univ. of Wis. in 1917 in what she called “one of the nation’s first courses for college personnel workers.” She also

An official Army unit, the Student Army Training Corps (SATC), was instituted in the fall of 1918, combining academic and military training for men. The men’s dorm, Ytterboe Hall, was converted into a barracks. Just hours after the Nov. 11, 1918, Armistice was declared, 15 of the SATC men came down with the Spanish influenza. Hilleboe wrote, “Frantic parents telephoned for their children to come home, but now there were absolute quarantine restrictions. No one was permitted to leave.” Four of the boys died. The siege lifted, but when a girl in Mohn Hall came down with the flu, the students were sent home on Dec. 7 to avoid another siege.

Continuing her own education thanks to a $600 church scholarship, Hilleboe spent the 1921-1922 school year at Columbia University for more training in her field. After completing her M.A., she visited every women’s college in New England.

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Hilleboe actively worked to expand women’s opportunities for physical education, which was facilitated by the building of the long-awaited new red brick gymnasium in 1920. (Known as the “women’s gym” when I was a student in the ’60s, it now is the Speech-Theater Building.)

Hilleboe also encouraged female participation in student government. She lobbied for a Northfield chapter of the American Association of University Women, which was finally granted in April of 1927 and she then served as president from 1937 to ’39 and 1960 to ’62.

As Dean of Women, one of Hilleboe’s priorities was housing for “my girls.” As a student, Hilleboe had lived in Ladies’ Hall, which had become St. Olaf ’s second campus building in 1879. Frugally made from materials salvaged from the original downtown school location, it was finally replaced as a residence for women by Mohn Hall in 1912. (Named for St. Olaf ’s first president, Thorbjørn Mohn, this Mohn Hall was torn down in 1967.)

Hilleboe lived with the 108 women students at Mohn while carrying out a campaign for yet another women’s dorm because, as Hilleboe pointed out, only one-fourth of the more than 400 women students had on-campus housing by 1920. (Her case was buttressed with a 1918 picture called “Mohn Hall Overflowing,” which showed the women crowded on the front porch and leaning out windows.) Meanwhile, the men were occupying the spacious threestory red brick dorm completed in 1901 which had been named for Halvor Ytterboe in 1914, ten years after his death. (This beloved hall, once said to be the “finest men’s college dormitory in Minnesota,” was demolished in 1997.)

In her book, Hilleboe described the 55 years of service of “the heart of the campus,” Mohn Hall. Hilleboe’s office and living quarters were on the first floor. Gatherings were held in the parlors for faculty and students (including her spring party for the senior class and informal cocoa parties), along with “receptions and teas honoring distinguished guests.” In the afternoon faculty members would come to the Mohn cafeteria to what was called the “Round Table” to enjoy an assortment of pies, cakes, cookies and such. Hilleboe wrote, “Everything from the last or next basketball game

February 2014

to problems of world import was subjected to analysis. Jokes and stories added to the fun.” Mohn Hall was also where, in 1937, Hilleboe introduced the system wherein corridors of freshman women had two juniors living with them as counselors to ease their way into college life. (Pamela McDowell, St. Olaf ’s director of residence life, told me that this was “one of the first peer mentoring programs in the U.S.” and that the junior counselor system continues today in four first-year dorms.)

Finally, in 1938, the new women’s dormitory built of Faribault limestone was ready to house 180 women. At Hilleboe’s suggestion, it was named for the first female graduate of the college division, Agnes Mellby (Class of 1893) who became a preceptress and teacher at St. Olaf. (The college division was added to the academy work in 1886.)

In Dear Old Hill (1992), St. Olaf ’s historian Joseph Shaw recounted how Hilleboe had raised nearly $2,000 from alumnae through $1 contributions toward the cost of having wooden paneling in the foyer and lounge of Agnes Mellby Hall. When the building committee felt the need to cut costs and eliminate the paneling, Hilleboe firmly insisted that she would “refund to the donors the money so far received if it were not used for the purpose requested and given.” Shaw concluded, “Since that time, many appreciative comments have been heard from both students and visitors about the beauty of the red oak paneling, thus firmly vindicating Hilleboe’s firm stand.”

Hilleboe played hostess to many distinguished college visitors over the years but she wrote that the “most exciting of all” was the visit from Norway’s Crown Prince Olav and Crown Princess Martha on May 7-8, 1939. Hilleboe not only gave up her first floor living quarters at Agnes Mellby Hall to the guests, but all the first floor residents moved to the second floor. Following a concert by the St. Olaf Choir at the gym, a gala reception was held in the Agnes Mellby living room. The next morning, the seniors of the home economics department prepared a breakfast of grapefruit, toast, bacon, eggs and coffee – along with Northfield’s MaltO-Meal cereal, which Hilleboe described as a “novelty” for the royals. The awarding to the prince of an honorary doctor’s degree in the gym was upstaged by an accident when professor C.A. Mellby toppled backward in

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his chair off the edge of the platform. The chair was caught backstage and deftly pushed back into place, with the professor calmly polishing his glasses as the audience cheered.

World War II brought disruptions as men left for military service and as women students tripled up at Mellby because Mohn and Ytterboe dorms were being used to house cadets of the Naval PreFlight Training School. Groups of 200 spent three months at a time on campus before being reassigned. Hilleboe sent out long, mimeographed letters with personal comments penciled in to military personnel connected to St. Olaf during the war. (About 1930, she had also made it her “project” to send personal birthday greetings to 1,300 women who had graduated since she became dean.) With the return of civilian life after the war in 1946, freshmen made up 749 of the student body of 1,660. Hilleboe said the college committed itself to “do our utmost to qualify our students for making their contribution to the rebuilding of our shattered and chaotic world.”

On June 6, 1949, Augustana College in Sioux Falls awarded Hilleboe an honorary doctor of laws degree. In October, St. Olaf surprised her with a recognition party, presenting her with money “to be used for the purchase of a scholastic gown to wear with her Doctor of Laws hood.”

Hilleboe’s next honor came on Homecoming, Oct. 27, 1951, when a new Norman Gothic limestone dorm housing 110 women was dedicated as Hilleboe Hall. She lived here until the next year when she moved to a house of her own on Lincoln Lane, a quarter mile from campus. (A wing adjacent to this hall, Agnes Kittelsby Hall,

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was dedicated in October of 1957, with the Agnes Larson women’s tower dorm added in 1964.)

Hilleboe retired as dean after 43 years at the end of the 1957-58 school year, though she continued to teach some courses in Latin.

At the time of her retirement, she said her personal reward had been “the rare chance to grow up again each year” with incoming freshmen, who “are just as uncertain and bewildered as I was when I came here.” Among stories recounted in the college news bureau release was the day a “tear-drenched freshman girl” stumbled into her office sobbing, “I want to go home” because her pet hamster had died and the family was “saving it in the refrigerator until she could get there.” (She was permitted to go.) In a Minneapolis Star story on March 20, 1968, Hilleboe told her method of first matching roommates by height and weight to avoid self-consciousness because her first year she “wound up putting a girl who was less than five feet with one who was almost seven feet tall.”

Hilleboe died on Aug. 20, 1976, at the age of 88. Her family put a message of appreciation on the funeral folder, starting with words from an East Indian poet: “Death is not extinguishing the light.

It is turning out the lamp, because the dawn has come.” Despite pain in her last years, “She was not only happy in her faith, she was earthly-happy too, because countless friends the wide world over shared their lives and times with her” through letters and visits. An organist “launched Gertrude’s final Christmas with beautiful music by playing a mini-concert for her via phone, all the way from the West coast.” Gertrude had attained her “special personal ambition the last years of her life” by living until the Centennial year (1974) of St. Olaf. “And then those grand people on the Hill made it a star-

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spangled year for her by making it possible for her to attend a half dozen of the topflight events. Physically she attended in a wheelchair. Emotionally she was raised to tiptoe excitement with the thrill of it all.”

Shaw wrote in the History of St. Olaf College (1974) that Hilleboe’s effectiveness was “based on Christian ideals, scrupulous fairness and mature wisdom. Her standards and expectations seemed impossibly high to many, colleagues as well as students, but her unassailable motives and powerful influence left little to criticize. Moreover, she knew the women students by name and showed a personal interest in each one.”

Shaw concluded, “Miss Hilleboe will long be honored as one of the most memorable builders of St. Olaf College. Her record of dedicated service and inspiring leadership corroborated what President Vigness was often heard to say, ‘One of the best things I did was to get Miss Hilleboe here.’”

Thanks to St. Olaf College Associate Archivist Jeff Sauve and Dr. Joseph M. Shaw for their assistance with this story. (The Shaw-Olson Center for College History at the Archives is named for Shaw and former archivist Joan Olson.)

Hilleboe’s 80th birthday and publication of her book Manitou Analecta were celebrated on March 18, 1968, at Fairview Hospital in Minneapolis where she was recovering from a broken hip. Standing behind Hilleboe was Sidney Rand, President of St. Olaf. Photo courtesy of St. Olaf College Archives.

Do Red Dresses Incite Male Passions?

Hilleboe’s concern for female students included development of character and responsibility as well as close attention to their dress and social behavior (for such attention not all were grateful). ~ L. DeAne Lagerquist

to wear a bright red dress at the next dean’s meeting. Shaw discovered that his firsthand account did not sway his classmates who were telling Hilleboe stories at a reunion gathering some years ago.

Shaw told me he would like to avoid turnAnecdotes abound about such attention ing Hilleboe into a “caricature.” Shaw and from St. Olaf’s longtime Dean of Women.

I agreed that most of the women accepted From the 1940s: I always changed the the rules of the day which Hilleboe endirection I was walking on campus to forced, college rules which started changing avoid Gertrude Hilleboe who yelled at me in the 1960s. Shaw said she understood for wearing knee highs and skirts shorter the role of discipline as part of “building than she liked; If you did not wear a hat to character, instilling solid values that would church, Miss Hilleboe called us to her office serve the students in the future.” on Monday morning; Though our room in Photo courtesy of St. Olaf College Archives.

Shaw also feels she rendered a “social Agnes Mellby Hall was far away as possible etiquette” service, teaching “how to act in from the room of Gertrude Hilleboe, she adult society” with the coffee hours, teas and found her way to us having a party after hours. All she said was other social gatherings she held at Agnes Mellby Hall. She was in “My senior girls!;” Advice from Dean Hilleboe at orientation: this way following the path of her revered uncle Halvor Ytterboe “Always use a catalogue if you must sit on a boy’s lap in the car.” who “helped young people from small towns and the country to St. Olaf historian and Professor Emeritus of Religion Joseph M. Shaw (Class of 1949) has heard such stories about Dean Hilleboe, including her supposed rule, “Girls should not wear red dresses lest male passions be aroused thereby.” He had the opportunity, while working on a centennial history of the college, to ask her directly about this rule and the catalogue (or Minneapolis phonebook, depending on the teller) on the lap.

She denied the stories. In fact, having heard the tale about the red dress years ago from junior counselors, she made it a point

February 2014

learn some social graces.”

In that regard, let me recommend the book Etiquette 101 by Halvor T. Ytterboe, compiled and edited by Jeff M. Sauve and published by the St. Olaf Archives in 2011. Available at the college bookstore, it includes 101 “timeless, albeit somewhat antiquated” rules for students in the late 1880s.

Ytterboe advises, “Do not dress more costly than you can afford.”

He does not, however, say anything about red dresses.

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Cannon River Winery, Cannon Falls –

cannonriverwinery.com, 507/263-7400 Wine Club with a Book Problem – Th, Feb. 27, 6-8pm – This month’s book is Bitter is the New Black by Jen Lancaster.

Read, drink great wine and enjoy wonderful conversation.

There is a $10 pre-registration fee to participate each month.

Crossings at Carnegie, Zumbrota – crossingsatcarnegie.com, 507/732-7616 Classes in the arts for preschoolers through adults.

Welded Metal Garden Sculptures – Feb. 22 and/or Feb. 23, 9am-3pm – Sign up for both days and save $30 on materials.

Participants must be at least 18 (16-17 years okay if accompanied by an adult). Learn how to weld and create a variety of sculptures for your garden using welders, oxy-acetylene and grinders. Taught by metal artist Kelly Ludeking at Custom Iron.

Just Food Co-op, Northfield – 507/650-0106 Mondays: Knitting Night, 7-9pm, 507/645-6331 Glass Garden – glassgardenbeads.com • 507/786-9595 1st and 3rd Mondays: Open Beading, 6-9pm – a good starting point to learn beginning beading techniques.

Lakeville Area Arts Center – 952/985-4640 Find art-related classes at lakevilleareaartscenter.com Northfield Arts Guild – 507/645-8877 – Go to northfieldartsguild.org or pick up a printed class schedule at the guild, 304 Division St, Northfield. The Guild has added several new adult classes and an ongoing calendar of youth classes. Check out the newly acquired Dickerson printing press with a series of workshops from Jan Shoger and Lilla Johnson. The Weavers Guild of Minnesota is offering two weaving workshops and local artists Patsy Dew and Theresa Harsma, along with MN Center for Book Arts teachers Sue Bjerke and Jana Pullman, are offering a series of book art classes.

Northfield Senior Center – northfieldseniorcenter.org

507/664-3700. Programs for active older adults in a premier fitness facility with an indoor pool and certified fitness instructors.

Bike club, hiking trips, ping pong, nutrition talks, art classes, writing classes, card groups, dining center, fitness classes and more.

Northfield Yarn – 507/645-1330 – Northfield Yarn – 507/6451330 – Open Stitching, Thursdays, 6-8pm at Northfield Yarn.

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Paradise Center for the Arts, Faribault – 507/332-7372 Find art-related classes for kids and adults at paradisecenterforthearts.org Kids After School Theatrical Art Classes – Tu/Th after school, Feb. 4-20 – Classes are for kids in grades 3-8. Instructed by Rachel Haider. Family and friends are invited to the last day of class at 4pm for a mini exhibit or performance. $42 members, $54 nonmembers, scholarships and transportation from Faribault Public Schools available.

River Bend Nature Center, Faribault, 507/332-7151 – Classes and activities at rbnc.org.

Northfield Buddhist Meditation Center – Children’s Circle Class (ages 3-9), Sundays, 3-4pm. Children and their parents

meditate, do yoga and learn about Buddhism in a fun, peaceful atmosphere of exploration. Everyone welcome.

Northfield Dance Academy – Northfielddance.com, 507/6454068.

Northfield Public Library – 507/645-6606

First Steps Early Literacy Center, Mon, Fri, Sat, 10-12pm Patty Cake Infant Lapsit, Tue, 10-11am Toddler Rhyme Time, Wed, 9:30 and 10:30am Preschool Story & Craft Time, Thu, 10-11am Lego Club, Thu, 3-5pm Job Seeker Help En Español – Thu, 11am-1pm Contemporary Women Writers Book Group – Feb. 18, 7-8pm – Staff member Joan Ennis leads this book group.

Hot Reads for Cold Nights – through Feb. 28 – Turn in the titles of the books you read for a prize drawing.

A Beginner’s Guide to Home Brewing with Michael Cote – Feb. 8; 1-3pm

February 2014

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DINING Boston’s Restaurant and Sports Bar – 125 1st Ave. NE, Faribault

507/331-3255 • bostons.com • Sun-Thu 11am to midnight, Fri-Sat 11-2am – Boston’s starts with pizza, but does not end there – you’ll find burgers, salads, sandwiches and full dinner entrees. Enjoy the food and watch your favorite sports team.

Carbone’s Pizza & Sports Bar

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620 So. Water St, Northfield, MN 55057, 507/645-2300, carbonesnorthfield.com, Mon-Sat 11-1am, Sun 11am to midnight. Family friendly sports bar. Monthly and daily food and beverage specials. 2-for-1 happy hour daily, 11am-7pm, 10pm-12am. Half-price appetizers Mon-Fri 3-7pm.

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Fireside Lounge and Supper Club – 37540 Goodhue Ave., Dennison

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307 S. Water St., Northfield • 507/301-3611 • Tue-Wed 11am-10pm, Thu-Sat 11-1am, Sun 11am-9pm. Closed Mondays – Upper-class bar food including appetizers, salads, burgers and more. Open for lunch and dinner. Entrees starting at 5pm.

The HideAway Coffeehouse & Wine Bar – 421 Division St.,

Northfield • 507/664-0400 Mon-Fri, 6am-10pm, Sat-Sun 7am-10pm – Cozy bistro atmosphere serving unique appetizers and sandwiches.

Coffee drinks, wine and beer specialties.

Sharing Your Journey The highly trained OB/GYNs at the Women’s Health Center offer supportive and comprehensive care as you walk through life. : Christine Braun, MD : Melanie Dixon, MD

: Dana Olson, MD : Deborah Suppes, MD

Women’s Health Center physicians see patients at our clinic on the Northfield Hospital campus. Call 507-646-1478 for an appointment. th us t ConneC

Your Care Is Our Specialty 38 info@entertainmentguidemn.com

wi

507-646-1478 : NorthfieldHospital.org/WomensHealthCenter 2000 North Avenue, Northfield

© The Entertainment Guide

Hogan Brothers

Page 18

415 Division St., Northfield • 645-6653 • Sun-Tue 9 a.m.-9 p.m., Fri and Sat 9 a.m.-10 p.m. – Hot hoagies since 1991. Also soup, sandwiches, Espresso, gourmet coffee and ice cream.

J. Grundy’s Rueb ‘N’ Stein

Inside Back Cover

503 Division St., Northfield • ruebnstein.com • 507/645-6691 11am-close – Great burgers and famous Ruebens. Casual relaxing atmosphere. Huge selection of imported and domestic beers, fine spirits and wines. Game room, happy hour 3:30-6pm, Karaoke on Fridays at 9pm.

Johnny Angel’s Eatery & Pub

Page 36

37592 Goodhue Ave., Dennison 507/645-6666 • Tue-Thu 4pm-2am, Fri-Sun 12pm-2am – American (Traditional), Italian, Pizza, Sandwiches. Nightly specials include Wednesday-Baby Back Ribs; ThursdaySpecialty Pasta; Friday-Fish Fry; Saturday-King Cut Prime Rib. L&M Bar & Grill

Page 23

224 Railway St. N, Dundas • 507/645-8987 – Great burgers, cold beer, pizza, breakfast cooked to order and daily lunch & dinner specials. The friendly place to go in Dundas.

Mandarin Garden Restaurant – 107 East 4th St., Northfield

507/645-7101 – ­MandarinGardenNorthfield.com, Lunch: Wed-Fri 11:30am-2pm, Dinner: Tue-Thu 4:30-9pm. Fri/Sat, 4:30-10pm.

Authentic Peking and Szechuan cuisine, freshly prepared, dine-in or takeout, since 1981.

The Ole Store Restaurant

Page 18

1011 St. Olaf Ave., Northfield • olestorerestaurant.com • 507/7869400 – Mon-Th 11am-9pm, Fri/Sat 11am-10pm (breakfast: Sat 7am-12pm, Sun 7am-1pm) – Contemporary dining with neighborhood charm. Relax at a table with linens and fresh flowers or sit in our cozy lounge. A full menu including appetizers, rustic flatbread pizzas, salads, soups, entrees, steaks, fresh seafood, sandwiches and gourmet desserts.

Reservations available.

Quality Bakery and Coffee Shop

Page 8

410 Division St., Northfield • 645-8392 – Opens 6 a.m. Tue-Sat – Owned and operated by the Klinkhammer family since 1949. Quality baking from scratch using delicious family recipes with no preservatives.

Custom cakes, homemade breads, donuts, pies, cookies, espresso, lunch and more.

Quarterback Club

Page 34

116 3rd St. W., Northfield • 507/645-7886 • Mon-Sat 6am-9pm, Sun 10:30am-8pm – Family friendly dining in Northfield for 37 years.

House specialties include broasted chicken, BBQ ribs and flame-broiled hamburgers.

Ranchero Supper Club – 4452 40th St W, Webster • 952/652-2700 •

Tu-Th 5-9 pm, Fri-Sat 5-10 pm, Sun 5-8:30 pm – Owned by the Ettlin family for 35 years, Ranchero steaks are among the best in Southeast Minnesota. For traditional German fare try the Pork Schnitzel with German beer. Excellent food, fine service, a true supper club experience.

Tandem Bagels – 317 Division St., Northfield • tandembagels.

com • 507/786-9977 • Mon-Fri 7am-5:30pm, Sat 7am-5pm, Sun 7:30am-4pm. Genuine kettle-boiled and hearth-baked bagels. Madefrom-scratch baked goods. Breakfast and lunch bagel sandwiches. Hot toasted specialty sandwiches. Fresh, seasonal, local and organic ingredients. Quality, soulful food in an inviting setting, leaving a small carbon footprint with eco-friendly serving materials.

The Tavern of Northfield

Page 18

212 Division St., Northfield • 507/663-0342 • ­tavernofnorthfield. com • Sun-Thu 6:30am-10pm, Fri-Sat 6:30am-11pm, lounge open daily 3pm-midnight. Located in the historic Archer House since 1984, The Tavern offers casual dining with a wide variety of homemade menu items and specials daily featuring fresh fish on Fridays and prime rib on Saturdays. The Tavern Lounge sports a deck overlooking the Cannon River, appetizers and a full bar with live music Thur-Sat. Tokyo Grill Japanese Steak House

Page 4

1301 Bollenbacher Drive, Northfield • 507/664-0888 • japanesesteakhousenorthfield.com • Mon-Thu 11am-9:30pm, Fri-Sat 11am-10pm, Sun 11:30am-9pm. Japanese steak house offering sushi, sashimi, tempura, maki rolls, yaki soba, fried rice, desserts and other authentic Japanese dishes. Daily lunch specials. Low sodium and sugar and no MSG. Visit today for a fine Japanese dining experience.

Winjum’s Shady Acres Restaurant –

17759 177th St W, Faribault, on Roberds Lake • winjumsbarand grill.com – Tue-Sun 11am, Fri and Sat open until 1am. Kitchen open until 10pm. – This bar and grill restaurant at Winjum’s Shady Acres Resort has a great view of Roberds Lake near Faribault and is open for lunch and dinner year round. Burgers, salads, sandwiches and pastas.

Featuring fish, ribs and steaks. Friday fish fry and Saturday prime rib special.

SELF DOG WASH $11 per dog 1/2 hour limit

1600 Cannon Lane • Northfield, MN 55057

We provide all the supplies & clean up the mess!

507-645-5619 • 866-253-8049 SHOP OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY

February 2014

APPLEAUTOS.com Check us out online at www.entertainmentguidemn.com

39

BUSINESS & COMMUNITY CLASSIFIEDS FOOD

BUSINESS SERVICES

HOME & GARDEN

Your Northfield Print & Design Shop

Flyers, brochures, business cards, newsletters, magazines, promotional materials. Call us today. 507/663-7937.

516 Water Street South. www.justfood.coop.

507-650-0106. Organic, Salad Bar, Grab & Go Deli. Local produce!

HEALTH & BEAUTY Structural Integration, Daniel Martin

Advertise your business here! $8 per line, $12 per headline, $16 per logo. 507-663-7939. teresat@byallmeansgraphics.com

The Contented Cow Pub & Music Bar �������������������22 Crossings at Carnegie ���������������15 Culver’s �����������������������inside front Custom Drapery and Blinds ���������������� back cover Dairy Queen ����������������inside front Eclectic Goat ����������������������������28 Edward Jones ����������������������������32 El Tequila ������������������������������������ 9 Ferndale Market �����������������������19 Fireworks Ball �������������������������� 11 Flaten Art Museum �������������������17 Froggy Bottoms River Pub ������34 Gooters ���������������������������������������� 8 H&R Block ��������������������������������� 9 Hogan Brothers �������������������������18 Johnny Angel’s Eatery & Pub ��36 J Grundy’s Rueb ‘N’ Stein ���������inside back Just Food Co-op ������������������������33 KYMN Radio ���������������������������27 L&M Bar and Grill �������������������23

1200 S Hwy 3, Northfield, MN • cannonvalleyvet.com • 507-650-7208

off entire retail purchase of food, dog & cat supplies, toys and treats.

40 info@entertainmentguidemn.com

Mr. JST Technology Consulting Mr. JST Technology Consulting

Got a technology problem? We are your ONSITE solution for Windows and Macintosh.

Training • Support • Maintenance • Upgrades www.MrJST.com • 507/786-9578 Lakeville Area Arts Center �������12 Landmark Homes ���������������������36 Left Field ������������������������������������ 5 Mabel’s Draperies Part II ���������22 Masopust �����������������������������������13 Merlin Players ��������������������������19 David K. Miller, Pianist �������������� 4 Northfield Arts Guild ����������32, inside back Northfield ArtsTown �����������������37 Northfield Arts & Culture Commission ��������������10 Northfield Dance Academy ������23 Northfield Historical Society ��������������������� front cover Northfield Hospital & Clinics ��������������������������14, 38 Northfield Lines ������������������������21 Northfield Liquor Store ������������24 Northfield Olive Oils & Vinegars �����������������������������29 Northfield Retirement Community ����������������������������21

Northfield Winter Stomp ����������18 Northfield Yarn �������������������������29 The Ole Store Restaurant ���������18 Paradise Center for the Arts �����26 Prairie’s Edge Humane Society � 16 Professional Pride Realty ���������25 Quality Bakery and Coffee Shop ���������������������� 8 Quarterback Club ���������������������34 The Rare Pair ������������������������������ 1 The Reiland Team �������inside front St. Olaf Performing and Visual Arts ������������������������� 8 Schmidt Homes Remodeling ���20 Shattuck St. Mary’s ������������������23 The Sketchy Artist ��������������������28 Jan Stevens, Realtor �����������������19 Tagg 2 ���������������������������������������28 Tavern of Northfield �����������������18 Tokyo Grill ��������������������������������� 4 Welcome Services ��������������������22 Witt Bros., Service, Inc ������������19

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Practitioner of the work of Dr. Ida Rolf.

Yin Yoga instructor. 507/664-9418.

Support Our Advertisers Anna’s Closet ����������������������������29 Apple Chevrolet Buick ��������39-40 Aquatic Pets ������������������������������28 Bierman’s Home Furnishings & Floor Coverings �����������������28 Buff & Coat �������������������������������� 1 Burnsville Performing Arts Center �����inside back cover

By All Means Graphics 13, 15, 17 Cake Walk ���������������������������������29 Cannon River Watershed Partnership ���������������inside front Cannon Valley Regional Orchestra ������������������inside back Cannon Valley Veterinary Clinic ���������������39-40 Carbone’s Pizza & Sports Bar ��30 Carleton College Fine Arts ��������� 4 Chapati ��������������������������������������31 Club Tiki �����������������������������������29 Coldwell Banker South Metro ��� 3 College City Beverage, Inc. ������� 7

Salt & water delivery, Commercial & Residential softeners, drinking water. 507/6456621. culliganwaterminnesota.com

Includes FREE car wash!

Plus tax and shop supplies. Must have coupon. Not valid with other coupons.

Up to 5 quarts of conventional oil, synthetic oil extra. Excludes diesel. Expires 3/31/14

1600 Cannon Lane • Northfield, MN

507-645-5619 • 866-253-8049

APPLEAUTOS.com

© The Entertainment Guide

411 Concert Series Northfield Arts Guild Theater presents

Voted Best Burger in Town

$5

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Satisfying customers since 1969!

503 Division St. • Northfield • 645-6691

Ruebnstein.com February 2014

EILEEN JEWELL March 1, 7:30pm Sponsor: By All Means Graphics

United Methodist Church • Northfield Saturday March 1, 7pm St. Wenceslaus • New Prague Sunday, March 2, 3pm Full Symphony with Choir Beethoven – Coriolan Overture Barber – Violin Concerto, Anthony Eddelson, soloist Beethoven – Choral Fantasy, New Prague Hymnus Choir Dr. DeWayne Wee, pianist Season Sponsor: Community Resource Bank

Northfield Arts Guild

Check us out online at www.entertainmentguidemn.com

304 Division St • Northfield, MN northfieldartsguild.org 507-645-8877

41

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