Go Magazine

Music: A Lot to Lovett at UCCC

PAGE 3

Art: Fall Festival Fine Art Show

PAGE 5

Comprehensive Calendar: PAGE 7

2 Oct. 9-15, 2009

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your best bets for the week

Volume 2, No. 40

on the cover: ‘Rent’ tears

page 4

up Carousel stage

1photos

music: Lovett, Hiatt join for show at UCCC

Hong Kong history

page 3

music: Marcy Playground

“Faces of Hong Kong, 1966,” an exhibition of photography by Mel Schockner, runs through Nov. 22 with an artist’s reception from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday, Oct. 9, at the Loveland Museum/Gallery, 503 N. Lincoln Ave., in the Green Room. Schockner took the photos on shore leave while serving in the Navy.

For times and details, call 962-2410 or visit www.cityof loveland.org.

proud of their past

page 3

art: Annual Fall Festival Fine

Art Show under way page 5

calendar: Plenty to do this

week in N. Colorado page 7

2exhibit

3film

The grand opening of the Loveland Fire Exhibit includes a dedication ceremony and ribbon cutting at 6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 9, at the Sequel building and parking lot north of the Loveland Museum/Gallery, 503 N. Lincoln Ave. The Loveland Fire Department’s collection of vintage and modern fire trucks will be displayed. Contact the museum at 962-2410 for more information.

The Rialto Theater’s Phyllis Walbye Film Series will screen “Summer Hours” at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 14, at 228 E. Fourth St. The film explores the divergent paths of three 40-something siblings colliding when their mother, heiress to her uncle’s exceptional art collection, dies. The film is unrated. Tickets are $6 for adults, $5 for seniors or students. For details, call 9622120.

4culture Jazzy reading

5music Kickin’ it with Kirby

Bhanu Kapil and Aakash Mittal will be presenting original work, in a music/text collaboration, at 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 9, as part of the Loveland Night on the Town events at Anthology Book Co., 442 E. Fourth St. For details, call 667-0118.

The Loveland Choral Society will present composer and arranger Kirby Shaw as he joins the group as conductor and performer at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 9, and Saturday, Oct. 10, and at 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 11, at the Rialto Theater, 228 E. Fourth St. Tickets are $15. For details, call 962-2120.

All fired up

inside

Dena Kirk received the Joyce C. Musslewhite Memorial Award for her oil painting “Texting,” depicting a teenage girl texting on her cell phone. See story on Page 5.

— Special to GO

Summer Hours

contact us Editorial

Advertising

Managing Editor Christine Kapperman 669-5050, ext. 646 ckapperman@reporter-herald.com

Advertising Director Linda Story 669-5050, ext. 611 lstory@reporter-herald.com

Go is a weekly entertainment magazine produced by the Loveland ReporterHerald. Subscribers of the newspaper can find Go in Friday’s edition. www.reporterherald.com/go © 2009 SUBMISSIONS Send the name of the event and a brief description, time, date, location, cost and a contact phone number. The deadline is a minimum of 10 days before publication date.

E-mail: news@reporter-herald.com Fax: 667-1111 Mail: 201 E. Fifth St., Loveland, CO 80537

A lot to Lovett

...FREE PARKING ALWAYS!

Back for more ‘Sex and Candy’

By Jennifer Leigh Johnson For the Reporter-Herald

Lyle Lovett

When talking about alterBy Lynette Chilcoat native rockers Marcy PlayFor the Reporter-Herald ground, a certain song title always seems to present itLyle Lovett “She hates my momma self.

She hates my daddy too When: 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 9. “‘Sex and Candy’ was not She loves to tell me Where: Union Colony Civic Center, 701 just our biggest hit, it was She hates the things I do 10th Ave., Greeley. one of the industry’s biggest She loves to lie beside me Cost: $33 to $47. hits,” said Dylan Keefe, Almost every night Information: 356-5000 or visit bassist for the New York She’s no lady, she’s my www.greeleygov.com/UCCC/Events.aspx. City-based threesome. wife.”

Although the song was re— Lyle Lovett, from the jazz and folk, his music is alleased more than 10 years 1988 album “Pontiac” ways fresh and resists being ago on the band’s first alpigeonholed into any particbum, the guys never get The year was 1991, the ular genre. tired of hearing about it. season summer. In a small, Lovett will be returning to “For us to ignore it as a rustic house of worship 30 Colorado to perform Friday, classic would be ridicumiles south of Loveland re- Oct. 9, at the Union Colony lous,” said Keefe. “We own ferred to as the Rinn Church, Civic Center in Greeley with that song and play it the a couple was saying their longtime friend and frequent way we hear it now, just like wedding vows to a house tour mate John Hiatt. The all the other songs.” packed full of witnesses. two have been touring toBut, as fans of Marcy A new, folksy, country gether in one fashion or anPlayground know, there is singer had just begun the as- other since 1989. This tour much more to the band cent of his illustrious career, highlights their acoustical than their first radio hit. and storytelling so it was with delighted sur- talents Currently on the road prise when at the end of the prowess. They will alternate promoting their recently receremony, the live guitarist songs from throughout their leased album “Leaving began plucking out a version careers as well as promote Wonderland … In a Fit of of one of Lyle Lovett’s rather the release of Lovett’s new Rage,” Keefe describes the frivolous and unconvention- album, “Natural Forces,” set group as the same sloppy, al songs, and Cindy and for release Oct. 20. rock-driven trio as before — Steve, newly married, According to Andrew Seonly older. sashayed back down the gal, marketing director for Songs such as “Blackaisle to the humorous lyrics Union Colony Civic Center, bird,” “Thank You” and of “She’s No Lady, She’s My Lovett’s show will be a rich “Gin and Money” present a Wife.” experience. refreshing yet classic Marcy Since then, Lovett has be“It’s really going to be an Playground sound with come a household name in acoustic show,” said Segal. lyrics that show a more perAmerica, his works over the “They will play a lot of indisonal side to frontman John past few decades earning vidual songs from each one’s Wozniak. him four Grammy awards repertoire, with a lot of story“This record started out from 13 albums. telling. They will be interactwith Woz (Wozniak) coming By blending blues, country, ing a lot with one another back to writing as a sort of rock, gospel, big band swing, and just having fun.”

GO & DO

3

UNION COLONY CIVIC CENTER

Marcy Playground still proud of first hit

Lyle Lovett, John Hiatt play Greeley

go

An Acoustic Evening with

LYLE LOVETT & JOHN HIATT Friday, October 9

GO & DO

Marcy Playground When: 8 p.m. Friday, Oct. 9.

Where: Aggie Theatre, 204 S. College Ave., Fort Collins.

Cost: $15.

Info: 482-8300; www.aggietheatre .com. therapy after a difficult time in his life,” explained Keefe.

“It’s a very personal album.

This one has an acceptance of life’s hardships and limitations that the others can appear to scoff at.”

The band decided to selfrelease the new album without the help of a big, fancy record label — a task that can be challenging, Keefe says.

“We released this album ourselves, so we don’t have a big record label to throw a bunch of money in all directions for us and see what sticks. This is a pop and pop shop, and we have to be smart and deliberate about how we get the word out.

It’s much harder, and it takes a lot longer.”

Aside from their current tour, which Keefe describes as the most fun the guys have had playing as a band, Marcy Playground is gearing up to release a rarities album in late February that will include tunes that never appeared on past records as well as a DVD of a live concert video the band shot in Toronto last month to be released sometime next year.

CAMELOT

Sunday, November 8

THE TEN TENORS NOSTALGICA TOUR

Saturday, November 21

AN EVENING WITH

SARA EVANS

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music

Oct. 9-15, 2009

Monday, December 14

356.5000 U C S TA R S . C O M

7 0 1 1 0 t h Ave , G r e e l e y

theater

‘Rent’ pays off

GO & DO Rent

When: Friday and Saturday evenings, Saturday and Sunday matinees, through Saturday, Nov. 21.

Where: Carousel Dinner Theatre, 3509 S. Mason St., Fort Collins.

Tickets: $39-$44, available at 225-2555 or online at www .adinnertheatre.com.

Carousel’s production nearly flawless For the Reporter-Herald

Carousel Dinner Theatre’s production of “Rent” is close to perfect, its cast and crew serving up a performance as brightly polished and sophisticated as any Broadway production.

It’s all there — the harshness of life in New York’s East Village, the hopelessness of drug addiction and HIV, the loneliness of the homeless, the tragedy of death. And yet, in spite of the chill this story brings, a glow of hope and love flickers within the characters.

The 14 actors on stage each bring truth to this story of survival in an embrace of promise.

Mark Lively is Mark, the narrator. With video camera constantly in hand, he documents the story with passion, holding the ensemble together in a visual project. Lively uses his fine voice to weave together individual storylines, very much the director of this intimate documentary.

Brett Travis is perfectly cast as Roger, the dreamer

who longs to start life anew in sunny Santa Fe, despite being penniless and felled

by AIDS. This is Travis’ dream role, and he thoroughly convinces the audience of this as he shows Roger’s struggles to write the perfect song, a testimony to his life. Travis’ voice beautifully captures the poignancy and an underlying sweetness in Roger’s character.

Kaitlin Monte takes on the multi-faceted role of Mimi, drug-addicted and a victim of AIDS. Sassy and irreverent, Mimi finds solace with Roger, but continually strays back to her old ways. As a dancer and singer, Monte fits into the role of Mimi as tightly as the shimmering form-fitting “hot pants” she wears.

She is both the temptress and lost child.

Tyler Lee, a Carousel regular, finally gets a much deserved starring role as Angel, the cross dresser with the proverbial heart of gold. Lee shines bright as Angel, sprinkling hope and humor among this band of survivors. He also nicely defines the tender relation-

(970) 290-5588 for more information

Brett Travis, as Roger, and Kaitlin Monte as Mimi sing “Without You” in “Rent” at Carousel Dinner Theatre. — Special to GO ship between him and Tom Collins.

Kenny Moten makes a notable first appearance at Carousel as Collins, who wanders into the circle, broken and injured. He’s easy and confident in his role and possesses a warm, rich voice that nicely portrays his character. He and Lee bring a reality to Collins and Angel’s partnership.

Sarah Armstrong, as Maureen, elicits hearty laughs with her over-thetop rendition of “Over the Moon.” It’s a real kick and Armstrong milks it for all it’s worth, pardon the pun.

Armstrong shows her dramatic side as well, in several numbers with her onstage lover, Joanne, played

by Ryane Nicole Studivant.

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By Joyce Davis

Oktoberfest Lunch Specials

from Friday 10/09 - Friday 10/16 : Smoked Bratwurst on a soft sesame roll & Potato Salad $4.25 Nathan’s 1/4 lb. Beef Hot Dog topped with Kraut & Swiss/chips & pickle $3.95 Big Dixie Pulled Pork Sandwich/chips & pickle $5.25 German Chocolate Brownie Sundae $3.50

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VOLLEYBALL TRYOUTS 12-14 year olds

Sunday, Oct. 11th 4-7pm Monday, Oct. 12th 6-8 pm

O.D. Sports 218 Smokey Street • Ft. Collins, CO

Studivant’s lusty voice defines her in-your-face character, especially in “We’re Okay.” Both women bring fire to their duet, “Take Me or Leave Me.” Donald Jones, as Benny, is perfectly cast as the landlord who forgets his earlier life scraping together rent money with roommates Roger and Mark.

Genise Deal’s showstopper solo is a wonderful gift to the audience, as is Micah Mim’s.

Supporting cast members Drew Danver, Kyle Accord, Michael Lasris and Sarah Ledtke add color and substance to the musical.

Director Kurt Terrio scores big with “Rent,” a must-see for audiences everywhere.

Outlets at Loveland 5673 McWhinney Blvd.

Loveland, CO 80538

(970) 461-4631

Buy one get one free frozen yogurt!

All Lunch Specials are served with your choice of small brewed coffee, tea or lemonade. *We carry Cattitude coffee & tea accessories.

Great for holiday gift giving.

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Mario the Peddler benefits Angel House Award-winning author, social activist and entertainer Tony Bottagaro will perform as Mario the Peddler on Oct. 16 at the Rialto Theater in downtown Loveland.

The show is based on his bestselling novel, “The Poet, The Count, and The Peddler.” His character is an immigrant who hawks courage and hope through whimsical storytelling, using the power of imagination to inspire change.

Bottagaro also will do a special post-show talk, “The Time of Waiting is Over,” including a questionand-answer session.

The show benefits Angel House, a Loveland nonprofit that works with local churches to provide meals, shelter and mentoring for homeless families. Angel House provides opportunities for these families to get back on their feet and become selfsufficient.

— Jeanette Minnich

Tony Bottagaro is Mario the Peddler.

— Special to GO

GO & DO When: 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 16.

Where: Rialto Theater, 228 E. Fourth St., Loveland.

Cost: Adult $20, senior/student $18. VIP ticket $50 (includes preferred seating and signed copy of the best seller, “The Poet, The Count and The Peddler.”)

Information: For tickets or more information, call the Rialto at 9622120.

NOW OPEN! Don’s

&

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4 Oct. 9-15, 2009

go

Odds Ends

New & Used Items Hours: M-F 10am-4:30pm Sat. 10am - 3pm

314 Fourth Street Loveland

970-663-1052

When: Friday, Oct. 9. The gallery will be open from 6 to 9 p.m.; the awards presentation begins at 6:30 p.m.

Where: Lincoln Gallery, 429 N. Lincoln Ave., Loveland.

Information: Call 663-2407 or e-mail lincolngallery@questoffice.net.

Reporter-Herald Staff Writer

“Texting” by Dena Kirk is the winner of the Thompson Valley Art League’s Joyce C. Musslewhite Memorial Award. — Special to GO “She was the neatest, neatest lady and did amazing artwork,” Kirk said.

The Joyce C. Musslewhite Memorial Award was created in response to monetary donations received by the art league when Musslewhite, a founder of the league and active member since 1964, died in March. Musslewhite was a longtime educator in the Thompson School District and was “very well known” in the community, said Jeff Brooks, head of op-

erations for Art League and Lincoln Gallery.

Musslewhite was one of the originators of Art in the Park in 1964, an event that has continued annually and is the league’s main source of funding.

“Joyce was an integral part of (the league) and loved her art,” said Brooks.

Musslewhite was interested in a variety of mediums and would do everything from wood carvings of birds to sculptures to painting and pottery.

Retired educator and local artist Vicky Russell judged the art show. In addition to the memorial award, Russell selected first-, second- and third-prize winners in seven categories including watercolor, oil, acrylic, photography, mixed media, three-dimensional and pastel along with several honorable mention awards. Ribbons and prize money will be awarded.

Thompson Valley Art League has 83 members and holds two member shows a year, the first being in February.

Thompson Valley Art League 2009 Fall Festival Fine Art Show

Oil First place: Sally Fulton, “Serenity” Second place: Dena Kirk, “Spring Greens” Third place: Audrie Mergelman, “Morning Graze” Honorable Mention: Trudy Reeder, “Sunflowers and Copper Bucket” Acrylics First place: Cyd Rust, “Fall Garden” Second place: Elaine Smith

Life Reflections Second place: Diana Wade, “Oscar’s Barn” Third place: Becky Everitt, “Cow Creek Cabin” Honorable Mention: Diane Watercolor First place: Lori Disney, “Pre- Wood, “Debutantes Coming Out Party” cious Moments” Second place: Teresa Nordby, Award from the Pastel Soci“Pumpkin Boy” ety of Colorado: Diana Third place: Deborah Jansen, Wade, “Oscar’s Barn” “Naughty but Nice” Honorable Mention: Teresa Photography Nordby, “Smitty” First place: Bernard Bray, “A Jean Batchelder, “Octopuses” Door Into Summer” Garden” Second place: Margaret Thornburg, “H.M.S. Surprise” Pastel Third place: Bernard Bray, First place: Sally Fulton, “Still “Hardscrabble Farm” Widner, “Browne’s Lake, Montana” Third place: Cyd Rust, “Quilt Barn”

3-D First place: Don Crego, “Untitled Vessel #4” Second place: Carolyn Pearce, “Fallen Leaves” Third place: Susie Morey, “Bubba does the Cha-Cha in his Rainbow Suit” Mixed Media First place: Lori Disney, “Sun Worshipper” Second place: Becky Everitt, “Along the Grand Canal” Third place: Judy Sprague, “Barn West of Gunnison” Honorable Mention: Laurie Waddell, “Boat”

41-303105

Grand Opening Weekend!

210 E. 4th St. Loveland Friday, October 9th - 7:30 pm

- Blue Grass Jam Session Lead by Jan Peterson with FREE PIZZA from Arte Pizza FREE WINE TASTING from Bacchus Meadery FREE DRIP COFFEE

Saturday, October 10th 7-9pm

Jeff Robison & the Quad Shots Blues Band FREE FOR Alex & Aryn Zoll ALL AGES proprietors

970-667-4703

J

an Brown is a returning candidate for City Council because she is passionate about our city. Loveland is a great community with a great quality of life, a safe town in which to raise children and a place we can speak of with pride. As a former small business owner, Jan knows the importance of business as a major economic driver for community success. As a former City Councilor and resident of Loveland for 24 years, Jan has a good sense of what Ward 1 constituents would like to see happen within Loveland and is committed to action that improves and meets the needs of the entire Loveland Community.

THE ISSUES FOR WHICH I STAND FISCAL RESPONSIBILITY is a tradition in Loveland I will continue. Carefully evaluate present and future city government income resources and spending to not unduly burden our taxpayers.

Paid for by the Committee to Elect Jan Brown to City Council, Ward 1, Jan Brown, treasurer.

42-302969

Annual Fall Festival Fine Art Show reception

By Jennifer Lehman

Joyce C. Musslewhite Memorial Award Dena Kirk, “Texting”

5

GO & DO

League honors founder The Thompson Valley Art League’s Annual Fall Festival Fine Art Show, now under way at the Lincoln Gallery, is recognizing the late Joyce C. Musslewhite with a memorial award in her name.

Artist Dena Kirk received the award for her oil painting “Texting,” which depicts a teenage girl texting on her cell phone.

“Texting” was painted from a photograph that Kirk took of her daughter, Emily, sitting at the Loveland Museum/Gallery “doing what she does a lot of, which is texting,” Kirk said.

Kirk had the opportunity to meet Musslewhite a couple of times.

go

with

art

Oct. 9-15, 2009

6

go

Oct. 9-15, 2009

FALL

HAPPENINGS

A Boulder B ld County C t Tradition Tradition diti Pi kY O P k ki Pick-Your-Own Pumpkins Straw Bale Mazes Real Farm Animals!

Corn Maze Vintage Farm Tractors

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75th & Arapahoe Rd. • 720.890.4766

40-302586

Writer Bhanu Kapil and musician Aakash Mittal will join forces for a performance at 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 9, at Anthology Book Co., 422 E. Fourth St., Loveland. Free.

Call 667-0118. — Special to GO

calendar fri9 EARLY BIRD DINNERS

$11

Women’s Chorus Concert, 7:30 p.m., University Center for the Arts — Griffin Concert Hall, 1400 Remington St., Fort Collins. $10 adults, $5 CSU students, $1 ages 2–17. Call 482-4823. Web site: www.fcsymphony.org.

Lyle Lovett, 7:30 p.m., Monfort Hall at Union Colony Civic Center, 701 10th Ave., Greeley. $33-75.

Annual Fall Festival Fine Art Show, Lincoln Gallery, 429 N. Lincoln Ave., Loveland. Call 663-2407.

7

COMMUNITY

Fire Exhibit Grand Opening, 6-8 p.m., Loveland Museum/Gallery: The Sequel, Sixth Street and Lincoln Avenue, Loveland. Free. Call 962-2412.

Hollywood Nights Father/Daughter Dance, 6:30-9 p.m., Knights of Columbus Hall, DANCE 1730 W. 12th St., Loveland. To Double Vision: A Shared buy tickets, call 669-0762 or Dance Theatre Event, 7:30 visit www.rmcdcrockets.com. p.m., Lincoln Center, 417 W. Magnolia St., Fort Collins. ModMISCELLANEOUS ern dance companies Impact Dance Company and High PerHome and Remodeling formance Dance Company Show, 11 a.m.-6 p.m., The combine forces to present Ranch — First National Bank “Double Vision: A Shared Exhibition Hall, 5280 Arena CirDance Theatre Event.” $14 cle, Loveland. Free. Call 669adults, $12 students and se- 3004 or 303-883-5801. Web niors. Call 221-6730. Web site: CONTINUED ON PAGE 8 www.lctix.com.

“A Night on the Town” Friday, October 9th

This Friday October 9th 6-9 pm

Loveland’s Downtown Sculptures Will Be Warm and Wooly October 4-10 during The Downtown Scarf Project Anthology Book Store Bhanu Kapil and Aakash Mittal present an original music and text collaboration.

Loveland Museum Grand Opening Loveland Fire Exhibit plus Mel Shockner Photographs Opening Reception 6-9 Thompson Valley Art League Fall Festival Art Show - October 6 - November 6th Henry’s Pub & Grill Featuring Gourmet Dinner Specials Black Steer Rear of the Steer Festive Cocktail “Harvey Wallbanger” $3.95 Independence Gallery Celebrating our 3rd Anniversary

41-303453

43-298313

di’s Half Note, 167 N. College Ave., Fort Collins. For ticket prices, call 472-2034. Web site: www.hodishalfnote.com.

The T Band Bluegrass Show, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Avogadro’s, 605 S. Mason St., Fort MUSIC Collins. Free. Call 493-5555. Web Barely Gettin’ By, 8:30 p.m., site: www.avogadros.com.

Double RR Bar, 128 E. Fourth St., University Chorus and Loveland. Live country music.

Free. Call 613-1948.

Bhanu Kapil and Aakash Mittal, 7 p.m., Anthology Book Co., 422 E. Fourth St., Loveland.

Music/text collaboration held in conjunction with Night on the 125 E. 4th Street Town. Free. Call 667-0118.

Loveland Kickin’ It with Kirby, 7:30 613-8287 p.m., Rialto Theater, 228 E. Fourth St., Loveland. Concert features pop and jazz-style music of composer/arranger Kirby Shaw. $15.

Call 962-2120. Web site: www.ci.loveland.co.us/rialto/rialto.htm.

Mustang Revival, 9 p.m., Out’a Bounds Saloon, 281 E. 29th St., Loveland. Call 419-203-6824.

Web site: www.outaboundssaloon.com.

Long Road Home, 8 p.m., Avogadro’s, 605 S. Mason St., Fort Collins. $8. Call 493-5555.

Web site: www.avogadros.com.

Marcy Playground, 8 p.m., Aggie Theatre, 204 S. College Ave., Fort Collins. With Cure For Madeline. $15. Call 482-8300.

Web site: www.aggietheatre.com.

4:30-5:30pm Mon-Thur Mark Sloniker, 8:30 p.m., (order must be placed prior to 5:30pm) Jay’s Bistro, 135 W. Oak St., Fort Reservation Recommended Collins. Jazz. Free. Call 482-1876.

Please call after 3pm for reservation Orchard Lounge, 8 p.m., Ho- Not valid w/any other promo or discount

Call 353-1212. Web site: www.ucstars.com.

Gordon Green, 5 p.m., Bar SS, 3311 W. County Road 54G, LaPorte. Rock and reggae. Call 672-7076. Web site: www.swingstationusa.com.

ART OPENINGS

Oct. 9-15, 2009

go

• ART • DINING • SHOPPING • ENTERTAINMENT & MORE!

Look for A Night on the Town banners at Participating Businesses!

Maps also available at those locations For more information call Billie Colson at 669-0889

Oct. 9-15, 2009

8

go calendar

GET IN GO

SUBMISSIONS To submit an event to Northern Colorado Go, send the name of the event and a brief description, time, date, location, cost and a contact phone number. The deadline for submissions is 10 days before publication dates.

FROM PAGE 7

Western States Bank has MONEY to LOAN! BUSINESS

REAL ESTATE

PERSONAL

WE’RE MAKING LOANS

site: www.mile-high-productions .com.

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MUSIC

CALL JACK TODAY! Jack Doyel

970-593-1600 808 W. Eisenhower Blvd., Loveland

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Barely Gettin’ By, 8:30 p.m., Double R Bar, 128 E. Fourth St., Loveland. Live country music.

Free. Call 613-1948.

Jack Hadley Band, 9 p.m., Out’a Bounds Saloon, 281 E. 29th St., Loveland. Call 663-1550. Web site: www.outaboundssaloon.com.

Kickin’ It with Kirby, 7:30 p.m., Rialto Theater, 228 E. Fourth St., Loveland. Concert features pop and jazz-style music of composer/arranger Kirby Shaw. $15.

Call 962-2120. Web site: www.ci.loveland.co.us/rialto/rialto.htm.

Mark Sloniker, 8:30 p.m.,

VISUAL

Memento Mori: The Deconstruction of the Nuclear Family Opening Reception, 6-9 p.m., Loveland Museum/Gallery, 503 N. Lincoln Ave., Loveland. The exhibit, which includes home altars, memory jugs and shrine photography, continues through Nov. 1. Free. Call 9622410.

Faces of Hong Kong 1966, reception, 6-9 p.m., Loveland Museum/Gallery, 503 N. Lincoln Ave., Loveland. Photographer Mel Schockner will be present for reception.

Show runs through Nov. 22. Call 962-2410.

Web site: www.cityof loveland.org.

The Masters ReMastered, 10 a.m.-5

E-mail: news@reporter-herald.com Fax: 970-667-1111 Mail: 201 E. Fifth St., Loveland, CO 80537

Jay’s Bistro, 135 W. Oak St., Fort Collins. Jazz. Free. Call 482-1876.

Peter Mayer, 7:30 p.m., Avogadro’s, 605 S. Mason St., Fort Collins. $16. Call 493-5555. Web site: www.avogadros.com.

Slim Cessna’s Auto Club, 8 p.m., Aggie Theatre, 204 S. College Ave., Fort Collins. With Drag The River. $10. Call 482-8300.

Web site: www.aggietheatre.com.

The Blend Chorus International Preview concert, 3 p.m., Summitview West Church, 1601 W. Drake, Fort Collins. Free. Call 223-9207. Web site: www.theblendchorus.org.

DANCE Double Vision: A Shared Dance Theatre Event, 7:30 p.m., Lincoln Center, 417 W. Magnolia St., Fort Collins. Modern dance companies Impact Dance Company and High Performance Dance Company combine forces to present “Double Vision: A

Arts

p.m. Tuesday through Friday; noon-5 p.m.

Saturday, Fort Collins Museum of Contemporary Art, 201 S. College Ave., Fort Collins.

Paintings by Monet, Rembrandt, Michelangelo and other classic artists remastered by contemporary artists.

Runs through Oct. 24. $5, $2 seniors; free for members, students and children. Call 482-2787.

Web site: www.fcmoca .org.

African Art from Colorado State University Collections, University Center for the Arts, 1400 Remington St., Fort Collins. Exhibition features pieces that illustrate the rich artistic traditions of Africa. Runs through Dec 22. Call 491-4849.

Shared Dance Theatre Event.� $14 adults, $12 students and seniors. Call 221-6730. Web site: www.lctix.com.

ART OPENINGS Annual Fall Festival Fine Art Show Reception, 6:30 p.m., Lincoln Gallery, 429 N. Lincoln Ave., Loveland. Call 663-2407.

COMMUNITY Fort Collins Quakers’ Annual Gourmet Dinner, 6 p.m., Greyrock Commons, 2265 Shooting Star Lane, Fort Collins. $25 per person, $45 couple.

Grant Farms Harvestival, Grant Family Farms, 1020 W. County Road 72, Wellington. Includes hayrides, pumpkin patch and tossing, children’s activities, animal petting area, local food and goods vendors, beer and wine

Web site: www.csutix .com.

Loose Ends, Lincoln Center Gallery, 417 W. Magnolia, Fort Collins. Contemporary fiber arts exhibit, runs through Oct. 23, featuring works by Carole Beadle, Cathy Breslaw, Carson Fox, Elizabeth Morisette, Mark Newport, Karen Searle and Adrienne Sloane. For details and gallery hours, call 416-2737.

CONTINUED ON PAGE 10

St., Fort Collins. Web site: www.sota.colo state.edu/ciipe/2009.

22nd Annual Art to Wear Show, Madison and Main Gallery, 927 16th St., Greeley. Runs through Oct. 30. Gallery hours are 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. Saturday. Call 351-6201.

Web site: www.madison andmaingallery.com.

Rocky Mountain Elk: A Local History, David Hobbs Art 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday Exhibit, Whole Foods, through Saturday; 1-5 2201 S. College Ave., p.m. Sundays, Estes Fort Collins. Runs Park Museum, 200 through Oct. 31.

Fourth St., Estes Park.

16th Colorado In- Exhibit explores elk in ternational Invitation- Estes Park. Runs al Poster Exhibition, through April 25.. Call 6-9 p.m., Colorado 586-6256. Web site: State University Art Mu- www.estesnet.com seum, 1400 Remington /museum.

Oct. 9-15, 2009

Patrick Zoller

“Collection of American Landscapes”

Reception Friday, October 9, 6-9 pm

In conjunction with “A Night on the Town” Music by harpist Claudia Bunker

41-303454

Independence Gallery celebrates our 3rd Anniversary!

“Great art for your collection”

440 N. Lincoln • Loveland • 970-669-0889

41-303448

“A NIGHT ON THE TOWN” TONIGHT!!

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9 6-9PM

Showcasing New Art

Relaxed Atmosphere Contemporary & Classic American Cuisine Weekly Lunch Specials & Nightly Gourmet Dinner Specials Sunday Night Walleye Fry 4 - 9pm Hours: Sunday - Thursday 11AM - 10PM Friday & Saturday 11AM - Midnight

234 E. 4th Street, Loveland • 970-613-1896 www.henrys-pub.com

41-303449

SHOP DOWNTOWN LOVELAND

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Coming Soon “Cinderella Wishes Upon A Dream” 4th in a series of 12 by Thomas Kinkade

We Are the Largest Thomas Kinkade Showcase Gallery in Northern Colorado

The Place to be this Weekend DON’T MISS IT!!

Let us frame your memories 440 N. Lincoln Ave. Loveland, CO 80537 970.669.5111 800.922.2987 41-303451

9

10 Oct. 9-15, 2009

go calendar FROM PAGE 8 garden. Web site: www.grantfarms.com.

MISCELLANEOUS Homecoming Tailgate Party, 1 p.m., CSU Ram Town at Hughes Stadium, 2011 Overland Trail, Fort Collins. $25.

Vaccination Clinic for Dogs and Cats, 10 a.m -4 p.m., Poudre Pet and Feed Supply, 622 N. College Ave., Fort Collins. Call 482-2741.

Chapungu Sculpture Park Tour, 10:45 a.m., Chapungu Sculpture Park, 5971 Sky Pond Drive, Loveland.

Meet at 10:45 a.m. outside P.F. Chang’s and Biaggi’s at the

42-303581

METROLUX 14

Promenade Shops at Centerra - Loveland (970) 593-1881

www.metrolux14.com www.metrotheatres.com www.movietickets.com

Features and Showtime Information Listed thru October 11 Only No Passes or Coupons Accepted on “NO Now on Sale! Starts Tue, Oct 27 CLOUDY WITH A CHANCE Michael Jackson’s THIS IS IT

*No Bargain Tuesday Prices (PG)

COUPLES RETREAT (PG-13)

1:00

3:50

6:40

9:20

ZOMBIELAND (R)

12:30 2:40 5:00 7:15 9:30 1:20

WHIP IT (PG-13)

4:00

6:30

Jennifer Garner

9:00

(PG-13)

THE INVENTION OF LYING

1:30

4:10

6:45

9:10

$5.75

Every Day - Shows Before 6 pm

Bargain Matinees

(except Tuesdays)

PASS” PICTURES Double Feature - Final Week!

OF MEATBALLS (not 3-D) (PG) TOY STORY 1 & 2 IN 3-D 12:00 2:10 4:25 6:35 8:45 12:00 3:45 7:30 (G)

SURROGATES (PG-13)

THE INFORMANT (R)

LOVE HAPPENS (PG-13)

ALL ABOUT STEVE (PG-13)

FAME (PG)

JULIE & JULIA (PG-13)

12:50 3:00 5:10 7:20 9:30 12:30 12:20 12:15

2:50

7:50

7:45 BRIGHT STAR (PG) 1:40

12:40

2:45

5:20

9

(PG-13)

3:10

BARGAIN TUESDAYS!

Showtimes Before 6:00 pm

5:15

5:30

7:30

1:45

3:00

4:30

1:00

5:30

6:50

8:00

9:15

3:40

6:30 PANDORUM (R) 9:00

INGLOURIOUS BASTERDS

4:20

7:40

(R)

....For a Limited Time....

ALL SEATS - ALL SHOWS - $5.00*

Showtimes 6:00 pm & later - Children (2-12) & Seniors (60+) - $5.00* Adults - $6.50*

*No Bargain Tuesday Pricing - MICHAEL JACKSON

*3-D: add $2.50 Premium Charge

MOLLIE MCGEE’S 29TH ANNUAL FALL CRAFT MARKET

SPORTS FoCo Girls Gone Derby: Black and Blue Ball, 7 p.m., Rollerland Skate Center, 324 S. Link Lane, Fort Collins. Chanel Cartel vs. Death Row Dolls compete in prom attire. Fans encouraged to dress up, too. $10, $15 day of bout; $7 for students. Call 800-838-3006.

Web site: www.focogirlsgonederby.com.

sun11 MUSIC

Handcrafted Gifts, Home Décor, Dolls, Jewelry, Pottery, Delectable Edibles, Photography, Art, Floral, Fabric Creations & Wearables, Glass & Much More.

Always Lots of New Things & Artists

Kickin’ It with Kirby, 3 p.m., Rialto Theater, 228 E. Fourth St., Loveland. Concert features pop and jazz-style music of composer/arranger Kirby Shaw. $15. Call 962-2120. Web site: www.ci.loveland.co.us/rialto/rialto.htm.

Open Mike/Jam, 4-8 p.m., Charley L’s, 271 14th St. S.E., Loveland. Call 402-9370.

Big South String Band, 11 a.m.-1 p.m., Avogadro’s, 605 S. Mason St., Fort Collins. Call 4935555. Web site: www.avogadros.com.

TAKE HOME SOMETHING HANDMADE & SPECIAL

COMMUNITY

OCTOBER 17 & 18 SAT. 9-5 & SUN. 10-4

Boulder County Fairgrounds Exhibit Building

(in Longmont, Hover & Nelson Rds., North of Twin Peaks Mall)

Over 160 Unique Booths

DOOR PRIZES

Concessionaire - Columbine Lions Club

41-305691

Promenade Shops at Centerra.

Free. Call 461-8020. Web site: www.chapungusculpturepark.com.

Historical Ghost Tours, Downtown Loveland, Loveland.

Tours are not recommended for children under age 6. Reservations are required. Call 669-1249. $12.50 for adults and $10 for seniors and children 16 and younger.

Home and Remodeling Show, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., The Ranch — First National Bank Exhibition Hall, 5280 Arena Circle, Loveland.

Free. Call 669-3004 or 303-8835801. Web site: www.mile-highproductions.com.

$3 admission covers both days (kids 12 under free) Bring this ad for 50¢ off one admission Free Parking NO STROLLERS SAT.

Loveland Associated Veterans Breakfast, 8-11 a.m., Associated Veterans of Loveland, 305 N. Cleveland, Loveland. $6 all you can eat. Call 667-4722. E-mail americanvolgagermans@comcast.net.

Grant Farms Harvestival,

PERFORMING

You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown, 7 p.m., Windsor Community Playhouse, 561 A Garden Drive, Windsor. Musical showcases average days in Charlie Brown’s life from Valentine’s Day to baseball season.

Runs Fridays and Saturdays through Oct. 24. $15 adults, $10 seniors/students. Call 6741790. E-mail winds orcoplayhouse @qwestoffice.net.

Bad Dates, 7:30 p.m. Thursday through Saturday; 2 p.m. Sundays, Nonesuch Theater, 216 Pine St., Fort Collins. A former Texan enters the New York City dating scene. Runs through Nov. 15. $20-$29.50. Call 224-0444. Web site: www.nonesuchthe ater.com.

Collected Stories, Bas Bleu Theatre, 401 Pine St., Fort Collins. Wendy Ishii and Elizabeth Nodich star in

provocative comedy-drama told in six scenes and spanning six years in the rise and fall of a relationship between a renowned writer and teacher and the young graduate student she takes under her wing. Runs Sept. 19-Oct. 25.

7:30 p.m. ThursdaySaturday, 2:30 p.m.

Sunday. $10 to $22.

Call 498-8949. Web site: www.basbleu .org.

(M)other, 8 p.m., University Center for the Arts, 1400 Remington St., Fort Collins. Show written and performed

by Beth Osnes explores what it might take to get the people of one nation to care about the children and families of other nations. Free.

Call 491-4849. Web site: www.csutix .com.

Anton in Show Business, 8 p.m.

Fridays and Saturdays and 2 p.m.

Sundays through Oct. 18. Art Lab:

Grant Family Farms, 1020 W. County Road 72, Wellington. Includes hayrides, pumpkin patch and tossing, children’s activities, animal petting area, local food and goods vendors, beer and wine garden. Web site: www.grantfarms.com.

MISCELLANEOUS

Arts Gallery, 140 W. Mountain Ave., Fort Collins. Presented

by OpenStage Theatre Co. $20, $15 seniors and students, $13 matinee.

Call 221-6730. Web site: www.lctix.com.

The Beauty Queen of Leenane, 7:30 p.m., University of Northern Colorado — Norton Theatre, 1862 10th Ave., Greeley. Dark comedy. $18, $16 seniors, $11 students, $8 UNC students.

Call 351-2200. Web site: www.arts.unco .edu.

Phantom, Candlelight Dinner Playhouse, 4747 Marketplace Drive, Johnstown. Dinner 6 p.m., show 7:30 p.m. Thursdays-Saturdays and dinner 12:30 p.m., show 2 p.m. Sundays, through Nov. 8. $36$59. Call 744-3747.

E-mail info@coloradocandlelight .com. Web site: www.coloradocandle light.com.

Home and Remodeling Show, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., The Ranch — First National Bank Exhibition Hall, 5280 Arena Circle, Loveland.

Free. Call 669-3004 or 303-8835801. Web site: www.mile-highproductions.com.

mon12

Chapungu Chapungu Warehouse and Gallery Tour with CINEMA Roy Guthrie, 10 a.m.-noon, Chapungu Gallery, 1052 N. Boise Family Movie Monday: RataAve., Unit B, Loveland. A brief his- touille, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Berthoud tory of Zimbabwean stone sculp- Public Library, 236 Welch Ave., ture and leading stone sculptors CONTINUED ON PAGE 11 will be given. Free. Call 416-8020.

Teton Gravity Research, 8 p.m. doors, Aggie Theatre, 204 S. Berthoud. Call 532-2757. Web College Ave., Fort Collins. $12. site: www.berthoudlibrary.org.

Call 482-8300. Web site: www.agThe Real Germany, 7:30 p.m., gietheatre.com.

Lincoln Center, 417 W. Magnolia Willy Porter, 7:30 p.m., Sunset St., Fort Collins. Discover an ancient land on this panoramic film Event Center, 242 Linden St., Fort tour of the diverse and richly his- Collins. $18. Call 493-3080. Web torical German countryside. $9. site: www.willyporter.com.

Call 221-6730. Web site: www.lctix.com.

FROM PAGE 10

Phyllis Walbye Film Series: Summer Hours, 7 p.m., Rialto Theater, 228 E. Fourth St., Loveland. Unrated. Tickets $6 adults, $5 seniors/students. Call 962AUDITIONS 2120. Web site: www.ci.loveLoveland Choral Society is land.co.us/rialto/rialto.htm. accepting new members for its annual Christmas Choir. Interested singers of high-school age and older who have the ability to learn and perform four-part choral music are welcome. The volunteer community choir will begin rehearsals for this year’s program “The Glory MUSIC of Christmas” on Tuesday, Oct. 13., at the Rialto Theater, 228 E. High Grade Tour, 7 p.m., AgFourth St. Registration for all new gie Theatre, 204 S. College Ave., and returning singers is at 6 p.m., Fort Collins. With Collie Buddz and a read-through and practice and The New Kingston Band plus of the music featured begins at special guest. $20. Call 482-8300.

7 p.m. Membership deadline is Web site: www.aggietheatre.com.

Oct. 27. Contact Cliff Schultz at Mark Sloniker, 8:30 p.m., maestro548@msn.com or www Jay’s Bistro, 135 W. Oak St., Fort .lovelandchoralsociety.org.

Collins. Jazz. Free. Call 482-1876.

The Handymen, 8 p.m., Bar MUSIC SS, 3311 W. County Road 54G, State Radio, 7 p.m., Aggie LaPorte. Country jazz. Call 672Theatre, 204 S. College Ave., Fort 7076. Web site: www.swingstaCollins. Every ticket gets a free tionusa.com.

CD. $15. Call 482-8300. Web site: www.aggietheatre.com.

SPECIAL EVENTS Gordon Green, 8 p.m., Bar SS, 3311 W. County Road 54G, LaPorte. Rock and reggae. Call Larimer County Domestic 672-7076.

Web site: Abuse Intervention Project www.swingstationusa.com.

Discussion Series, 6:30 p.m., Cherry Blossom, 315 E. Fourth St., Loveland. A panel discussion will follow the film “Wings Like a Dove” on healing for the abused Christian woman. Free. Call 4985809.

thu15

wed14 MUSIC

Bluegrass Jam, 7-8:30 p.m., Avogadro’s, 605 S. Mason St., Fort Collins. Call 493-5555. Web site: www.avogadros.com.

Mark Sloniker, 8:30 p.m., Jay’s Bistro, 135 W. Oak St., Fort Collins. Jazz. Free. Call 482-1876.

BENEFITS Fundraiser for Dr. Robert Grosboll, 5:30-8:30 p.m., Dawson Chiropractic and Wellness Center, 1907 Boise Ave., Suite 1, Loveland. $5. Call 663-2200.

In The Mood

11

When: 8 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 13.

Where: Lincoln Center, 417 W. Magnolia St., Fort Collins.

Cost: $29 to $39.

Information: 221-6735 or visit www.fcgfov.com /lctix.

Get in the swing with ‘In the Mood’ concert You ain’t got a thing if you ain’t got that swing, and Lincoln Center will have that swing thing going Tuesday, Oct. 13, with “In The Mood,” a 1940s-style big band revue.

Music from Glenn Miller, Tommy Dorsey, Artie Shaw, Benny Goodman, The Andrew Sisters, Frank

Sinatra and other greats will be presented in a sentimental, romantic, patriotic, nostalgic and jazzy tribute to the life and time of America’s greatest generation.

“This is the 16th year we’ve been privileged to travel around the United States with this retro show,” said producer Bud Forrest, who created the show in 1988 and has been touring with it since 1994.

“We feel honored to be up there

on the stage presenting American music with a lot of energy. The power of this music had an impact on the war, but it’s not just about World War II. This show honors all veterans with its power of spirit.

“There’s something in it for everybody,” added Forrest.

“It’s not just for senior citizens; it’s a family show.”

— Lynette Chilcoat

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42-302993

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CINEMA

GO & DO

Oct. 9-15, 2009

calendar go

12

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Oct. 9-15, 2009

3 CORN MAZES!

CORN CANNON!

KIDS HAYGROUND!

HOT FOOD TRACTOR HUGE PUMPKIN & SNACKS DRAWN CATAPULT CAMPFIRES! HAYRIDES

This Weekend

Thursday 3-10PM • Friday 3-11PM Saturday 10AM-11PM • Sunday 1-9pm

Timberline

Greenstone Trail

S. Lemay

Mon, Tues, Wed & Thurs 3-10 PM Carpenter Road Friday 3 - 11 PM Saturday

10 AM - 11 PM Good Shepard Dr. Sunday 1 - 9 PM

Do You Have What It Takes?

Now Open, see website for schedule details

Oct 12 to Nov 1 - please go to www.SomethingFromTheFarm.com for schedule details

3 HUMONGOUS CORN MAZES!

For Directions & more information: www.SomethingFromTheFarm.com 970-221-FARM (3276)

Not valid on Oct 17th

41-302893

Hwy 287

Oct 12th - Oct 31st: