october 2014 entertainment guide

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September 2014 Check us out online at www.entertainmentguidemn.com 1

ContentsExhibits .......................................................2-3Theater .......................................................4-5

Happenings..................................................9-37

7th Annual Visual Arts Section ..42-54

Historic Happenings: David Allen ..................................... 55-59

Clubs, Classes & More ............................ 61

Dining ................................................... 62-63

Advertisers’ Index ....................................62

Coupons ........................................................63-64

Business Classifieds .........................................64

On the Cover: Drawn to the Light, by Northfield artist Fred Somers. More on him, his art and more than 30 other artists in our annual nod to the incred-ible talent that graces our region. Enjoy our 7th Annual Visual Arts Section starting on page 42.

your source for happenings since 2005

Vol. 9, Issue 10October 201417 Bridge SquareNorth�eld, MN 55057507/[email protected]

Publisher:Rob SchanilecBy All Means Graphics

Advertising:Teresa Tillson, Sales Manager [email protected]

Contributors:Ronica CastroFelicia CrosbySusan HvistendahlTeresa Tillson

Online:on Facebook: entertainmentguidemn and at entertainmentguidemn.com.

1525 Division St. W., Faribault • theclubfbo.com • 507-331-1511

32 Below takes no breaks. When this band takes the stage the music does not stop! Combining

their inspired original music with songs by artists they love, 32 Below has over three hours

of unparalleled energy! 32 Below: “Where Country and Rock Collide.”

The Club is known for the BEST costume contest – the BEST prizes – the BEST

Halloween Party around!Judging @ 11:00pm.

Winners announced at 1:00am

SaturdayOctober

25

2 [email protected] © The Entertainment Guide

Ames Center12600 Nicollet Ave, Burnsville • ames-center.com 952/895-4685 • M-F 9am-5pm, Sa 10am-2pm, Su 12-4pmBonnie Cutts & Cynthia Starkweather-Nelson: Something

In Between – through Oct. 12 – Cutts and Starkweather are acrylic painters. Although their imagery is quite di�erent,

they see a strong connection in that they both look deep within: Cutts into neuroimaging – digital images of brain neurons – and Starkweather into the surface of water and what lies hidden below. Both work to reveal what is buried inside of the images. �ere is a conversation between the swirling images on the surface of Starkweather’s water and the vi-sual dance of materials on Cutts’ textural surfaces. It is clear that what is not seen is as important as what is on the surface. Once presented together, the work sings.

Minnesota Watercolor Society – Oct. 23-Nov. 30

Arts & Heritage Center of Montgomery206 1st St. N., Montgomery • 507/364-5933 or 507/364-8110 montgomeryartsandheritagecenter.org • �-F 2-5pm, Sa 9am-12pmVirginia LaFrance – Monotypes of Mixed Medias –

through Nov. 1. Reception: Oct. 10, 4:30-6:30pm.

Crossings at Carnegie320 East Ave., Zumbrota • 507/732-7616 crossingsatcarnegie.com • M/T/W/F 10am-5pm, � 10am-8pm, Sa 10am-4pmPoetography 6 – through Oct. 4 – Photographs and the poems

they inspire. Reception and reading: Oct. 4, 6:30pm.Lori Biwer-Stewart and Susan Soloman – Oct. 6-Nov. 23 –

Linocut printmaking and paintings. Reception and Reading: Nov. 21, 6:30-8:30pm.

Eclectic Goat – 413 Division St. S. • 507/645-0301 • M-Sa 10am-5:30pm, � until 7pm, Su Noon-4pm – Hip Handmade Goods!

Flaten Art MuseumDittmann Center, St. Olaf • stolaf.edu/collections/flaten 507/786-3556 • M/T/W/F 10am-5pm, � 10am-8pm, Sa/Su 2-5pm Homecoming Weekend extended hours (Oct. 3-5): 10am-5pm, Oct. 4 and 12-5pm, Oct. 5. Closed Fall Break: Oct. 11-14.Zackary Drucker: She Gone Rogue – through Nov. 2 – Trans-

gender artist Zackary Drucker breaks down the way we think about gender, sexuality and seeing. Her photos and videos explore gender and sexual identity while complicating estab-lished binaries of viewer and subject, insider and outsider and

male and female. �e performative aspect of gender is pervasive in her work and acts as a critical tool for un�xing dominant identities. CILA Faculty Lunch Conver-sation: Trans-Sensitivity Training with Zackary Drucker: Oct. 8, 11:45-1:15pm, RSVP [email protected]. Gay, Lesbian or Whatever! (GLOW) Meeting: Zack-ary Drucker – Tales from Transparent, and Amazon Original Series: Oct. 8, 8pm. Reception and Artist’s Talk: Oct. 9, 7-9:30pm.

Groot Gallery:Wendell Arneson: A Sense of Place –

through Oct. 26 – Arneson’s drawings and paintings utilize mapping as a visual and conceptual tool to express ideas about mem-ory, relationships, space, time and place.

Lakeville Area Arts Center20195 Holyoke Ave. • 952/985-4400 • ci.lakeville.mn.us M-F 8am-4:30pm

Northfield Arts Guild 304 Division St. • 507/645-8877 • northfieldartsguild.org M-F 10am-5pm, visit website for weekend hoursTribute to Stephanie Henriksen: A retrospective of her work–

through Oct. 4. �e Arts Guild will honor one of its earliest and strongest supporters with this retrospective. Henriksen began her North�eld Arts involvement as a student at St. Olaf College in the early ’60s, returning as Artist in Residence at the College in 1979. While in her residency she met her husband, a North�eld public school art teacher, David Kamis. Kamis was a hog farmer as well as an artist and a perfect match for Henriksen who says her fondest memories are of the Iowa family farms she grew up in. Henriksen brought her love of independent farming into her art and her art into social activism to support Minnesota family farmers. Among Henriksen’s most memorable events was the creation of a traveling exhibit titled “A Tribute to Family Farms.” Its �nal stop was at the Arts Guild.

Exhibits Oct. 10-Nov. 1. Opening Reception: Oct. 17, 7-9pm:�e Divide: A Linear Discovery – Anthea Alberda and

Rose Weselmann – Two-dimensional, non-objective images. Weselmann describes her process as a strategy of mark making in which the main in�uence on the outcome is the process of building a composition through outlining, �lling in blank spaces, adding lines and leaving gaps. Alberda builds her compositions from layers of nature’s paper (bark from trees), man-made bark (origami paper) and oil paint. �ese layers are held together by a Moore’s map pin, giving each piece of art a speci�c location in the fabric of our abstracted reality. Both artists play with the formal elements of line, color and shape in fresh new ways.

Members’ Gallery: Carol Richards – handmade quilts. �ese richly colored, deeply

nuanced, pieces of work are masterfully constructed. Intriguing in their original design and use of color and form, the quilted designs form lines of discovery.

The Up Gallery: Kim Gordon, oil paintingThe Archer House Gallery: Teresa Kau�man, photography

October 2014 Check us out online at www.entertainmentguidemn.com 3

Northfield Historical Society408 Division St. • 507/645-9268 • northfieldhistory.orgM-Sa 10am-5:30pm, Su 1-5:30pmNorth�eld Wheels: An Automotive History – through

November. Learn about North�eld’s surprisingly rich automo-tive history over the last century – from car-building pioneers Fred Bates and the Fey brothers to the DeMann family and the countless businesses and organizations that proliferated in town with the advent of the automobile.

Northfield Senior Center Gallery 1651 Jefferson Pkwy. • 507/664-3700 northfieldseniorcenter.orgSharol Nau – Paintings, drawings, folded books and David

Peterson – Wood-turned pieces – through Oct. 4Catherine Hanson: A Retrospective – Oct. 6-Nov. 9 – �is

exhibit includes all aspects of Hanson’s creative endeavors from works executed during her education up to the present time. Mediums in the show are cast plastic, intaglio printing, chalk and oil pastel, oil painting and design/sewing reusing vintage linens. Opening Reception: Oct. 14, 5-7pm.

Owatonna Arts Center435 Garden View Ln., Owatonna • 507/451-0533 oacarts.org • 1-5pm, closed Mondays

Whitey �ompson Car Paint-ings – through Sept. 28. Large-scale car paintings. �ompson is a sign painter by trade and learned his skill at the Detroit Lakes Vocational Technical School. His work is o�en found on school gym �oors.

Lisa Anderson Paintings – Oct. 5-26. Anderson grew up in Waseca. She loves using color, layers, shape and texture, and draws from life for her inspiration.

Paradise Center for the Arts321 Central Ave., Faribault • 507/332-7372Tu/W/F/Sa 12-5pm, � 12-8pm, Su/M closedExhibit dates through Sept. 27:Carlander Family Gallery: Ann and Andrew Judkins – Ann is

fascinated with the subtle coloration, texture and peculiarities of the Lake Superior rocks, worn into so�ened, simple shapes by the power of water and wind. �roughout this series of drawings in crayon, rocks are depicted realistically, but placement, manipulation and distortion go beyond realism into surrealism. Laws of physics are challenged or altered in her rock world. Andrew is a painter, writer and composer from North Mankato. He received a BA in Studio Art from Gustavus Adolphus College in 2002 and an MFA in Painting from �e Savannah College of Art and Design in 2008.

Lois Vranesh Boardroom Gallery: Linda Van LearFeatured gift shop artists: Dee Teller, Adele Beals, Joan

Herzog, Jim Milnaovich, Teresa Demars, Tari Max�eld, Carmen Tripp, Rose Marie James, Linda Kakho�

Exhibit dates are Sept. 30-Nov. 8. Opening Reception: Oct. 3, 5-7pm

Carlander Family Gallery: Members’ ShowLois Vranesh Boardroom Gallery: El-

len Saul: TransitionsCorey Lyn Creger Memorial Gallery:

Noah Frederick HeilFeatured Gift Shop Artists: Adele Beals,

Dee Teller, Rose-Marie James, Joan Her-zog, Carmen Trip, Linda Karkho�

Paradise Center Healing Arts Gallery at District One Hospital

200 State Ave., Faribault Featured artists: Dee Teller, Deb Lee Carson, Arlene Rolf, Cindy L. Brant and Jane Horton.

Studio Elements16 Bridge Square • 507/786-9393 • studioelements.net � 10am-5pm, F/Sa 10am-5pm, Su 12-4pm.Fine art, unique gi�s and fun junk.

2015 Northfield Living Treasure Nominees SoughtEach year The Northfield Arts and Culture Commission honors an individual who has, over time, made significant contributions to Northfield in, through, or on behalf of arts and culture, so as to enhance the reputation of the city and its quality of life. Nominees may be practitioners, leaders, supporters, or advocates of the arts. The selected nominee is designated a Northfield Living Treasure.

Previous recipients have been Ray Jacobson (sculptor), Myrna Johnson (theatre director, performer, Northfield Arts Guild founder), Cora Scholz (Northfield Youth Choirs founder), Paul Niemisto (Vintage Band Festival and Cannon Valley Regional Orchestra founder and conductor) and Patsy Dew (photographer, theatre artist, and youth/seniors arts mentor and programmer).

Criteria for nomination:•ThenomineemustbelivingandaNorthfieldarearesident.•Thenomineemusthaveamassedabodyofworkthatdemon-

strates consistency of excellence.

•Thenomineemustbeaninspirationtoothers.•Admirableattributesthatthenomineemaypossessinclude:kindness,courage,wisdom,grace,authenticity,humor,humility,respectfulness and generosity.•Thenomineeisencouragedtoservethecommunityandshare

his or her expertise for a period of no less than 12 months from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 during the year after receiving the award, to the extent they are able.

Nomination forms are available in Northfield at the Northfield News, library, Arts Guild, Historical Society, Convention and Visi-tors Bureau and City Hall, as well at the Arts and Culture Commis-sion webpage (www.ci.northfield.mn.us/index.aspx?NID=637). CompletedformsmustbereceivedattheLibraryCirculationDeskor the City Administrator’s office at City Hall no later than 5 pm, Nov. 7, 2014.


In the Company of LegendsSept. 27, 7pm and Sept. 28, 2pm Lakeville Area Arts CenterWhen an Eastern reporter is sent west to dig up the dirt on the most famous man in America, he expects an easy assignment. But when Buf-falo Bill Cody’s friends Wyatt Earp and Bat Masterson show up to set the record straight about writing about legends, he gets more than he bargained for. This engaging tale of old west has sold out theatersacrosstheMidwest.Tickets:$18advance,$20door,$10seniors/studentsandavailableatLakevilleAreaArtsCenter.comor952/985-4640.

The Glass MenagerieOct. 15-18, 7:30pm and Oct. 18, 2pm Kelsey Theater, St. Olaf, NorthfieldThe Glass Menagerie takesplaceinthememoryofTomWingfield,who tells us, “I give you truth in the pleasant disguise of illusion.” This is Tennessee Williams’ first success and most autobiographical work.Init,theyoungplaywrightrevealshisguiltoverhisfragilesister’s inability to thrive in the world outside their St. Louis home. Centered on the triangulated relationship between brother, sister and mother, the plot hinges on the arrival of the Gentleman Caller, who each hopes will extinguish what Williams calls their “impla-cablefireofhumandesperation.”Tickets:$8,cashorcheck,atthedoor.

Little Shop of HorrorsOct. 16-17 & 24, 7pm and Oct. 18 & 25, 2pm Lakeville Area Arts CenterChildren’s Castle Theater pres-ents this sci-fi smash, tongue-in-cheekmusicalabouttheill-fatedtaleofSeymourKrelborn,ameekfloralassistantwhounknow-inglypurchasesanR&B-singing,blood-sucking,carnivorousflytrap. Most enjoyed by ages 10 and up, this fantastically fun show hasaPGrating.Tickets:$13adults/$10seniors&childrenunder10,availableatLakevilleAreaArtsCenter.comor952/985-4640.

TheaterJekyll & HydeSept. 24-26, 7:30pmAmes Center, BurnsvilleGlamorous,sexyanddeliciouslywicked,Jekyll & Hyde is the enthralling musical based on Robert Louis Stevenson’s clas-sic story about a brilliant but obsessive scientist,whosealteregowreakshavocacross Victorian London. An evocative tale of two men – one a doctor, passion-ate and romantic – the other, a terrifying madman. And of two women – one beautiful and trusting – the other beautiful and trusting only herself; both in love with the same man and both unawareofhisdarksecret.Featuringathrillingpoprockscoreincluding the unforgettable hit, This Is The Moment, from multi-GrammyandTony-nominatedFrankWildhornanddouble-Oscar- and Grammy-winning Leslie Bricusse. Jekyll & Hyde has mesmerizedaudiencestheworldover.Reservedtickets$52/$62atames-center.comor952/895-4680.

Blood BrothersSept. 26-29, Oct, 2-5 and 9-12; Fri/Sat/Mon/Thu 7:30pm, Sun 2pm Ames Center, Burnsville

Raised on opposite ends of the social spectrum in Thatcher-era England, bestfriendsEddieandMickeyhavenoidea that they are actually twins, and that their desperate mother may have doomed their lives to bitter tragedy. Did her choices set in motion a destiny they are all powerless to prevent? This

celebrated musical by Willy Russell (author of Educating Rita and Shirley Valentine) ran continuously in London’s West End for more than24years.Tickets:$22adults,$19students,seniors,FringeBut-tonholdersandgroupsofeightormore,$16forgroupsof20ormore.Ticketsatames-center.comor952/895-4680.

The 9th AnnualNorthfield Harvest Stomp!

a community contra dance with music by Contratopia

$9 adults and $6 students (family cap $25)Free Admission for Northfield area farmers!

No prior contra dance experience or dance partner required.Dance lesson at 7 p.m.

All are welcome! For more info, contact [email protected]

Friday, October 24, 7-10:30 pmNorthfield r or

519 Division Street, downtown Northfield


Get ready for a night of fun, frolics and frivolity in this thrilling productionofRichardO’Brien’scultclassic.Tickets:$15adults/$10students($1offforPCAmembers)–call507/332-7372Tuesday-Saturday,noon-5pm,Thursdaysuntil8.

When We Are MarriedOct. 24-26, Oct. 30-Nov. 1; Th-Sa 7:30pm, Su 2pm Little Theatre of OwatonnaMarried life is about to get interesting. Set on a September evening around1908,thistimelessBritishcomedycentersonthreecoupleswho gather to celebrate their joint silver wedding anniversaries. As the evening progresses, one outrageous secret is revealed: the parson who married them wasn’t authorized to perform mar-riages, thus, they were never actually married and these uptight, distinguished couples have been “living in sin” for 25 years. When each couple samples a taste of single life once again, their relation-ships are vigorously and hilariously put to the test and the elephant in the room can’t be ignored. Do they really want to be married after all? Accomplished British novelist, essayist and playwright J.B.PriestleyisperhapsbestknownforhisplayAn Inspector Calls. Writtenin1938,When We Are Married remains an audience favoritetoday.Tickets:$14adults,$10studentsandavailableatlittletheatreofowatonna.org.

The Addams Family MusicalOct. 24-26, Oct. 31-Nov. 2, Nov. 7-9; F/Sa 7:30pm, Su 2pm Northfield Arts Guild TheaterThis musical reincarnation of the famous cartoon, television and Addams FamilymovieisspookyfunjustintimefortheHalloweenseason!WithbookbyMarshallBrickmanandRickElice(Jersey Boys) and music and lyrics by Andrew Lippa (The Wild Party), this new adapta-tion proves that even the “first family of

spooky”hasthesameconcernsaseveryparent.TheNorthfieldArtsGuildTheaterkicksoffitsexciting55thSeasonwiththiscrowd-pleasing hit musical. Directed by Lolly Foy.Tickets:$18adults,$13students and seniors and available at NorthfieldArtsGuild.org or 507/645-8877.

Alice in WonderlandOct. 17-19, 24-26; F/Sa 7pm, Sa/Su 3pm New Prague Middle SchoolPresented by Curtain Call Theater.Tickets:$10adults,$5studentsandseniors,$5matineesandavailableatcurtaincalltheatre.net.

An Evening with Mark TwainOct. 18, 7pm and Oct. 19, 2pmBlack Box Theater, Ames Center, BurnsvilleMarkTwaincomestolifewithregionallyknownactorMichael Bateson. During the interactive two-hour performance, Bateson recreatesmanyofthehumorousstoriesandsketcheswhichmadeMarkTwainoneofthemostsought-afterlecturersandafter-din-nerspeakersintheworld.AsaTwainscholar,Batesonincorporatesstories and information about Twain’s life as a writer, husband and father and his life on the Mississippi. At the end of the perfor-manceBatesoninvitestheaudiencetoaskquestionsofTwainabouthislife,opinions,booksandfamily.Allages.Tickets:$20atames-center.comor952/895-4680.

Spank! The Fifty Shades ParodyOct. 22, 7:30pm Ames Center, BurnsvilleSpank! The Fifty Shades Parody is the hilarious new musical that bringsthenaughtyfunofthebest-sellingbooktothestageandwill have your inner goddess laughing out loud. See your favor-ite characters come to life with sharp-witted comedy, musical numbers,sexystripteaseperformancesfromtheleadinghunkandlotsofsurprises.Getthereearlyforpre-showcocktailsandstaytomeet the cast and pose for a photo with Mr. Dangerous himself. Reservedtickets$30-$50atames-center.comor952/895-4680.

The Rocky Horror ShowOct. 24-25, 30, Nov. 1, 7:30pm; Oct. 26, 2pm; Oct. 31, 10pm Paradise Center for the Arts, FaribaultThebiggestandbaddestrock‘n’rollmusicalever.Onthewaytovisitanoldcollegeprofessor,twoclean-cutkids,Bradandhisfiancée Janet, run into car trouble and see a light down the road. It’s comingfromtheFrankensteinplace,whereDr.Frank’n’Furterisinthemidstofoneofhismaniacalexperiments.Followthesqueaky-clean sweethearts on an adventure they’ll never forget with the scandalousFrank’n’Furter,ripplingRockyandvivaciousMagenta.


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701 Division Street • Northfield 507-645-7242 • www.wittbros.com

Now is a great time to check your tires for winter. Purchase four tires and receive a rebate up to $70.Offer good 8.27.14 through 10.31.14.

The last days of September…

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26

Fall Harvest Festival • 12-5pmThorn Crest Farm, DundasFridays,SaturdaysandSundaysthroughOct.19.Pickyourpump-kins,giftshopcountrystore,bargainshed,homedecorgardenornamentals, photo opportunities.

ZAAC Gala/Art Auction Fundraiser • 6:30pmZumbrota VFW Banquet HallZumbrota Area Arts Council’s 2nd Annual Art on Main culminates with an online auction of original art and banners that have graced Zumbrota’s Main Street throughout the summer, and this Gala. Theartworkwillbeondisplayamidstlivemusicbythe40’s CB Jazz Group,dancing,foodandwine.Theartworkauctionendsat7:30pm,thebannerauctionendsat8.Ticketsare$18andavailableat Wild Ginger, All in Stitches and the Crossings. To bid online go tozaac.ogandclickontheArtonMainlink.Ticketsandinfor-mation at 507/732-7616. Proceeds benefit the restoration of the historic Zumbrota State Theatre.

Old Soul • 7-9pmThe Contented Cow, NorthfieldOld Soul is Savanna D’Amico (vocals), Peter Berge (guitar,backingvocals), and Ron Alvarado (congas,othersmallpercussion,back-ing vocals). The three met playing in the R&B band The Midnight MoExperience.OldSoulisastrippeddown,acoustictakeonthatband’smusic,makingforaneclecticmix–everythingfromJudyGarland to Lady Gaga. More at oldsoul.us.

Theater: Jekyll & Hyde • 7:30pmAmes Center, BurnsvilleSee theater page.

Theater: Blood Brothers • 7:30pmAmes Center, BurnsvilleSee theater page.

The Unforgettable Tribute to Nat King Cole • 7:30pmParadise Center for the Arts, FaribaultCelebrating the music and life of Nat King Cole, Straighten Up and Fly Right looksatmore than music. In song and narration, it captures a tumultuous and transforma-tive period in America and the career of acreativeandinfluentialmusicianwhohelped shape, and was shaped by, the times. Tickets:$15members,$19nonmembers,$10students–call507/332-7372Tuesday-Saturday,noon-5pm,Thursdaysuntil8.

Lonesome Dan Kase • 8pmThe Tavern Lounge, NorthfieldFor the last 15 years Lonesome Dan Kase has been playing his unique brand of country-blues on stages throughout the U.S. His liveperformancesshowcasebothhisuniquefinger-pickingstyleandwarmvocalsaswellashisdepthofknowledgeinthehistoryofthe blues. More at lonesomedan.com.

The Leer Brothers • 9-11pmThe Contented Cow, NorthfieldTheLeerBrothers(DanandJoel)playamixoffolk&alt-countryfavoritesbyTheJayhawks,ChathamCountyLine,Storyhill,Guster,Bodeans, and more.

MONDAYS: Bingo • 7pmCarbone’s, NorthfieldCribbage Tourney • 7pmNorthfield VFW

TUESDAYS: Free Pool & DartsThe Club, Faribault

WEDNESDAYS: DJTV • 10pmContented Cow, NorthfieldDJ Terry VanDeWalker.THURSDAYS: Commanders Coffee • 10amNorthfield VFWHave coffee with some of the bravest veterans of foreign wars. Public welcome.

DJ and Karaoke • 9pm-1amFroggy Bottoms, NorthfieldBy Speedo Entertainment.

FRIDAYS: Bar Bingo • 7pmL&M Bar & Grill, DundasTexas Holdem Tourney 8pmNorthfield VFW

DJ Link • 9-11pmRueb ‘N’ Stein, NorthfieldKaraoke • 9pm-1amMill City Restaurant, FaribaultSATURDAYS: Bar Bingo • 3pmNorthfield VFW

DJ Link • 9pm-1amRueb ‘N’ Stein, NorthfieldClub Music/Dancing • 10pmThe Club, FaribaultFree Jukebox Sat Night Froggy Bottoms, NorthfieldSUNDAYS: Conversations at the Cow 5:30-7:30pmContented Cow, NorthfieldQuiz Night • 8pmContented Cow, NorthfieldTeams compete for prizes.

HAPPE N I NG S


Riverwalk Market Fair • 9am-1pmBridge Square, NorthfieldLocal and organic farm produce, art and fine craft, artisan foods andNorthfield’sfavoritebreadandpastries.Weeklymixofenter-tainment and youth activities ranges from hammer dulcimer music tobreakdancing.Newvendorswelcome.Riverwalk:TheArtofaSummerSaturday.MoreatRiverWalkMarketFair.org.

National Alpaca Farm Days • 10am-5pmFossum Family Farm, NorthfileldMeet the alpacas, learn about their lifestyle and visit the The Alpaca FarmStore.Moreat507/645-0365.AlsoSept.28.

Fall Harvest Festival • 10:30am-5pmThorn Crest Farm, DundasFridays,SaturdaysandSundaysthroughOct.19.Pickyourpump-kins,giftshopcountrystore,bargainshed,homedecorgardenornamentals, photo opportunities.

Magical Comedy with David Walbridge 11amRiverwalk Market Fair, NorthfieldWalbridgewillbeattheRiverwalkMarketFairwith the Friends & Foundation of the Library. Get ready to laugh. Moved to the library’s meet-ing room in the event of inclement weather.

Smokescreen • 9:30pm-closeBabe’s Music Bar, LakevilleAnexcitingrockvarietybandthathasbeenentertainingaudiencesaround the Upper Midwest for more than 20 years, headlining fairs, festivals and city celebrations.

Lost Highway • 10pm-2amThe Club, FaribaultOne of the Upper Midwest’s top country bands. From opening showsfornationalactssuchasHankWilliamsJr.,ClayWalkerandJosh Thompson, to playing outdoor festivals for capacity crowds in the hottest venues in the area, Lost Highway’s commitment to country music and electrifying crowds is evident every time they hit the stage. Jesse Steberg (lead vocals), Matthew Schwake (rhythm guitar/vocals), Bronson Bergeson (lead guitar and vocals), Jake Galzki (banjo,guitar,harmonica,keysandvocals),Tim Paulson (bass/vocals) and Aaron Seevers (drums). Cover: $10.

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27

Northfield Yarn Anniversary Sale • 10am-5:30pmNorthfield YarnAlongwithmysterydiscounts,gamesandprizes,trunkshowsandnew samples – it’s Jeff Appreciation Day.

Concert Series and EventsSunday October 5 • 3pm Faculty Recital: Loren Fishman, piano

Friday October 10 • 8pm Lake Wobegon Brass Band

Sunday October 12 • 3pm JazzAx classic jazz

Sunday October 26 • 3pm Guest Recital: Linda Chatterton, flute

Friday, October 31 • 8pm Symphony Band: Ron Rodman, director

All eventsat Concert Hall

apps.carleton.edu/curricular/musc/events

Treat your students to a special Friday morning

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Open Friday & Saturday 6:00 am – 2:00 pm 507-645-2984Downtown Dundas 236 Railway St. N.

October310111718

StoryhillApril Verch BandRogue Valley - hot, haunting indie from Minneapolis

The Pines - folk and blues of the heartland

Shawn Phillips - thrilling voice and guitar

- infectious melodies, heartbreaking harmonies.

- fiddling, electric step, sweet singing

OctoberStoryhill - infectious melodies, heartbreaking harmonies.

- hot, haunting indie from Minneapolis

HAPPENINGS Friday, September 26, continued


Theater: In the Company of Legends • 7pmLakeville Area Arts CenterSee theater page.

Kirsten & Ryan Coons • 7-10pmPrairie Pond Winery, New PragueThis sibling acoustic duo has been playing together their whole lives. Specializing in harmonic styles, they play original songs as well as covers of Ryan Adams, The Avett Brothers, Iron and Wine and many more.


Sarah McQuaid • 7:30pmCrossings at Carnegie, ZumbrotaRising star Sarah McQuaid’s voice has beenlikenedtomaltwhiskey,meltedchocolate and honey in wine. A capti-vating performer, she seduces her audi-ence.She’salsoofferingaworkshop,“Introduction to DADGAD for Guitar,” beforetheconcert(3:30-5pm).Tickets:$18advance,$20atthedoorandavailable at crossingsatcarnegie.com or 507/732-7616.

Robert Meany • 1-4pmCannon River Winery, Cannon FallsAn award-winning singer-songwriter and pianist from Bloomington. Meany is best knownasthesinger/keyboardistforthepop-rockgroupTerramara.Heisalsoaversatilesolo artist performing both original and popular songs in the styles of Elton John, BillyJoel,BenFoldsandHarryConnickJr.More at robmeany.com.

Waterville Fire Benefit • 2pm-12amFaribault Eagles ClubA benefit for victims of a Waterville apartment building fire this past July. Motorcycle fire run (leaves at 2), silent auction, drawings, face painting, spaghetti feed and entertainment by GNK with DJ Wade Grizzley, Mike Ball (Christian singer/song writer), Michael JacksonandElvisimpersonators,andHeartsong.Adults$10,Kids(10andunder)$6.FormoreinformationcontactJoeAllison,507/301-5452.

Masquerade Celebration • 6-11pmOwatonna Center for the ArtsA celebration of art and music. The masquerade theme is Steam-punk,asinAliceinWonderlandortheWildWildWestShowofthe’60s.Costumesoptions,masksprovided,prizes,giveawaysandraffles.MusicbyJimmi and the Band of Souls. This band won this year’s “Road to Memphis Challenge” and will be representing Min-nesota in the International Blues Challenge in Memphis in January. Moreatjimmiandtheandofsouls.com.6pmcocktails,7pmmusic.Tickets:$50(includesamaskandcomplimentarydrink)availableat OAC, Hy-Vee and Cash Wise.

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British Invasion/Kinks Tribute Night with Kinda Kinky 8-11:30pmThe Contented Cow, NorthfieldThisTwinCitiesKinkstributebandwillprovideaneveningofclassicrockand roll, playing favorites such as Lola, You Really Got Me, and Come Danc-ingaswellaslesser-knowngemsfrom

TheKinks’timelesscatalog.KindaKinkyisDave Randall (vocals, guitar), Keith Patterson (guitar, vocals), Lynn Zecca (bass, vocals) and Steve Kent (drums,vocals).Moreatgetkindakinky.com.

Jack Klatt • 8pmThe Tavern Lounge, NorthfieldIn authentic troubadour tradition, Klatt has traveled through the highways and bi-ways of America, Europe and Canada with his guitar always near by, entertaining with his boisterous finger-pickingstyleandwhiskey-wornvoiceinthetraditionoffolkslikeUtahPhillips,BlindWillie MacTell and Townes Van Zandt. His latest

solo release, Love Me Lonely, has garnered praise from California to the UK and been featured on BBC’s Radio Norfolk, Minnesota Pub-lic Radio’s Heartland Radioand89.3TheCurrent.In2011,withhis band, The Cat Swingers, Klatt released a critically acclaimed collaborative album, Mississippi Roll, with veteran Minnesota leg-endsincludingSpiderJohnKoerner,DakotaDaveHull,CornbreadHarrisandCharlieParr.Moreatjackklatt.com.

North�eld Senior Center, Room 103Tuesdays, Oct. 7, 14, 21, 28 10:00-12:00

OCTOBER 7 SESSION 1: KEYNOTE, “Betty the Bald Chicken” An Overview and Personal Journey – Lori Labey. The changing life as a caregiver

OCTOBER 14 SESSION 2: A MEDICAL PERSPECTIVE One Step Closer - Gretchen Ehresmann. What is Alzheimer’s? What is the current research? How is it diagnosed? What are treatment options?

OCTOBER 21 SESSION 3: CAREGIVING Caring for Caregivers - Kari Berit. What support does the caregiver need to give and receive at the di�erent stages of Alzheimer’s?

OCTOBER 28 SESSION 4: PANEL DISCUSSION – RESOURCES

Three Links will provide Adult Day Care for care givers needing that service to be able to attend this series. Please call Holly at (507) 664-8824.

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HAPPENINGS Saturday, September 27, continued


Theater: Blood Brothers • 2pmAmes Center, BurnsvilleSee theater page.

Recycled Percussion • 2pmAmes Center, BurnsvilleSince Justin Spencer formed Recycled Percussion in 1995, theirjunkrockmusichasgrownasanationalphenomenonweekafterweek,especiallyduringtheirsmash hit performances on Amer-ica’s Got Talent in 2009. The group has played more than 4,000 shows and 400 corporate events in more than 15 countries and has done guest appearances on Carson Daly, The Today Show, China’s Got Talent and the Latin Grammy Awards. After being featured on the cover of USA Today and being votedNationalActoftheYeararecord-breakingsixtimes,thebandgained world-wide recognition. In 2010, they sealed the deal and becameheadlinersinLasVegas.Taking2013bystorm,RecycledPercussion has elevated their energy level, created new performance elementsandcontinuedtobringjunkrockmusic to the Las Vegas Strip nightly at The QuadResortandCasino.Reservedtickets:$30/$40atames-center.comor952/895-4680.

Timothy Howe • 2-5pmCannon River Winery, Cannon FallsSilkyvocals,melodiclinesandacousticguitar.Howe’s been compared to Jason Mraz, Gavin Degraw, Bruno Mars, John Mayer and Howie Day.

3 Faces of the King: An American Legend • 8pmAmes Center, BurnsvilleA No. 1 national touring show that celebrates the music, life and legacy of Elvis Presley. Starring Shawn Klush, winner of Elvis Presley Enterprises Ultimate Elvis and Cody Slaughter, direct fromNewYork,starofMillion Dollar Quartet. With The Sweet Inspirations,Elvis’soriginalbackupsingers,plusveryspecialguests The Tennessee Horns. Experience what it would have been liketohaveTheKingreturntotheconcertstagetoreliveallofhis greatest moments, combining the three most exciting periods of Elvis’s iconic career to tell the musical life and story in song of thisastoundinglegend,allbackedbythelegendaryElvis Tribute Orchestra that includes the powerful Tennessee Horns. More than 35 Elvis hits are included in this musical revue that has stunned audiencesandwowedcriticsworldwide.Tickets$39/$49/$59atames-center.comor952/895-4680.

Ramblin’ River • 9pmRed Fox Tavern, LakevilleNewandclassiccountrywithabitofrockandroll.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28

National Alpaca Farm Days • 10am-5pmFossum Family Farm, NorthfileldMeet the alpacas, learn about their lifestyle and visit the The Alpaca Farm Store. More at 507/645-0365. Also Sept. 27.


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intimate. Each piece is bright and visual, a mini-journey to some interesting and far-away place. These are tunes worth listening to overandoveragain!”–BruceMolsky.Reservationsrecommendedfortheworkshopbyemailingniemisto@stolaf.edu.Theconcertandworkshoparebothfree.

Faculty Recital: Organist Lawrence Archbold • 3-4:30pmConcert Hall, Carleton, Northfield

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29

Guest Artist Recital: Viola & Piano • 7pmUrness Recital Hall, St. Olaf, NorthfieldTimothy Deighton (viola) and Nicola Melville (piano).


Northern Roots Session • 7:30-9pmThe Contented Cow, NorthfieldAninformalweeklygatheringofmusi-cians to play acoustic music with roots in the north, particularly the Nordic countries. Participants and listeners of all ages and levels of experi-ence are welcome.

Theater: In the Company of Legends • 2pmLakeville Area Arts CenterSee theater page.

Arto & Antti Järvelä: Fiddle Workshop (2:30pm) and Concert (7pm)St. Olaf, NorthfieldFinnishfolkfiddlinglegendstourthe US. Cousins Arto and Antti Järvelä are members of the famous Järvelä music family of Kaustinen, Finland. Järvelä fiddlers have been fiddling in the front line of wed-dings in Ostrobothnia (on the east-ern shore of the Gulf of Bothnia, the northernmost arm of the Baltic Sea)forgenerations,asfarbackasJuhoJärvelä(1794-1837).Alongheritage also comes from grandma Martta’s (born Kentala) side. Thefirstnon-JärveläfiddlerwasJuhoWirkkala,whohadtopayafineoffiveFinnishmarksforthecrimeofplayingfiddleinadanceone Sunday evening in 1726. “Although grounded in the music with which they grew up, you can see here how they’ve each grown to embrace and embellish on everything musical around them. Schottische.Waltz.Polska.Theresultisfar-reaching,soulfuland

HAPPENINGS Sunday, September 28, continued

Piano Duets Selected Moravian, Hungarian and

Slavonic dances by Janacek, Brahms and Dvorak for piano, Four Hands.

Helen and Paul Beaumgartner

Friday, Oct 10 • 7:00pmHilltop Hall • Tickets $8

507-364-5933 • 507-364-8110 206 1st St N, Montgomery

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5th AnnualEuropean Christmas

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Artisans, Cra�ers, European Specialties, Demonstrations, Stage Entertainment, Jr. Royalty Coronation, Food, Kids’ Activities

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Diane Lee from Coon RapidsOctober 14 • 12:45pm • United Methodist Church

1401 S. Maple St. • Northfield • All are welcome.www.thenorthfieldgardenclub.org

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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30

Acoustic Jam Session • 7:30-10pmThe Contented Cow, NorthfieldEvery Tuesday night show up with your unplugged instrument of choice and jam – or just show up and listen.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1

Traditional Irish Music Session • 7-9pmCorner Room, Rueb ‘n’ Stein, NorthfieldA gathering of musicians and listeners in a relaxed, informal set-ting. Along with the music enjoy conversation, camaraderie and perhaps even a few Irish dance steps.

Chance Meetings • 7:30-9:30pmThe Contented Cow, NorthfieldJohn Hiscox, Neil Rowley, Gail Moll, Robin Ness and Rob Lampe play a mixed genre of music which is not half-bad and a lot of fun.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2

Ladies Night Out • 3-9pmPrairie Pond Vineyard & Winery, New Prague

Ladies Night Out with Fairview Ridges Hospital • 5:30-8pmAmes Center, BurnsvilleTaketimeforyourhealthandindulgeinaspecialnightoutwithgirlfriends and loved ones. Learn great health information and enjoy pampering. This free community event is supplies helpful information on women’s health and wellness issues and gives you

achancetotalktoexpertsabouttreatmentoptionsandhealthconcerns – all within a relaxed, friendly and social atmosphere. There will be presentations from Fairview Ridges Hospital and partnering physicians, free health screenings including varicose veins,bloodpressure,bodymassindexandsleepapnearisk,freechair massages, yoga poses for every body type, age and fitness level, anti-aging products, food, prize drawings and more. RSVP at fairview.org/burnsvilleladiesevent.

The Sinking of the Edmund Fitzgerald • 7pmCrossings at Carnegie, ZumbrotaPresentation by John Grabko reviewing events of Nov. 10, 1975.

Saxophonist Kimberly Gedde in Concert • 7pmOwatonna Arts CenterTheprogramwillfeatureworksforunaccompaniedsaxophoneand saxophone accompanied by piano including C.P.E. Bach’s Sonata in C minor, Ballafone by Christian Lauba, sonatas by French composer Lucie Robert and American composer William Albright, Suite Hellenic by Pedro Itterualde, and Mary Ann by Jonathan Rob-erts. The program is titled In Tributum – a tribute to true “gems” of classic saxophone literature and their composers as well as to the versatility of the instrument and its body of repertoire. Gedde is Instructor of Saxophone and Music Education at Southeastern Louisiana University. She holds a Doctorate of Musical Arts from Louisiana State University and received her Masters of Music in Saxophone Performance from Bowling Green State University and has Bachelor of Music degree in both Saxophone Performance and Music Education from Lawrence University.

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Mark Allen & the Key West Rejects • 8pmThe Tavern Lounge, NorthfieldMarkAllenandacastoftalentedmusiciansperformingfavoritesfromthelikesofJohnnyCash, Tom Petty, Neil Diamond, Neil Young, FooFightersandBuckCherry,alongwitharepertoireoforiginaltunes.Moreatthekey-westrejects.com.

Kirk & Low • 8-10pmThe Contented Cow, NorthfieldMusical barnstormers Jim Kirkendall and Stevie Low.Oneisfolk,theotherisquiteabitofrockandroll.Eachpresentshis own solo set and each draws from a deeperreservoirofexperience.Kirken-dall spent time as a full-time musician, playingcoffeehousesandfolkclubsacrosstheUSandCanada.Lowworkedhis way across the US and Canada per-forming in clubs and on concert stages. In 2011 he was inducted into the Iowa

Rock‘n’RollHallofFameasamemberofTheBuzzards.Bothofferoriginal material and covers.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3


Dave and Ted Present What a Wonderful World • 2pmLakeville Area Arts CenterThe Dave and Ted piano duo are bringing to the stage a show of beloved musical standards, spirituals and sing-alongsliberallysprinkledwithcomedy,costumes and wit. You’ll enjoy memo-rieslikeOver the Rainbow, Tennessee Waltz, 16 Tons, Amazing Grace, America the Beautiful, What a Wonderful Worldandmore.Tickets:$15atLakevilleAreaArtsCenter.comor952-985-4640.

Dance: First Glimpse • 4pmWagner/Bundgaard Studio One, Dittmann Center, St. Olaf, NorthfieldPreview this year’s upcoming dances in an informal showing at the beginning of the creating process.

United Way 100% Local Concert • 5-11pmThe Contented Cow, NorthfieldThis is the first of a two-day fundraiser for the Northfield Area United Way to help fund dozens of local non-profits with a very impressive lineup falling into place as we go to press. Tonight’s lineup includes: Matthew Griswold, Jon Manners, Martin Ander-son and the Goods. Also Oct. 4.

Artist Reception: Members’ Show, Ellen Saul, Noah Frederick Heil • 5-7pmParadise Center for the Arts, FaribaultSee exhibits page.

Sean Emery: Funny Guy Jugglin’ Stuff • 7pmParadise Center for the Arts, FaribaultA professionally trained Ringling Bros. Barnum & Bailey Circus

juggler and clown and one of the most in-demand entertainers in the coun-try. From Radio City Music Hall to the White House, Emery brings his physical comedy, wit, charm and master juggling skillstotheParadise.Members:$12adults,$7youthunder18;nonmembers:$15adults.$10youthunder18–call

507/332-7372Tuesday-Saturday,noon-5pm,Thursdaysuntil8.

Ferndale MarketFALL FESTIVALSaturday, October 4 11am-2pm•Livemusic•Complimentary turkeyhotdogs•Localfoodsamples•Freshlocalapples

Celebratetheautumn harvestandexperincethebestinlocalfoods.

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HAPPENINGS �ursday, October 2, continued

Mabel’s Draperies Part IIYour local source for custom window fashions

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Anna Marie Mitchell & Ben Aaron • 8pmThe Tavern Lounge, NorthfieldAaron returns to Northfield

withhisoriginalfolk,bluesandAmericanasongsfromthepastand present along with selections from his recent CD release, Blue Winter. He will be joined by special guest Anna Marie Mitchell, an up-and-coming singer/songwriter from Northfield who is already makingabigsplashinNashvilleandbeyond.Moreatbenaaron-music.com and annamariemitchell.com.

Chad Johnson • 8:30pmPub 31, FaribaultRiceCountycountry-rockerandtheleaderofthe8thStreetBand.

Concert: Ljom Norwegian Folk Ensemble • 8:30pmBuntrock Commons, Lion’s Pause, St. Olaf, NorthfieldThisNorwegianfolkquintetsingsavarietyoffolkandmoun-tain songs native to Snåsa, Norway, birthplace of St. Olaf College founder Bernt Julius Muus.

Cherrygun • 9:30pm-12amBabe’s Music Bar, LakevilleNon-stoprock,countryanddancepophits.Professionalandfun.

Tim Sigler • 10pm-2amThe Club, FaribaultAgreatcountryactwhoisplayingwithvariousnationalacts.$8cover charge.

Deuces Wild! Dueling Pianos • 7:30pmLakeville Area Arts CenterThis dynamic duo guarantees to entertain people of all ages. Audi-ence members will sing along and laugh hysterically at the crazy lyrics.Theshowfeaturesandunlikelyandsurprisingmixofmusicandparodiesthatrangefromclassicrockandcountrytorapandshowtunes.Tickets:$25advance,$28atthedoorandavailableatLakevilleAreaArtsCenter.comor952-985-4640.


Storyhill • 7:30pmCrossings at Carnegie, ZumbrotaExpect infectious melodies, smart storysongsandheartbreakingharmonies brought together in oneperfectpackage.Tickets:$22advance,$25atthedoorandavail-able at crossingsatcarnegie.com or 507/732-7616.

Jivin’ Ivan and the Kings of Swing • 7:30-11:30pmSignature Bar & Grill, FaribaultClassicacousticswing,hotlicks,stellar vocals, dancing and no cover.

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Fall Harvest Festival • 8am-8pmBridgewater Produce Farm, NorthfieldEverySaturday/SundaythroughOctober.Pumpkinpatch, hay rides, corn-filled sandbox and more. More at bridgewaterproducefarm.com.



United Way 100% Local Concert • 5-11pmThe Contented Cow, NorthfieldThis is the second of a two-day fundraiser for the Northfield Area United Way to help fund dozens of local non-profits with a very impressive lineup falling into place as we go to press. Tonight’s lineup includes: Mr. Sticky, The Counterfactuals, Chad Johnson and more. Also Oct. 3.

Exhibit Reception and Poetry Reading: Poetography 6 6:30pmCrossings at Carnegie, ZumbrotaSee exhibits page.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4

Fall CelebrationsCannon River Winery, Ferndale Market, Sogn Valley Craft FairAttend all three events, get your card stamped and be eligible to winagiftbasketloadedwithgoodiesfromallthreeparticipants.Cannon River Winery, Cannon Falls • 10th

Anniversary and Fall Celebration • 11am-9pm – complimentary wine samples and live music by Relativity 1-4pm, a duo that combines vocals, guitar, mandolin, harmonica and percussion to create a fun eveningofmusic.Theypackarequestlistof a couple hundred songs – from covers of currentmusicliketheAvettBrothersandtheLumineers,toclassicandfolkrocksuchasFleetwood Mac and the Indigo Girls. A great time to purchase your fall wines and holiday gift certificates.

Ferndale Market, Cannon Falls • Annual Fall Festival • 10am-5pm –Complimentaryturkeyhotdogs,strollingmusicbyTim Kriese,visitsfromlocalproducers,freshlypickedapplesandlotsof samples.

Sogn Valley Craft Fair, Dennison • 10am-5pm – also Oct. 5. Celebrating 42 years of fine crafts, live music, organic produce, botanicals and more. 35200 County 24 Blvd., Dennison

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SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5


Sogn Valley Craft Fair • 10am-4pm35200 County 24 Blvd., DennisonCelebrating 42 years of fine crafts, live music, organic produce, botanicals and more. Also Oct. 4.


Chance Meetings • 1-4pmMontgomery Orchard, MontgomeryJohn Hiscox, Neil Rowley, Gail Moll, Robin Ness and Rob Lampe play a mixed genre of music which is not half-bad and a lot of fun.

Robert Meany • 1-4pmCannon River Winery, Cannon FallsAn award-winning singer/songwriter and pianist from Blooming-ton.Meanyisbestknownasthesinger/keyboardistforthepop-rockgroupTerramara.Heisalsoaversatilesoloartistperformingboth original and popular songs in the styles of Elton John, Billy Joel,BenFoldsandHarryConnickJr.Moreatrobmeany.com.



St. Olaf Orchestra • 7:30pmSkoglund Center, St. Olaf, NorthfieldConducted by Steven Amundson.

Wendy Smith • 8pmThe Tavern Lounge, NorthfieldOne of Northfield’s coolest and most-revered femalerockersandsongwriters,WendySmith(vocals,guitar,accordion)isbestknownfronting the local faves, The Zillionaires (facebook.com/TheZillionairesMusic).Don’tbesurprised if more than a few guest musicians join in for this guaranteed great evening of live music.

Mad Pipes • 8:30pmPub 31, FaribaultLoungemusicwithflair.LongtimeFaribault favorites Doug Madow and Barbara Piper bring a little something for everyone to their performances–jazz,pop,folk,country,swingandrock,it’sallinthere. This duo can range from sweet and smooth to raunchy fun.

Gilman’s Crossing • 9pm-closeReggie’s Brewhouse, Owatonna

HAPPENINGS Saturday, October 4, continued

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Bring your tired, poor and new

purses and handbags.Bag ‘em while he’s hunting!

1st AnnualPURSE SWAP!Sat., Oct. 410am-2pmBring your tired,

purses and handbags.

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Party Shuttle Bus: A destination worth traveling to. You’ll enjoy yourself. We’ll drive.Party Shuttle Bus:

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Wendy Smithphoto Tom Roster





GLOW! Presents Zackary Drucker • 8pmBuntrock Commons 225C Sun Room, St. Olaf, NorthfieldGay, Lesbian, or Whatever! (GLOW!) presents: Tales from Transparent, an Amazon Original SerieswithZackaryDrucker,LA-basedtrans-gender artist. She will discuss her role as an advisor for the brand-new Amazon series about a family patriarch coming out as a transgender woman. Presented in conjunction with Zack-ary Drucker: She Gone Rogue, on view at the Flaten Art Museum through Nov. 2.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9

A Farewell to Ariel and Gloria • 6:30pmNorthfield Historical SocietyAriel Butler and Gloria Powell are being honored for their service to the Northfield Historical Society. Program at 7 pm.

Harp Concert: Ann and Charlie Heymann • 2pmOwatonna Arts Center18thCenturyGaelicharpmusic.Tickets:$15adults,$12children.

Faculty Recital: Loren Fishman, Piano • 3pmConcert Hall, Carleton, Northfield

Family Weekend Concert • 3:30pmSkoglund Center, St. Olaf, NorthfieldManitou Singers directed by Sigrid Johnson, Viking Chorus directed by Christopher Aspaas, Norseman Band conducted by Paul Niemisto and Philharmonia conducted by Martin Hodel.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 6

Faculty/Guest Recital: Anna Clift and Artaria Quartet • 7pmUrness Recital Hall, St. Olaf, NorthfieldAnna Clift, cello. The Artaria String Quartet is Ray Shows and Nancy Oliveros (violin), Analee Wolf (viola), Laura Sewell (cello)and Sandra Joy Friesen (piano).

Northern Roots Session • 7:30-9pmThe Contented Cow, NorthfieldAninformalweeklygatheringofmusicianstoplayacousticmusicwith roots in the north, particularly the Nordic countries. Partici-pants and listeners of all ages and levels of experience are welcome.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7


Prairie Pond Wines Now Available

Thu, Oct 2, 3-9 pm – Ladies Night OutMon, Oct 6, 7-8:30 pm – Wine Appreciation begins*

Sat, Oct 11, 7-10 pm – Live Music: Charlie Herrmann Sat, Oct 25, 7-10 pm – Live Music: The Frye

105 E. Main StreetDowntown New Prague

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Tues-Thur: 3-9pm Fri-Sat: 11am-10pm

Wine Tastings, Wine & Beer Selections, Off-Sale Wine, Gourmet Food, Live Music, Exclusive Wine Club

*Registration link available on our events page.


FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10

Fall Harvest Festival • 12-5pmThorn Crest Farm, DundasFridays,SaturdaysandSundaysthroughOct.19.Pickyourpump-kins,giftshopcountrystore,bargainshed,homedecorgardenornamentals, photo opportunities. Candlelite Evening Program 6:30-9:30pm –band,bonfire,hayride,$4admissionforeveningprogram.

Exhibit Reception: Virginia LaFrance • 4:30-6:30pmArts & Heritage Center, MontgomerySee exhibits page.

New Moon Trio • 5pmThe Contented Cow, NorthfieldHere’s a taste of 100 years of popular tunes, random requests and spontaneous harmonies featuring Ross Currier on bass, Lance Heisler on drums and Justin London on guitar.

Piano Duets • 7pmHilltop Hall, MontgomeryHelen and Paul Beaumgartner present selected Moravian, Hun-garianandSlavonicdancesbyJanacek,BrahmsandDvorakforpiano,fourhands.Tickets:$8atthedoor.


The April Verch Band • 7:30pmCrossings at Carnegie, ZumbrotaCanada’sOttawaValleymeetsold-timeAppalachia:crackfiddling,electricstepdancing,sweetsinging.Tickets:$20advance,$22atthedoor and available at crossingsatcarnegie.com or 507/732-7616.

Exhibit Reception and Artist’s Talk: Zackary Drucker – Kicking Holes in the Dark • 7-9:30pmViking Theater and Flaten Art Museum, St. Olaf, NorthfieldSee exhibits page.

Acoustic Roots Music Series: Michael Monroe • 7:30pmNewhall Auditorium, Shattuck-St. Mary’s, FaribaultFrom his solar-powered studio on the North ShoreofLakeSuperior,Monroebringshisrich, multi-layered acoustic music to the Newhall stage. Accompanied by the breath-takingphotographyofNationalGeographicphotographer Jim Brandenburg, Monroe presents an evening of acoustic music, songs

andreflectionsfromtheNorthCountry.Tickets:$15adults,$9studentsandavailableat507/[email protected] at michaelmonroemusic.com.


Carey Langer • 8pmTavern Lounge, NorthfieldA solo artist covering six decades and seven styles of music. From The Everly BrothersandFrankSinatra,toRickSpringfield, Dave Matthews and Jimmy Eat World, plus original music.

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Lake Wobegon® Brass Band • 8pmConcert Hall, Carleton, NorthfieldThemissionofTheLakeWobegon®BrassBandistopromoteBritish brass band music throughout the Midwest. The band is co-sponsoredbyAnoka-RamseyCommunityCollegeandtheAnokaBrass Band Association.

Mark Kreitzer • 8pmTavern Lounge, NorthfieldThis multi-instrumentalist, award-win-ningsongwriterandMinnesotaRockandCountry Hall of Famer presents an array of original and cover tunes. Kreitzer has toured extensively around the Midwest and the world, including appearances at folkandbluegrassfestivalsandconcerts

and on television and radio including A Prairie Home Companion. HebringshisbluegrasschopstotheworldofmodernfolkandAmericana music, combining smart and thoughtful lyrics with tightvocalsandexpertpicking.Moreatmarkkreitzer.com.

Carey Langer • 8:30pmPub 31, FaribaultOne of the most beloved singer/songwriters in Southern Minne-sota,Langerplayssongsyouknowandlove.Hischarmandstylecombine with his amazing musicianship to create a fun, sing-along evening.

Shirts & Skins • 9:30pm-closeBabe’s Music Bar, LakevilleCombine high energy, an incredible stage presence and above average vocals and musicianship with what they call in the music business “the X factor” and you have one of the hottest young ris-ing bands in the region.

Chris Brooks and the Silver City Boys • 10pmThe Club, FaribaultApremierMinnesota-basedcountryrockband.Thishigh-energyand dynamic five-piece group with great harmonies mixes current hits with Texas and “Red Dirt Country” and their spin on the clas-sicstokeepthedancefloorpacked.YoucanexpectsongsbyartistssuchasDwightYoakam,EricChurch,BlakeShelton,JohnnyCash,The Zac Brown Band.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11



Main Street Fall Festival • 10am-11pmDowntown FaribaultEvents, specials and fun for all ages all over downtown Faribault, including a Kids Parade (10am), Chili Contest (11am-1pm), a Mystery Dinner (5:30pm) and Mystery Entertainment Crawl (7-11pm). More at visitfaribault.com.


Oktoberfest • 12-5pmCannon River Winery, Cannon FallsFree wind samples of apple and honey wine. Live German accor-dion music by Bill Koncar 1-4pm. Put on your German garb and get ready for a good time. Free and open to the public. Also Oct. 12.

33rd Annual River Bend Ramble • 5:30pmFaribault American LegionBenefitdinnerandauctions.WallofWineandWallofBeerraffles.Tickets:$40,availableatrbnc.org.

Tribute Fest 2014: The British Invasion • 7pmParadise Center for the Arts, FaribaultThis show pays tribute to the greatest bands from “across the pond” whoinvadedAmericanradio50yearsagoandchangedrock‘n’rollforever. Get ready for music from The Zombies, The Moody Blues, DaveClarkFive,Herman’sHermits,TheFaces,TheWho,TheRollingStones,TheBeatlesandmore.Tickets:$15members,$19nonmembers,$10students–call507/332-7372Tuesday-Saturday,noon-5pm,Thursdaysuntil8.

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Charlie Herrmann • 7-10pmPrairie Pond Vineyard & Winery, New PragueAcoustic artist with energetic sounds and dynamic voice.

Ruth Moody • 7:30pmNorthfield Art Guild TheaterMoody, the Juno-Award-winning songwriter and member of the beloved Wailin’ Jennys, is touring for her latest album, These Wilder Things, her second solo release for Red House Records. The album’s transcendent collection of songs received acclaim from such publica-tions as American Songwriter, Huffington Post and The London Telegraph. Now, afteraEuropeantourwithMarkKnopfleranddatesinhernativeCanada, Moody is bringing her band and songs to the US. From hauntinggospeltobluegrass-flavoredtoCeltic,Moodyalsodelvesintodarkerindie-popsounds.Shewillbeaccompaniedbyheracclaimed band with Adrian Dolan (fiddle, mandolin, viola, man-dola, accordion and vocals), Adam Dobres (electric and acoustic guitars,ukuleleandvocals)andSam Howard (upright bass and vocals). Katy Vernon opens.

Rogue Valley with Chris Koza • 7:30pmCrossings at Carnegie, ZumbrotaAudiences will be swept away by the cinematic arrangements and richvocalharmoniesthatseemtoinvokeaphysicallandscapeandotherimagery.Tickets:$16advance,$18atthedoorandavailableat crossingsatcarnegie.com or 507/732-7616.


Vermillion Voices Concert Series: Ran-dall Ferguson • 7:30pmFarmington High School Recital HallGuitarist Randall Ferguson has been per-forming professionally around the US more than four decades, taught in the Farming-tonschooldistrict38years,atHamlineUniversityfor25,playedflamencoclubsinMadrid, Mexico City, Veracruz and Merida.

He also appeared on the Mexican Tonight Show, Anoche, on Mexi-can National Television. Using 15 plus antique and modern instru-mentsdatingfrom1785topresent,Randy’sperformancespans500 years of acoustic music; from Renaissance Europe to exciting syncopatedandexoticdancerhythmsofSpanishflamenco.

Joe Carey • 8pmThe Contented Cow, NorthfieldSinger/songwriter Joe Carey has been active in Minnesota’s music scene for over 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 soul-fulrootsrockbandwithatwistoftwang.

Quinn & Meyer • 8pmTavern Lounge, NorthfieldFormerly the middle half of Spruce Top Review, Quinn & Meyer performawiderangeofmusicincludingfolkrock,traditionalandcontemporary Irish songs, some jazz and pop and eclectica.



THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16

Spare Room Underground Shoppe’s October Sale 3-7pmSpare Room Underground Shoppe, NorthfieldNew and repurposed accents for the home. Also Oct. 17-19.

Bee Keeping 101 • 6:30-9pmCrossing at Carnegie, ZumbrotaJohn Shonyo of Bee’s Knees Honey Farm presents on the life and times of honeybees, hivesociety,becomingabeekeeper,theplight of the honeybee and what you can do to help them thrive. All ages encouraged toattendthisfunandinformativetalk.

1964 – Reexamined Fifty Years Later 7pmNorthfield Public LibraryAnne Aby will give a brief overview of the tumultuous events of 1964 ranging from the Civil Rights Act to the escalating war in Vietnam. Anne received degrees from Carleton College and the University of Chicago. She taught history and political science at the Minnesota West Community and Technical College in Worthington for more than 30 years. Anne’s presentation is a part of the Cannon Valley Elder Collegium InvitationalTalksandisbasedonalongercourse she is teaching for the CVEC this fall. Free and open to the public. 507/645-6606 for more information.

Children’s Theater: Little Shop of Horrors • 7pmLakeville Area Arts CenterSee theater page.

River Mill Band • 8:30pmPub 31, FaribaultAcombinationofnewgrassandfolkwithrich vocal harmonies inspired by many dif-ferent aritsts and genres .

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12

Fall Harvest Festival • 8am-8pmBridgewater Produce Farm, NorthfieldEvery Saturday/Sunday through Octo-ber.Pumpkinpatch,hayrides,corn-filled sandbox and more. More at bridgewaterproducefarm.com.

Fall Harvest Festival • 10:30am-5pmThorn Crest Farm, DundasFridays, Saturdays and Sundays through Oct.19.Pickyourpumpkins,giftshopcountry store, bargain shed, home decor garden ornamentals, photo opportunities.

Oktoberfest • 12-5pmCannon River Winery, Cannon FallsFree wind samples of apple and honey wine. Live German accordion music by Bill Koncar 1-4pm. Put on your German garb and get ready for a good time. Free and open to the public. Also Oct. 11.


Dakota Valley Symphony • 2pmAmes Center, BurnsvilleAfternoon at the Pops on Broadway.Tickets:$20adult,$15senior,$5studentandavail-ableatames-center.comor952/895-4680.Groupandseasonticketsalsoavailable.

JazzAx • 3pmConcert Hall, Carleton, NorthfieldClassic jazz.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 13

Northern Roots Session • 7:30-9pmThe Contented Cow, NorthfieldAninformalweeklygatheringofmusiciansto 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, OCTOBER 14

Exhibit Opening Reception: Catherine Hanson • 5-7pmNorthfield Senior CenterSee exhibits page.



Traditional Irish Music Session 7-9pmCorner Room, Rueb ‘n’ Stein, NorthfieldA 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: The Glass Menagerie 7:30pmKelsey Theater, St. Olaf, NorthfieldSee theater page.


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Theater: The Glass Menagerie • 7:30pmKelsey Theater, St. Olaf, NorthfieldSee theater page.

Lyric Theater Production • 8pmUrness Recital Hall, St. Olaf, NorthfieldWorld premiere of the operetta Fabrizio’s Comet by James McKeel. AlsoOct.17-18.

JW Schuller • 8pmTavern Lounge, NorthfieldA singer, guitar slinger and purveyor of quirkyindieacousticfolkpopfromMin-neapolis. After years of playing in various indierockbandshetookahiatusandstartedplaying oldies at senior homes. The experi-ence inspired him to start writing songs again, leading to the release of his solo debut full-length All Important Artists in October 2013.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17

Wake-Robin • 12-1pmBittersweet, NorthfieldWakeRobinisJohn Hanson and Brad Easterson, who play a rangeoftraditionalfolkmusic,Celtic to American roots, featur-ing banjo, guitar and fiddle.


Sam Adams Octoberfest Stein Hoisting Competition 6-8pmThe Contented Cow, NorthfieldSee if anyone can hold a stein full of beer/water at arms length longer than the reigning champ, Norman Butler. Prizes awarded.

Laura MacKenzie: Concert and CD Launch • 7pmNorthfield Arts Guild Dance StudioMacKenzie promotes her new album, From Uig to Duluth: Scots Gaelic Music and Song. Multi-instrumentalist/singer Laura MacK-enzie will perform a selection of Scots Gaelic music and song, accompanied by Dáithí Sproule (guitar and vocals) and Andrea Stern (harp), with MacKenzie herself adding woodenflutes,whistles,concertinaandScot-

tish smallpipes to the arrangements. This is a gorgeous collection of music, ranging in theme from great longings to humorous delights and with a special connection to Scottish heritage in Min-nesota.$10entry,or$15getsyouinandacopyoftheCD.



Presents

One Concert • Two Concertos

Two Performances:

For ticket information see www.cvrorchestra.org

Saturday, October 18First UCC Church • Northfield

7:00pm

Sunday, October 19 Sheldon Theatre • Red Wing

2:00 pm

northfieldartsguild.org • 507.645.8877

This activity is made possible by the voters of Min nesota through a grant from the Minnesota State Arts Board, and the Southeastern Minnesota Arts Council, thanks to a legislative appropriation from the Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund (Legacy Amendment) and by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts.

Tan Dun Composer Martha Larson Cello soloist

Crouching Tiger Concerto

Gao Hong Composer PiPa soloistGail Nelson Violin soloist

Green Willow Concerto &


Lyric Theater Production • 8pmUrness Recital Hall, St. Olaf, NorthfieldWorld premiere of the operetta Fabrizio’s Comet by James McKeel. AlsoOct.16and18.

Multe • 8pmThe Contented Cow, NorthfieldGreat traditional Nordic music.

Daddy Squeeze Trio • 8pmTavern Lounge, NorthfieldDan “Daddy Squeeze” Newton has been dazzling audiences with his vast repertoire and creative accordion style for more than 30 years. He is a talented composer/arranger who has produced more than 25 recordings

and has appeared in dozens of festivals across the US and also in Finland, Canada and Austria. He has performed at Lincoln Center inNYC,KennedyCenterinWashingtonD.C.,TheWinnipegFolkFestival and is a frequent guest on Garrison Keillor’s A Prairie Home Companion. Newton spends most of his time playing accor-dion with his group Café Accordion Orchestra, performing vintage swing, Latin, American and French café music.

Audio Circus • 9:30pm-closeBabe’s Music Bar, LakevilleThehottestpartyrockbandintheTwinCities.Theydareplaycombinationgenreslikeyou’veneverheard,bringingtothestageLady Gaga and Social Distortion, Hot Chelle Ray and Korn, MichaelJacksonandJasonAldean.

Theater: Alice in Wonderland • 7pmNew Prague Middle SchoolSee theater page.

Artist Reception: Anathea Alberda, Rose Weselmann, Kim Gordon, Teresa Kauffman • 7-9pmNorthfield Arts GuildSee exhibits page.

Deuces Wild! Dueling Pianos • 7:30pmThe Grand Event Center, NorthfieldGet ready to clap, sing and dance along as Dave and Ted redefine all your expectations of a dueling pianos show. One night only. Limitedticketsavailable.$25each,reservedmainfloortablesandreserved balcony seating. Call 507/403-9733.

Dance: Friday Night Lights No. 1 • 7:30pmWagner/Bundgaard Studio One, Dittmann Center, St. Olaf, NorthfieldA short dance is performed. A student moderator poses a question. Audience, choreographer and dancers begin a conversation.

The Pines • 7:30pmCrossings at Carnegie, ZumbrotaThe Pines are one of the most distinct and powerfulindie-rock/Americanagroupstohitthe national scenes in years. Opened by The Aeromatics featuring Jake Armerding.Tick-ets:$18advance,$20atthedoorandavailableat crossingsatcarnegie.com or 507/732-7616.

Theater: The Glass Menagerie • 7:30pmKelsey Theater, St. Olaf, NorthfieldSee theater page.

Little Shop Of Horrors Children’s Castle Theater

October 16-17 & 24, 2014, 7:00pm October 18 & 25, 2014, 2:00pm

Musical about an R&B-singing, blood-sucking fly trap. PG rating.

Tickets: $13 adult, $10 senior/child under 10

Reserved seatsnow online!

Little Shop Of Horrors

Reserved seatsnow online!

Tickets: www.LakevilleAreaArtsCenter.com or 952-985-464020965 Holyoke Avenue, Lakeville

Dave and Ted present What a Wonderful WorldFriday, October 3, 2014, 2:00pmPiano duo from Deuces Wild featuring beloved musical standards, spirituals, and sing-alongs. Tickets: $15

Deuces Wild! Dueling PianosFriday, October 3, 2014, 7:30pmSing along and laugh hysterically at all the crazy lyrics. Tickets: $25 Advance / $28 Door

Dennis Warner And The D’s Beads On A String

Saturday, November 1, 2014, 7:30pmA blend of humor, audience

participation, and serious music make this a memorable concert.

Tickets: $13


Hitchville • 10pmThe Club, FaribaultHeidi Owens and Matt Kneefe (lead vocals), Martial Besombes (keyboards),Kris Stauffer (bass/primarybackupvocals),Marv Gohman (fiddle/mandolin/guitars/vocals), Jeremy Harvey (drums/vocals) and Kirk Humbert (lead guitar/vocals).





South Central Minnesota Studio ARTour • 10am-6pmNorthfield and FaribaultThis is the first of a two-day event. Paintings, jewelry, ceramics, tex-tiles,metals,glass,woodandmorefrom45artistsand18studios.More at studioartour.com.

10th Anniversary Celebration • 12-8pmCannon River Winery, Cannon FallsThedaywillincludeaSparkleEdelweisstoastintheEventCenter,Butler passed appetizers, canapes and more, two complimentary wine samples of your choice, a brief presentation, prize giveaways, and live music from Ashes for April 1-4pm and treVeld 5-8pm. Free and open to the public.

Three Rivers Wine Trail Federweisser Festival • 12-5pmThree Rivers Wine TrailEmbrace the German culture and enjoy a nice glass of Roter Rauscher (partially fermented wine). Visit all five wineries on the trail and receive a free logo glass of wine with your completed trail passport. Free and open to the public. Also Oct. 19.


Theater: The Glass Menagerie • 2 and 7:30pmKelsey Theater, St. Olaf, NorthfieldSee theater page.

Theater: Alice in Wonderland • 3 and 7pmNew Prague Middle SchoolSee theater page.

503 Division St. • Northfield • 645-6691

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GALLERY Season Sponsor: Labor Arbitration

The Addams Family Musical/Family Friendly

Oct. 24-26, 31, Nov. 1-2

& Nov. 7-9 Arts Guild Theater

Sponsor: Wells Fargo

THEATER Season Sponsor: Neuger Communication

Rose Weselmann & Anathea Alberda

Quilted Drawing

Opening Reception Oct 17, 7-9 pm October 10- November 1

Members Room: Carol Richards



Cannon Valley Regional Orchestra • 7pmFirst UCC Church, NorthfieldTwo concertos are performed. Green Willow Concerto with Gao Hong composer/pipa soloist and Gail Nelson violin soloist; and Crouching Tiger Concerto, Tan Dun composer and Martha Larson cellossoloist.Ticketinformationatcvrorchestra.org.AlsoOct.19in Red Wing.

Theater: Mark Twain • 7pmAmes Center, BurnsvilleSee theater page.

Ricky Nelson Remembered • 7pm, doors at 6pmCannon Falls High School AuditoriumShepherd’s Center’s major fundraising event of the year. Featuring MatthewandGunnarNelson.Tickets:$35,availableatShepherd’sCenter, Scofield Drug or at shepherdscenter.eventbrite.com.

Shawn Phillips • 7:30pmCrossings at Carnegie, ZumbrotaPhillips has sung with The Beatles, recorded with Traffic members Steve Woodwind, Chris Wood and Jim Capaldi, taught Joni Mitchell 12-string guitar techniques and was the first to use an Indian sitar in popular music.Tickets:$22advance,$25atthedoorand available at crossingsatcarnegie.com or 507/732-7616.

Jivin’ Ivan and the Kings of Swing • 7:30-11:30pmSignature Bar & Grill, FaribaultClassicacousticswing,hotlicks,stellarvocals,dancingandnocover.

MN Express Tour • 7:30pmNorthfield Arts Guild TheaterMN Express is a new program of The Cedar Cultural Center in MinneapolisthatwilltakefiveMinnesotaartistsonaone-bus,five-city, ten-day tour around the state of Minnesota. The inaugu-ralMNExpresstourwillfeaturenewworksbyvocalist/composerAby Wolf, bassist/composer Nick Gaudette, songwriter/composer Kyle Sobczak, fiddler/composer Sara Pajunen and saxophonist/composer Nathan Hanson.

Optimum Trajectory • 8pmThe Contented Cow, NorthfieldA jazz quintet based in the Twin Cities. Their reper-toire spans jazz classics from the‘30stothe’50sandcontemporaryjazzandoriginals.Bandmembers include Ira Adelman (alto and tenor saxophones), Garth Anderson (drums), Jeff Gurney (acoustic and electric bass), Steve Hillson (trumpetandflugelhorn)andTim McNamara (guitar). More at optimum-trajectory-jazz.com.

Art Vandalay • 8pmTavern Lounge, NorthfieldRenowned“kick-assAmericanaband”(Hindsight Harmonies), thisTwinCitiesensemblemaketheirwaybacktoNorthfieldin support of their latest release, Heaven’s Operahouse. The group’spopularlaid-backrootsrockdrawsoninfluencesrang-ing from Neil Young, Gram Parsons and John Prine to The Eels and Tom Petty – lending their own unique brand of roots music that melds smart lyricism with pop-infused melodies. More at artvandalaytunes.wordpress.com.

FLATEN ART MUSEUMDittmann Center, St. Olaf College | stolaf.edu/flatenFree, family friendly, and open to the public

W E N D E L L A R N E S O N : A S E N S E O F P L AC ESEPTEMBER 12–OCTOBER 26, 2014Groot Gal lery, Dittmann Center

SEPTEMBER 12–NOVEMBER 2, 2014Flaten Art Museum, Dittmann Center

Zackary Drucker:

She Gone Rogue


Three Rivers Wine Trail Federweisser Festival • 12-5pmThree Rivers Wine TrailEmbrace the German culture and enjoy a nice glass of Roter Rauscher (partially fermented wine). Visit all five wineries on the trail and receive a free logo glass of wine with your completed trail passport.Freeandopentothepublic.AlsoOct.18.

Andrew Walesch • 1-4pmCannon River Winery, Cannon FallsBlues and jazz by “the boy with the voice.” A great variety of classics and originals.

Theater: Mark Twain • 2pmAmes Center, BurnsvilleSee theater page.


Cannon Valley Regional Orchestra • 2pmSheldon Theater, Red WingTwo concertos are performed. Green Willow Concerto with Gao Hong composer/pipa soloist and Gail Nelson violin soloist; and Crouching Tiger Concerto, Tan

Dun composer and Martha Larson cellossoloist.Ticketinformationatcvrorchestra.org.AlsoOct.18inNorthfield.

Lyric Theater Production • 8pmUrness Recital Hall, St. Olaf, NorthfieldWorld premiere of the operetta Fabrizio’s Comet by James McKeel. Also Oct. 16-17.

Mike Munson • 8:30pmPub 31, FaribaultThe man at the forefront of the Upper Missis-sippiBluesmovement,Winona’sMikeMunsonbringshisknowhowtoFaribaultforoneveryspecial evening.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19



South Central Minnesota Studio ARTour • 11am-5pmNorthfield and FaribaultThis is the second of a two-day event. Paintings, jewelry, ceram-ics,textiles,metals,glass,woodandmorefrom45artistsand18studios. More at studioartour.com.


Greg PierceFinancial Advisor509 Division St

P.O. Box 664, Northfield, MN507-663-8809

Christian LocknerFinancial Advisor

1250 S Hwy 3Northfield, MN507-645-0270

Jon M Snodgrass, CFP®Financial Advisor

158 N Water St Ste 4Northfield, MN507-663-0325


MONDAY, OCTOBER 20


Fesler-Lampert Performing Arts Series: The American Boychoir • 7:30pmNewhall Auditorium, Shattuck-St. Mary’s, FaribaultLong recognized as one of the finest vocal ensembles in the coun-try, this is a rare opportunity to see America’s premier concert boys’ choir in an intimate setting. The American Boychoir dazzles audi-ences with its unique blend of musical sophistication, effervescent spirit and virtuosity. The choir performs regularly with some of the world’s best orchestras including the Boston Symphony Orches-tra, the Vienna Philharmonic, the Chicago Symphony, the New YorkPhilharmonicandmore.Tickets:$20adults,$12studentsandavailableat507/[email protected].

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21

St. Olaf Choir and American Boychoir • 7:30pmBoe Chapel, St. Olaf, NorthfieldDirected by Anton Armstrong.




Spank! The Fifty Shades Parody • 7:30pmAmes Center, BurnsvilleSee theater page.



Guest Chamber Recital: Pianist Gordon Back • 7pmUrness Recital Hall, St. Olaf, NorthfieldGordon Back (piano), Scott Anderson (clarinet), Francesca Anderegg (violin), Anna Clift(cello).Back’sdistinguishedcareerasapianisthastakenhimtomanycontinentsoftheworld.Hewasborn in Wales and studied piano and viola at the Royal Northern College of Music in Manchester. In 2002 he became the Artistic Director of the Menuhin Competition and has since channeled his creative energy into defining it as a unique international event.

Mark Mraz • 8pmTavern Lounge, NorthfieldEverybody’sfavoritepianomanticklestheivoriesandperformsfavorite sing-along songs, golden oldies and classic covers from the pop music archives. More at mrazbrothers.com.

It’s All Here!Autumn at NRC means walks through our colorful campus in the crisp air and gathering together with family and friends.

North�eld Retirement Community o�ers:

• Multiple living options, including independent and assisted living apartments

• Rehabilitation, skilled nursing and memory care

• A 30-acre, beautifully landscaped campus with Pathways of Faith Park

• Spiritual care services with pastoral care

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

507-645-9511 • www.north�eldretirement.orgNorth�eld Retirement Community is an Equal Opportunity Provider.

www.north�eldretirement.org

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Offers may not be combined with any past offers or sales, call for complete details.Offers may not be combined with any past offers or sales, call for complete details.

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Theater: When We Are Married 7:30pmLittle Theatre of OwatonnaSee theater page.

Theater: The Rocky Horror Show 7:30pmParadise Center for the Arts, FaribaultSee theater page.

Theater: The Addams Family Musical 7:30pmNorthfield Arts Guild TheaterSee theater page.

Ben Cook-Feltz • 8pmTavern Lounge, NorthfieldBestknowntoNorthfieldaudiencesasamember of the popular Twin Cities band Art Vandalay. A talented singer/songwriter andkeyboardist,Cook-Feltz’smusicisreminiscent of “Paul Simon singing piano balladsaboutbrokenhearts,andpants,tothunderous percussion.” A native of Cedar Falls,IA,Cook-Feltzhasspentthepastdecade living in Minneapolis, performing throughout the state and metro area with a varietyofbackingensembles.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24

Occasional Jazz • 5pmThe Contented Cow, NorthfieldMainstream classic jazz of Miles Davis, TheloniousMonk,DukeEllington,DaveBrubeckandothersinthesamestyle.



9th Annual Northfield Harvest Stomp 7-10:30pmNorthfield ArmoryA community contra dance with music by Contratopia. No prior contra dance expe-rience or dance partner required. Dance lessonat7.$9adults,$6students,$25family cap. Free admission for Northfield area farmers.

October Jam • 7pm-12amRed Barn Farm, NorthfieldFood and yard games outside by the fire.Opentoeveryone21andover.$10admission. Proceeds benefit St. Dominic School. Music in the barn by 8th Street Band: Northfield natives and local favorites Chad Johnson and Russell Franek are knownfortheirspot-onharmoniesanddiverse acoustic style and have been playing together since junior high. Their music is at thecrossroadsbetweenrockandcountrywithatouchofmodernfolk.InfluencedbythelikesofJohnnyCash,ElvisPresley,BobSeger,CCR,RollingStones,LynrdSkynrd,Zac Brown and Tom Petty.

Acoustic Roots Music Series: Romantica, Jillian Rae and Barb Piper 7:30pmNewhall Auditorium, Shattuck-St. Mary’s, FaribaultOnweekendsthroughOctober,aselectgroup of Minnesota communities host residencies and performances by some of the state’s best independent artists. Faribault is one of the tour stops for the Caravan du Nord. Multi-talented violinist, vocalist and songwriter Jillian Rae plays the “Emerging Artist” second set. The headliner Romantica creates a rich and unique sound blendingelementsofAmericana,folkandrock.LocalsongstressBarb Piper opens. More on the Caravan du Nord Tour at mnmusiccoalition.org.Tickets:$15adults,$9studentsandavailableat507/[email protected]

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Sweet Jazz • 5-7pmThe Contented Cow, NorthfieldChristina Schwietz (vocals), Peter Webb (keyboard),David Miller (drums,flugelhorn,melodica)andBruce Jensen (bass). Their name says it all.

The Frye • 7-10pmPrairie Pond Vineyard & Winery, New PragueAnacousticduoknownfortheirlushharmoniesandloveof’70sAMradiorock.PresentingoriginaltunesalongwithfavoritesfromNeil Young, Warren Zevon, Bobbie Gentry, Patti Smith and Bruce Springsteen.

Theater: The Rocky Horror Show • 7:30pmParadise Center for the Arts, FaribaultSee theater page.

Theater: When We Are Married • 7:30pmLittle Theatre of OwatonnaSee theater page.

Theater: The Addams Family Musical • 7:30pmNorthfield Arts Guild TheaterSee theater page.

Bernie King & the Guilty Pleasures • 8pmTavern Lounge, NorthfieldAnot-to-be-missed,high-energybandthatblendsblues,rockandbluegrass into a sound that some have called “bluesgrass.” King’s songs tell tales of worn souls traveling through a landscape of sin and redemption. The four-piece acoustic group delivers delightful tunes with a signature rhythmic swing. Jessica Paxton of KYMN’s All-Wheel Drive gives this gig “Five Stars!” More at treverbnation.com/berniekingtheguiltypleasures.

Country Roads: A John Denver Tribute • 8pmAmes Center, BurnsvilleRelive the magic and memories of John Denver with this acclaimed national touring show which celebrates the Grammy-winning performer’s heartwarming hits and timeless legacy. Jim Curry, the world’s most authentic John Denver tribute artist, is joined on stage by members of John Denver’s band, including John Som-mers on fiddle (composer of Thank God I’m a Country Boy) and Richie Garcia on percussion. More than 20 hits are featured in this special evening of the stories and songs that have made this Americaniconamusicaltradition.Allages.Tickets:$39-$59atames-center.comor952/895-4680.

Divided United • 8-10pmThe Contented Cow, NorthfieldAblendoftwoformer“folkies”fromtheir 1960s college days at Augustana College. One former long-haired (now bald)leadguitaristfromthe’80sandoneflounderingex-karaokestarturned

“contemporary Christian music genre lover”come together as “Divided United.” Presenting a casual blend of stellar vocals and above average acoustic guitar music.

Relativity • 8:30pmPub 31, FaribaultVoted one of the best bands in Northfield, Relativity is a duo that combines vocals, guitar, mandolin, harmonica and percussion to createafuneveningofmusic.Theypackarequestlistofacouplehundredsongs–fromcoversofcurrentmusicliketheAvettBroth-ersandtheLumineers,toclassicandfolkrocksuchasFleetwoodMac and the Indigo Girls.

Bonnie & the Clydes • 8-11pmThe Contented Cow, NorthfieldTakeastepbackandresurrectsongsoflove,peaceandflowerpower from the late ’60s and early ’70s. The Bonnie is Bonnie Jean Flom. The Clydes are Bill McGrath and Scott McMillan. More at bonnieandtheclydes.com.

Mark Allen • 8:30pmPub 31, FaribaultHometownheroMarkAllenspendstheeveningplayingallthosesongs you love. Spend the evening listening to his music before he heads off to Memphis do a little recording at the legendary Sun Studios.

Hitfaced • 9:30pm-closeBabe’s Music Bar, LakevilleHitfacedistheculminationoffiveindividualsdedicatedtomakinggreat music and throwing the biggest on stage party with a few hundred of the best friends possible.

Dirty Word • 10pmThe Club, FaribaultDirty Word’s playlist is a virtual library of hits that leaves no genre untouched includingtop40pop,soulfulfunkgrooves,rockin’countryandclassicrockand pop hits that span five decades.




6th Street Trio • 1-4pmCannon River Winery, Cannon FallsSmooth ’70s, piano classics, party songs...a little bit of everything.


Theater: Alice in Wonderland • 3 and 7pmNew Prague Middle SchoolSee theater page.

Bats, Bones & Bonfires: A Halloween Family Festival • 4-8pmRiver Bend Nature Center, FaribaultWagon rides, live animals, crafts, carnival games, bouncy house, animals, costume parades, music, Halloween portraits by Katie Brien and more. Food by Uncle B’s LastChanceBBQShack.Admission:$5,$15maxperfamily,freeforkids2andunder.



32 Below • 10pmThe Club, FaribaultWherecountryandrockcollide.32Belowtakesnobreaks.Whenthisbandtakesthestagethemusicdoesnotstop.Combiningtheirinspired original music with songs by artists they love, 32 Below has over three hours of unparalleled energy.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26


Theater: When We Are Married • 2pmLittle Theatre of OwatonnaSee theater page.

Theater: The Rocky Horror Show • 2pmParadise Center for the Arts, FaribaultSee theater page.

Theater: The Addams Family Musical • 2pmNorthfield Arts Guild TheaterSee theater page.

Timothy Howe • 2-5pmCannon River Winery, Cannon FallsSilkyvocals,melodiclinesandacousticguitar.Howe’s been compared to Jason Mraz, Gavin Degraw, Bruno Mars, John Mayer and Howie Day.

northfieldartsguild.org 507.645.8877

Cannon Valley Regional Orchestra Season Sponsor: Community Resource Bank

The Ruth Moody Band

October 11 at 7:30 pm at Arts Guild Theater

with Katy Vernon

Sponsor: Firehouse Liquors

411 Concert Series

Season Sponsor: Labor Arbitration

Gao Hong Concerto for Pi Pa, Violin and Orchestra

October 18 at 7 pm at First UCC, Northfield

October 19 at 3 pm

at Sheldon Theater, Red Wing

Sponsor: Frandsen Bank


Guest Recital: Linda Chatterton, Flute • 3pmConcert Hall, Carleton, Northfield


St. Olaf Band • 3:30pmSkoglund Center, St. Olaf, NorthfieldConducted by Timothy Mahr.

St. Olaf Cantorei • 7:30pmBoe Chapel, St. Olaf, NorthfieldDirected by James Bobb.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 27

Spank! The Fifty Shades Parody • 7:30pmAmes Center, BurnsvilleSee theater page.


TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28






Minnesota’s Own: Preserving our Grand Homes • 6:30pmNorthfield Historical SocietyLarry Millett, author of Minnesota’s Own: Preserving our Grand Homes, will speakabouthisnewbook.Millettwillshow pictures of some of Minnesota’s beautifulhomestalkabouttheircon-

struction, original owners and restorations. Co-sponsored by the Friends and Foundation of the Northfield Public Library.

Theater: The Rocky Horror Show • 7:30pmParadise Center for the Arts, FaribaultSee theater page.


HAPPENINGS Sunday, October 26, continued

BEST BURGERDEAL IN TOWN.

Choose from 7 quarter-pound flame broiled hamburgers. Includes large fries and soft drink. $6.17

You can’t get more local116 3rd Street West • 645-7886

plus tax

Fall Harvest FestivalSep. 26-Oct. 19Fridays: Noon-5:00pm Sat. & Sun.: 10:30am-5:00pm

Christmas in the CountryNov. 28-Dec. 7Fridays: Noon-4:30pm Sat. & Sun.: 10:30am-4:30pm

11822 Cabot Ave, Dundas • 507-645-4182 • www.thorncrestfarm.com

Become a member of our CSA program. Get great produce –

stay connected to the farm!

After 26 years, this will be our last season of festivals. Come help us celebrate! We’ve enjoyed being a part of your lives and it’s been a pleasure to have helped you create memories.

Gift ShopMerchandiseDiscounted!

HUGESales!

Tree Cuttingcontinues though

Dec. 21st!Call for times

CANDLELITE

EVENING

Oct. 10 • 6:30-9:30pm

Band, Bonfire, Hay Ride

$4 Admission


Symphony Band • 8pmConcert Hall, Carleton, NorthfieldDirected by Ron Rodman.

Hallo-Scream Halloween Party • 8:30pm-12:30amNorthfield VFWFeaturingthespooktaculartunesofWasted Talent, a costume contest with prizes for the top three and more.

Theater: The Rocky Horror Show • 10pmParadise Center for the Arts, FaribaultSee theater page.

Halloween PartyCarbone’s Pizza, NorthfieldCostumecontestwith$100firstplaceprize,musicfromthe8th Street Band – Northfield natives and local favorites Chad Johnson and Russell Franek areknownfortheirspot-onharmoniesanddiverse acoustic style and have been playing together since junior high.Theirmusicisatthecrossroadsbetweenrockandcountrywithatouchofmodernfolk.InfluencedbythelikesofJohnnyCash,ElvisPresley,BobSeger,CCR,RollingStones,LynrdSkynrd,Zac Brown, and Tom Petty.

Halloween PartyThe Club, FaribaultThe best costume party around featuring Urban Myth Band. Year afteryear,TheClubhasbeenknownforthebestcostumecontest,the best prizes and the best Halloween party around. Judges at 11pmforthecostumelinewalk.Winnersannouncedat1am.

Ian Thomas Alexy • 8pmTavern Lounge, NorthfieldAlexy returns as part of mini-tour (Minneapolis, Northfield and Duluth) in support of his critically-acclaimed CD release, Born on the Day of the Dead.Knownforbothhisworkasasoloartistandwith the national-touring Americana roots duo Hobo Nephews ofUncleFrank,thismarksthepopularartist’seighthreleasesincerelocating to Minnesota and starting CIC Records in 2004 with his brother and bandmate, Teague Alexy. More at ianalexy.com.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31

Theater: The Addams Family Musical • 7:30pmNorthfield Arts Guild TheaterSee theater page.


Michael Ray Pfeifer & the Nasty Notes and Swallow • 8pmTavern Lounge, Northfield“MichaelRay&theNastyNotes”monikersets expectations for their music before you even hear it. Their new record The Higher You Climb has the listener sifting through stories that cobble together patches of soundtomakeanalt-countryalbum...It’sraw and will stay with you after the first

listen” - City Pages. Swallows is described as “an amazing alchemy ofrootsmusic,oftendarkbutneverdepressingandconsistentlyexciting” – Hymie’s Vintage Records.

FALL SUGAR COOKIES CUT OUTS

507-645-2253 • www.gootersdoughtogo.com Dundas next to Menards • Hours: Sun-Wed 10am-7pm • Thurs-Sat 10am-8pm

We have pumpkins, sugared pumpkins, turkeys and ghostsin house now! With assorted fallsprinkles to decorate them with!

We Carry GLUTEN FREE Products CASE DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE

BACK TO SCHOOL

TREATS PRETZELS TO PASTRIES

Any frozen dough item$100 OFF

Limit one coupon per visit.EXPIRES 12/31/14


We are the Crafty Idea Place! Re-purposed Furniture • Home Furnishings • Gifts

Art • Women’s Accessories • Organic Skin Care ItemsCheck out the “Rescue Me Room”

Central e• 7 33 7 3 • like us on

The Crafty Maven

419 Central Avenue North - - • owntown Faribault

507-331-2636 milltowncycles.com

311 Central Avenue N

Now FeaturingFat Bike Rentals

507-331-2636 Now Featuring

Quality service since 1946 eramic Tile arpet inoleum inyl Wood

ork atural Stone uartz Granite ountertops

Central Ave Nort • - -

New Location!

507-331-1041725 NW 2nd Ave, Faribault 507-331-1041725 NW 2nd Ave, Faribault

The Nook & CrannyBistro, Boutique, Craft and Gift Shop

739 Willow Street • Faribault507-334-4404

ANNIE BELLE CREATIONS

Faribault Blanket Coats Handcrafted Mitts • Purses Outerwear • French Linens

230 Central Ave N • Faribault, MN Corner of Central & 3rd

507-384-3777 • PawnMN.com Monday-Saturday 9am-6pm

Pawn MinnesotaSmall Town Service • Big City Deals

We Buy Gold, silver, coins, electronics, jewelry, cell phones and MORE!

Visit Us This Fall!Visit Us This Fall!Visit Us This Fall!

Faribault Tourism

Visit Us This Fall!Visit Us This Fall!

(800) 658-2354(507) 334-4381www.VisitFaribault.com@VisitFaribault

FaribaultThe Experience Awaits You!


Kid’s Parade sponsored by Mill City Restaurant.Meet at the Gran Plaza Restaurant at 9:30 am in yourHalloween costume to march down Central Avenue led by a Marching Band, Tom E. Squirrel and Robby Parrot!

Kid’s Games sponsored by River Valley Church. Join in the fun Kid’s Games at the end of the parade,10 am – 3 pm!

Chili Contest sponsored by Creating A Ruckus, Too! Tastings between 11 am and 1 pm. Call Laura Froman at (507)384-2280 for more info! Pick up beans donated by Faribault Foods at Flair Furniture.

Gallery-On-The-Go.What’s better than doing creative painting with wine?Unleash your inner artist at the signature bar & grill at 2 pm.

Mystery Dinner sponsored by Mill City Restaurant.Enjoy a Four-course meal developed for just this event! Tickets available at Mill City Restaurant.

•Fa r

i ba u

l t M ai n Street•

SATURDAY,OCTOBER 11

FESTIVALFall

Craft Beer Tasting | Coloring/Crafts | Balloon AnimalsBeanbag Toss | Candy Chili Bowls | Face Painting | Live Music

Pumpkin Bowling | Paint a Pumpkin | Street Vendors

KID’S PARADE, KID’SGAMES, CHILI CONTEST

& MYSTERY DINNER


All performances in Historic Newhall Auditorium Reservations: 507-333-1620

* “ This ac tiv ity is fu nded, in p art, b y the M innesota S tate A rts B oard throu g h the arts and c u l tu ral heritag e fu nd as ap p rop riated b y the M innesota S tate L eg isl atu re w ith m oney from the L eg ac y A m endm ent v ote of the p eop l e of M innesota on N ov em b er 4 , 2 0 0 8 . ”

THE AMERICAN BOYCHOIR Monday, October 20 • 7:30pmA d u l ts $ 20, S tu d en ts $ 12A m e r i c a ’ s p r e m i e r c o n c e r t b o y s ’ c h o i r i n a n i n t i m a t e s e t t i n g .

*HISTORY THEATRE presents TIM O’BRIEN’S “THE THINGS THEY CARRIED”Tuesday, November 11 • 7:30pmA d u l ts $ 15, S tu d en ts $ 9, F ree to v etera n s a n d a cti v e-d u ty s erv i ce m em bers . A p o w e r f u l t e l l i n g o f O ’ B r i e n ’ s p e r s o n a l j o u r n e y

f r o m h i s i n n o c e n t y e a r s i n a s m a l l t o w n i n w e s t e r n M i n n e s o t a , t o t h e j u n g l e s o f V i e t n a m a s a y o u n g A m e r i c a n s o l d i e r , a n d b a c k a g a i n . A d a p t e d f o r s t a g e b y J i m S t o w e l l a n d p e r f o r m e d a s a o n e - m a n s h o w b y S t e p h e n D ’ A m b r o s e .

*VOCALESSENCE presents “RIVER SONGS AND TALES WITH MARK TWAIN” Thursday, November 13 • 7:30pm A d u l ts $ 20, S tu d en ts $ 12T h e V o c a l E s s e n c e E n s e m b l e S i n g e r s a n d f o r m e r W C C O a n c h o r D o n S h e l b y a s M a r k T w a i n c e l e b r a t e l i f e o n t h e M i s s i s s i p p i t h r o u g h c h o r a l m u s i c a n d t h e s p o k e n w o r d .

SHATTUCK•ST.MARY’SFesler-Lampert Performing Art Series Acoustic Roots Music Series

www.s-sm.orgfaribault, mn

MICHAEL MONROE Thursday, October 9, 2014 • 7:30pm

A d u l ts $ 15, S tu d en ts $ 9R i c h , m u l t i - l a y e r e d a c o u s t i c m u s i c a c c o m p a n i e d b y

t h e b r e a t h - t a k i n g p h o t o g r a p h s o f N a t i o n a l G e o g r a p h i c p h o t o g r a p h e r , J i m B r a n d e n b u r g .

*THE MINNESOTA MUSIC COALITION presents ROMANTICA, JILLIAN RAE, and BARB PIPER

CARAVAN DU NORD – A Traveling Showcase of

Minnesota MusicFriday, October 24 • 7:30pm

A d u l ts $ 15, S tu d en ts $ 9M u l t i - t a l e n t e d v i o l i n i s t , v o c a l i s t ,

s o n g w r i t e r J i l l i a n R a e p l a y s t h e “ E m e r g i n g A r t i s t ” s e c o n d s e t . T h e h e a d l i n e r R o m a n t i c a c r e a t e s a r i c h

a n d u n i q u e s o u n d b l e n d i n g e l e m e n t s o f A m e r i c a n a , f o l k a n d r o c k . L o c a l

s o n g s t r e s s , B a r b P i p e r o p e n s .

All performances in Historic Newhall Auditorium Reservations: 507-333-1620

Mix & Match: Pick Any 4 or More Shows and Save 10%. Call for Group Rates.

For the full season visitwww.s-sm.org

Proud Supporter of the Arts Robert Overby, Agent

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

BobOverby.com

507.332.7372 www.ParadiseCenterfortheArts.org

Fri. 10/3 5-7pm Gallery Opening & Artist’s Reception Annual Members Show

Ellen Saul Student Artist, Noah Heil

Part of the KDHL/ Power 96 Gallery Season

Fri. 10/3 7pm Sean Emery

Funny Guy Juggling Stuff Award Winning Entertainer

$7MS/$12MA $10NMS/$15NMA Part of the 2014

Crossroads Family Season

*M = Member, NM = Non Member, A = Adults, S = Student, K = Kids 12 and under

Sat. 11/8 7:00pm Wine Women & Comedy

SONG BLAST Dueling Guitars

Two killer voices in an epic comedic battle between

electric and acoustic guitars. $17M/$22NM

Sat. 10/11 7:00pm 2014 Tribute Fest A British Invasion

Five bands in one night of unforgettable music from

across the pond $15M/$19NM/$10S

Part of the 2014 KGP Logistics Music Season

Fri. 10/24 7:30pm Paradise Community Theatre

Richard O’Brien’s Rocky Horror Show 10/24,25,30,11/1 - 7:30pm

10/26 - 2:00pm 10/31 - 10pm $15A/$10S

Part of the 2014 Faribault Daily News Theater Season

Sat. 11/15 7:30pm

Sweet Dreams & Honky Tonks

The Music & Lives of Hank Williams, Loretta Lynn,

Patsy Cline & Johnny Cash $17M/$22NM


October 18 & 19Sat: 10am - 6pmSun: 11am - 5pm

South CentralMinnesota Studio

Visit Northfield and Faribault area artists at their studios

and sale

45 artists18 studios

Visit one studio or all 18!Downloadable map on website

www. s t ud i oa r t ou r. com

do t he a r t ou r !

• paintings• jewelry• ceramics• textiles• metals• glass• wood• and more

f ind us on facebook: ʻs tudioar tour ʼ

42 [email protected] © The Entertainment Guide42 [email protected] © The Entertainment Guide

952.358.1030kathy@kmillerwatercolors.comwww.kmillerwatercolors.com

Paintings available for purchase and pleasureat the HideAway Coffehouse and Wine Bar

421 Division St., Northfield

K. Miller Watercolors

vvvv

Geralyn ThelenGift Boxes:

Olive Oil, Soap, Cheesejustmegeralynandglass.com

507-581-1239

Fred Somers

Named Eminent Pastellist by the International Association of Pastel Societies in 2013, Somers pastel paintings are known throughout the art community. His oil paintings are regularly selected for Oil Painters of America exhibits. The video: Genesis: the Art of Creation by Northfield documen-tary filmmaker Paul Krause continues to be shown on Min-nesota Public Television. It records Somers’ painting of Song of Heaven, Let There Be Light, which now hangs in St. Paul.

In addition to original oil and pastel paintings, museum quality reproduction prints and videos are available.

[email protected] See more: fredericksomers.com. Studio open by appointment or by chance. The Studio and Gallery are on the South Central Minnesota Studio ARTour, Friday evening, Oct. 17; Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 18 and 19, all day (studioartour.com).

painter

“�e purpose of art is washing the dust of daily life o� our souls.”

~Pablo Picasso7th Annual

SECT

ION

This section made possible by all our advertisers, including these two who make art inevitable.

Arts“The wonder of water and light and landscape continues to captivate me and it is my joy to share it.”

October 2014 Check us out online at www.entertainmentguidemn.com 43October 2014 Check us out online at www.entertainmentguidemn.com 43

Tricia Bagstad

Adele Beals

jeweler

painter

I am an award-winning jewelry artist known for my work with stones and one-of-a-kind jewelry. I am passionate about color and utilizing color combinations that are pleasing to the eye. I utilize mixed metals that complement the color of the stones, pearls, Swarovski crystals and Czech glass used in my creations. I have been making jewelry since 2003 and continually expand my knowledge and imagination to create new and intriguing pieces every year.

My jewelry is comfortable enough to wear every day and perfect for that special occasion. I do custom work for special occasions. I was once asked to make a bracelet with sea glass that a woman and her husband had collected when they were on vacation.

A student of, among others, Karen Knutson, Karlyn Holman, Fred Somers and nationally known portrait artist Daniel Greene.

Multi-award winner from Artists of Minnesota, county fairs and the Panama City Beach (Florida) art competition. Was the featured Artist at the Arts in the Park Festival in Owa-tonna. Creates custom animal and people portraits from photographs.

watercolor • oil • acrylic • pastel

[email protected] See more: 2wiredsisters.com and at the Spirit of the St. Croix Art Festival Sept. 27 (10-5) and Sept. 28 (10-4) at Lakefront Park in Hudson, Wi.

507/455-0914 • 2285 3rd Ave. N.E. Owatonna See More: adelebeals.com

“Creativity is allowing yourself to make mistakes. Art is knowing which ones to keep.”

~Scott Adams


Chris Casper

Amy Brown

photographerConstantly excited by light, color, shape and texture, I am finding that photography in Min-nesota for me is a study more in the intimate landscape than in the grand ‘scape that so excited me when in the Southwest. The color palette is different in that blues, greens and yellows predominate, and reds are a pleasing surprise.

A multitude of subjects have opened my eye to new ways of seeing and challenged me to new ways of processing the images to present the beauty that I’ve witnessed.

Beauty is important. It is a necessity of a full life. Without beauty, the soul shrivels, and an emptiness develops.

From the time I hammered my first sheet of metal and lit up a torch, I have been in love with the processes of metalworking. Growing up on a farm outside of North-

field, I spent many hours as a child with my dad at his workbench and was always amazed with how he could take something from idea to the finished product

with just a few simple tools: hammer, saw, torch and solder. Later, I took my first metalworking class in college and was inspired to follow my passion to New Mexico, where I apprenticed with a metalsmith in the mountains outside of Santa Fe.

Today I use those same simple tools to create my own work. Earrings, brace-lets and necklaces are my “finished products.” Each piece is made of carefully

formed brass, silver, copper and gemstones. My jewelry is often infused with natural forms and textures, elements of inspiration from time spent on the North Shore, the prairies and the mountains. Like us, metal is in a constant state of change depending on the elements acting upon it: fire, water, air and pressure from the earth.

(custom orders): [email protected] See more: Riverwalk Market Fair, (Saturdays through Oct. 25) and Just Food Co-op (holiday season), both in Northfield.

metal worker

[email protected] 507/581-2082 See more: emergent-visions.com

See more: at the South Central Minnesota Studio ARTour Oct. 18 and 19 (studioartour.com), The Eclectic Goat in Northfield, The Upper East Side in Faribault, Holly Days at the Paradise Center for the Arts (Nov. 13-Dec. 24) and at the Paradise Center.

Dianne LockerbyMy work consists mostly of functional serving pieces and whimsical one-of-a-kind leaf faces. My hand-built pieces frequently involve leaf imprints with the shape or imprint incorporated into a bowl, plate or face. I teach pottery classes at the Paradise Center for the Arts in Faribault, as well as staff the Tuesday morn-ing Open Pottery Studio. I have always been unable to “just sit” and once I dabbled in clay, it stuck to my hands, my clothes and my heart. Now I mix enjoy-ments working both on handbuilding and the wheel, where I can use nature to fuel my creativity.

potter


Susan Crow

Jill Ewald

Julie Fakler

jeweler

fabric artist

pet painter

Since the mid-1990s, Ewald has explored how to visualize interior and exterior human connections though painting and drawing. Stylisti-cally, her work is as abstract as the concepts addressed by it. Recently she’s enlisted inks and thread on raw canvas as a means to explore move-ment in time and space. Ewald investi-gates these concepts by creating trails through land-, water-, and mindscapes.

Fakler creates vibrant original domestic ani-mal paintings and pet portraits using acrylic on hardboard.

She is currently working a new series of paintings, SAFE Sanctuary Portraits. All the animals in this new series are or were up for adoption with local rescue group SAFE Sanctuary.

by appointment only, 612/735-1712 See more: eastfourthstreet.com

[email protected] See more: juliefakler.com

See more: jillewald.com

East Fourth Street Jewelry handmade by local artist Susan Crow is sustainable and eco-luxurious. Crafted from recycled or Fairmined gold and silver, ethical Fairtrade gemstones and reused diamonds in a low-impact, environmentally conscious studio.

Crow’s attraction to raw industrial simplicity, mechanically and aesthetically and their symbiotic relationship, is made evident in her clean, modern designs.

East Fourth Street specializes in earrings, bracelets, pendants and wedding rings.


Jane Horton

Chris & Sue

Stephanie

fabric artistWorking in single and double strand embroidery floss is very tedious. This miniature work is a departure from the watercolor, acrylic and oil pieces that I usually create.

It is the responsibility of an artist to encourage others to indulge in their artist talents. I have done that in settings that include Hospice, group homes, family and friends.

My work, a group of seven water-color and acrylic paintings, are on display at District One Hospital in Faribault through September in a show coordinated by Paradise Center for the Arts in Faribault.

We are a husband & wife team who have been making pottery together since 1976. Our home and studio are located in the beautiful countryside east of Northfield.

Our work combines two arts. The first is the potter’s art of form and function created on the potter’s wheel or constructed from slabs of clay. The second is the design and hand painting of the whimsical picture that is on each pot. Our goal as artists is to offer a piece of work that provides function and decoration with a sense of humor and a story.

Henriksen grew up on an Iowa farm and has been drawing and painting people and farm animals all her life. As a public school teacher in California, Iowa and Wisconsin, she continued her own studio art in her free time. She began doing life size cutout paintings of students as artist-in-residence at St. Olaf in 1980 and consid-ers those her best work. Now retired, she and her husband David Kamis, a ceramist, have a studio on their farm in Dundas (D & S Designs) where they continue to produce art.

Henriksen artist

See more: The Northfield Arts Guild Gallery through Oct. 4.

[email protected] See more: This piece will be at Paradise Center for the Art’s October exhibit, opening reception Oct. 3.

holmquistpottery @gmail.com See more: northfield.artstown.us/profile/view/chris-and-sue-holmquist

Holmquistpotters

“�e principles of true art is not to portray, but to evoke.”

~Jerzy Kosinski


Joannie JohnsonHeather

I am an oil painter frequently inspired by hiking and kayaking experiences to create landscape paintings. I took up oil painting in the late 1990s while studying graphic design and photography at St. Ambrose Uni-versity in Davenport, IA. I earned a double major in graphic design and fine arts. I was the first undergraduate from my university to win entry into a major regional juried show at Augustana College in Rock Island, IL. Oil painting captured me from the first time I picked up a brush. I get lost in the process of blending colors and seeing shapes emerge before my eyes, and in the expression of feelings while painting.From 2001-2011 I showed paintings at Art-A-Whirl and the St. Paul Art Crawl. I moved to Northfield from Minneapolis in 2011. This October marks the third year of my participation in the South Central Minnesota Studio ARTour.

Lawrenz has been creating jewelry since childhood, but launched her business, Lawrenz Jewelry in 2003. Found objects and natural stones inspire the jewelry she designs, and she finds gratification in bringing together unexpected components. Her current jewelry lines feature colorful metal pieces that she cuts from decorative tins, and other repurposed items. With each new design, she strives to create beautiful jewelry that women want to wear every day.

painter

jeweler

[email protected] See more: jmjohnsonart.com and at the South Central Minnesota Studio ARTour Oct. 18 & 19 (studioartour.com)

[email protected] See more: Stop in the Goat or go to eclecticgoatnorthfield.com

[email protected] See more: at the South Central Minnesota Studio ARTour Oct. 18 & 19 (studioartour.com), The Fine Craft Collective, Nov. 7-Dec. 24 at the Northfield Arts Guild (finecraftcollective.com) and at lawrenzjewelry.com.

Lawrenz

Shona Brooks DoodlerCo-owner of The Eclectic Goat & Glass Garden Beads, Northfield

In 2013 was awarded a national book contract with Mindware for her book series, Fantastical Styles, available at the Goat or at Mindware.com.

After years of craft supply hoarding and attempting every artistic medium ever conceived, Brooks settled on her favorite activity...doodling. Any time, any place and all you need is a good black marker.


[email protected], 507/412-0765 See more: mcclintockphotographics.com

Marsha Kitchel

Dennis McClintock

I have been painting small wine and mango still lifes in my studio in Northfield after being inspired by a recent Matisse exhibit at MIA in which his use of pattern and color deeply motivated me to dig out fabrics and haunt produce departments, looking for cheap but beautiful mangoes that would rot by the time I was done with them!

2014 was McClintock’s fifth year with Northfield’s Riverfront Fine Arts Festival during Defeat of Jesse James Days and Riverwalk Market Fair in Bridge Square. Locally, his art has been on display at the Northfield Arts Guild, the Northfield Senior Center, The Archer House River Inn, The Hideaway and other retail settings. Before moving to Minnesota, Dennis lived in Texas, where his images were displayed and sold in galleries, gift shops, restaurants and retail, including the West Gallery at Austin-Bergstrom International Airport.McClintock uses all the tools of a contemporary photographer, including digital image capture and creative post-processing. His subject matter ranges from scenic landscapes, nature and wildlife to historic architecture.

painter

photographer

612/245-2339, [email protected] See more: northfield.artstown.us/profile/view/marsha-kitchel

“Vision is the art of seeing what is invisible to others.”

~Jonathan Swift


See more: The Northfield Senior Center and the Mary Washington University, Fredericksburg, Virginia (both through Oct. 5), the Sketchy Artist (Northfield) and at sharolnau.com.

[email protected] See more: eurekapots.com, at the Sogn Valley Craft Fair Oct. 4 and 5, at the South Central Minne-sota Studio ARTour Oct. 18 and 19 (studioartour.com), and The Fine Craft Col-lective, Nov. 7-Dec. 24 at the Northfield Arts Guild (finecraftcollective.com).

Sharol NauThis work incorporates various long-time practices as well as experiments. The Mayan base-20 number system is a key influence as well as the bright colors that are prominent in ancient and modern Guatemalan culture

paper artist

Colleen

I fell in love with ceramics in 1990 while taking the first class offered at the newly opened Northern Clay Center. For several years, I worked in clay part-time while running a Twin Cities graphic design business. In late 2004 I made the transition into full-time ceramics after moving to a new home and studio in rural southern Dakota County. From the beginning I have pursued a non-traditional ap-proach to ceramics learning. In addition to coursework at the Northern Clay Center, I have worked with accomplished artists in intensive workshops throughout the US. In 2008, in response to my transition to a more isolated rural setting, I founded Minnesota Women Ceramic Artists, a non-profit professional organization that hosts events, sponsors exhibitions and provides camarade-rie for its 70+ members.My work is primarily functional high-fire light stoneware, with a current emphasis on serving pieces and vessels. My recent work merges the subtle patterns, colors and textures found in historic textiles, the graceful forms of early 20th-century design, and the rich surfaces achieved in soda and wood firing. My work is sold at art fairs, events and galleries throughout the region.

potterRiley


Lucky RimpilaI have been creating stained glass art since 2002. Stained glass to me is poetry in a visual perspective. The interpreter takes from each piece something that is relevant to them and they can visualize their own verses from each piece and color. I like to create pieces that represent the outdoors as well as historical landmarks. I also like to do pieces that represent my faith journey. Stained glass to me is my escape into another realm where I can be creative as well as expressive and each person who views it can take from it their own story.

stained glassartist

David Perez

I am a photographer, a capturer of events large and small, moments ordinary and extraordinary. I do this because moments are fleeting.Photography has been a hobby, a business, and a passion most of my life. With the change to digital photography a decade ago, I have the tools to turn my images into photographs that match my artistic vision. Always a nature and wildlife photographer, I have expanded my areas of interest to include events such as rodeos, air shows, and portraiture of show animals and pets. With my wife (also my cat wrangler), we create portraits of participants at national cat shows. Capturing the personality of these beautiful animals is sometimes challenging but always enjoyable.My work is used by the Minnesota DNR, Minnesota Zoo and Na-tional Park Service; and images have appeared in magazines from Alpaca World to Cat Fancy. My work has been exhibited at the Riverfront Fine Art Festival, Northfield Arts Guild, North-field Senior Center, Burnsville Performing Arts Center and galleries around Minnesota. I regularly participate in local and regional photographic competitions and have won many awards for my work.

photographer

[email protected] See more: at the Northfield Senior Center through Oct. 5, the Riverwalk Market Fair in Northfield (Saturdays through Oct. 25) and The Fine Craft Collective, Nov. 7-Dec. 24 at the Northfield Arts Guild (finecraftcollective.com).

I make simple functional items, what used to be called “treen.” I don’t use patterns. Shapes emerge as I remove wood and I begin to see the possibilities. I use common native species and love to try ones that are new to me. I take commissions, say making a memento using wood from a beloved tree. And last, I make small, whimsical or decorative items.

DavidPeterson

[email protected], 507/645-5895 See more: dperezphoto.com.

612/599-5173 [email protected] See more: Draw of the Luck and Luckyrimpila.com

woodturner


Rose Weselmann Juliane Shibata

A Northfield native, Weselmann earned her BA in Art and Psychology from Luther College, graduating in 2013. During her career at Luther, her attentions drifted toward abstraction and construction. The thought of eradicating all previous constructs and developing a new, complex and somewhat impossible structure continue to be a driving force in her art. Now residing in St. Paul, Weselmann keeps her artistic inspiration through working at Wet Paint. “On a blank sheet of paper, I choose a corner to make the first mark, a line that eventually morphs into a series of non-objective structures. The subject matter reflects a strategy of mark making in which the main influence on the outcome is the process of building a composition – outlining, filling in blank spaces, adding lines, leaving gaps. I have an inven-tory of images that are repeated over and over that I treat as building blocks off a foundation, focusing each mark as if it holds structural support. Manipulation then allows the construction to take different form. Struggling to infuse my work with this notion of spontaneity using line, composition and arrangement, I find these acts of impulsiveness to be most rewarding.”

Shibata received her MFA in Ceramics from Bowling Green State University in 2006, having previously graduated from Carleton College with a BA in Studio Art. She has been an artist in resi-dence at Ox-Bow (an art school in Michigan affiliated with the School of the Art Institute of Chicago), the Appalachian Center for Craft in Tennessee, and The Pottery Workshop in Jingdezhen, China. She taught at Hope College in Holland, Michigan and at Carleton College in Northfield.Shibata is a 2014 recipient of an Artist Initiative grant from the Minnesota State Arts Board and looks forward to exhibiting at the Phipps Center for the Arts in Hudson, Wisconsin this November and the Northfield Arts Guild in January. “Fruits, plants and vegetables have long had profound symbolic meanings in art, literature and mythology. My porcelain sculpture reflects on humans’ relationships to food and the natural world. I am interested in creating botanically inspired works that deal with ideas of fertility, growth, transience and ephemerality.While some pieces are more contained and based on a still life format, several installations are quite large and are composed of hundreds of small porcelain elements. The color, finish, design and placement of individual ceramic pieces are essential in my ability to evoke quiet, introspective and whimsical narratives. As I reposition my sculptural pieces post-firing, I take a more open-ended and intuitive approach installing the porcelain. The story behind my work is allowed to evolve until I decide on the particu-lar conversation the pieces share with each other.”

potterpainter

[email protected] See more: roseweselmann.tumblr.com and at the Northfield Arts Guild Oct. 10-Nov. 1,

Opening Reception Oct. 17.See more: julianeshibata.com

“No great artist ever sees things as they really are. If he did, he would cease to be an artist.”

~Oscar Wilde


April Ripka

Geralyn Thelen

Lives in Northfield and owns The Sketchy Artist. A St. Olaf grad with a BA in Art (1999).I started out learning how to draw from comic books while being inspired by Leonardo DaVinci, Rodin and Bob Ross. Yeah, it’s an unusual mix but it definitely set the groundwork for my style. I’m drawn to three things when it comes to expressing myself: the female figure, human nature and experimenting with mediums.

What ties us together, what is relatable...and what makes us stand alone within? Beauty within harsh lines, emotions through exaggeration of form and content, resolution from an unexpected interplay of ink it’s all about forgetting the rules and, instead, let-ting the process find its voice. And mine.

For some reason, my stories do not come out in words; but when I work with glass...my heart sings and the glass talks to me.Each piece of glass I create is formed in my heart and is produced with great love.

Illustrator

glass maker

HallcockBridgette

photographerOutdoor photography of seniors, families, pets, weddings and special events. Hallcock has a Bachelor of Arts Degree with a major concentration in Photogra-phy and a minor concentration in Painting from the University of Minnesota-Mankato. She is the official photographer for Defeat of Jesse James Days since 2005.

“I strive for my images to repre-sent a person’s interests and true personality, and for the images to be unique and different.”

[email protected] or 507/271-3262 See more: facebook: Bridgette Hallcock Photography

[email protected] See more: at Sketchy Artist in Northfield.

Everyone has a story to tell... ...and each of our stories is important...

507/581-1239 See more: justmegeralynandglass.com Holiday studio open house: 201 Lincoln St., Northfield, Nov. 15, 10am-5pm


[email protected] See more: In Northfield at Goodbye Blue Monday, Sketchy Artist, the Northfield Arts Guild Store and at redwoodblock.com

[email protected], 612/327-9667 See more: Windows on Para-

dise Gallery, 904 Division St. S., Northfield; viewings by appointment

and at markdaehlin.com.

Doug FoxgroverFoxgrover imagines the sights that can be made visible by handling a visual object with contemporary tools. In what ways were these layers inherent in the preceding image? When exploratory, Photo-shop, printmaking and handmade paper are blended with alternative viewpoints towards the printed im-age. Finished pieces are far out.

mixed media

Matthew Bunch

Mark Daehlin

Bunch is founder and owner of Dr. Jellyfish Studios. He’s known for his surrealist/dreamlike art, and has lately been working in 3D. He uses Prisma color pencils and Microns ink pens with such brilliance that his colors look like oils. Bunch teaches art at the Northfield Arts Guild and the Northfield Senior Center. He prides himself on using only raw materials – as opposed to any computer-generated graphics. His work finds its way onto walls of offices, homes and album covers.

Daehlin, award-winning wild-life and landscape artist from Northfield, paints super-realistic landscapes, dreamscapes and skies. He works both in the studio and outdoors, always with an eye out for the transcendent moment or spiritual uplift. His “Windows on Paradise” are a door to the inner worlds where dreams, visions and healing await; where we all can find a clue to our deepest source of insight and peace. Of-fering original paintings, fine art prints, greeting cards and jigsaw puzzles. Mark lives in Northfield with his partner Suzanne White.

Illustrator

painter

[email protected], 507/413-3308 See more: drjellyfishstudios.com


[email protected] See more: In various galleries in

Northfield, Faribault, Zumbrota, Red Wing and Alma, Wisconsin, at Riverwalk Market Fair in Northfield

(Saturdays through Oct. 25) and at kmillerwatercolors.com

Your Care Is Our Specialty507-646-1478

www.northfieldhospital.org/womenshealthcenter2000 North Ave., Northfield

With You in Your Happiest Moments

: Christine Braun, MD : Dana Olson, MD: Melanie Dixon, MD : Deb Suppes, MDSeeing patients in Northfield, Lakeville and Farmington. To make an appointment, call 507-646-1478. The Women’s Health Center is located on the Northfield Hospital & Clinics’ campus. CONNECT WITH US

From prenatal care through labor and delivery, our team of physicians will share your journey with you. The highly trained, compassionate OB/GYNs at the Women’s Health Center will offer support and guidance during this exciting time of your life. And if you’re dealing with a high risk pregnancy, we offer a full range of services to care for you and your baby.

Your Care Is Our Specialty507-646-1478

www.northfieldhospital.org/womenshealthcenter2000 North Ave., Northfield

With You in Your Happiest Moments

: Christine Braun, MD : Dana Olson, MD: Melanie Dixon, MD : Deb Suppes, MDSeeing patients in Northfield, Lakeville and Farmington. To make an appointment, call 507-646-1478. The Women’s Health Center is located on the Northfield Hospital & Clinics’ campus. CONNECT WITH US

From prenatal care through labor and delivery, our team of physicians will share your journey with you. The highly trained, compassionate OB/GYNs at the Women’s Health Center will offer support and guidance during this exciting time of your life. And if you’re dealing with a high risk pregnancy, we offer a full range of services to care for you and your baby.

Kathy MillerHer paintings reflect her passion for the beauty of nature, capturing fleeting moments in time when the magic of light changes the ordinary into the extraordinary. Numerous layers of saturated color, intricate details and patterns and strong value contrasts make for a highly sensory interpreta-tion of the world she loves.She took her first painting class in 2007 and many sub-sequent watercolor workshops in Minnesota, Wisconsin, New Mexico, and Giverny, France.Now she offers painting classes.• Signature Member of the Minnesota Watercolor Society

(MWS)• Many awards including Best of Show at the 2013 MWS

Spring Juried Exhibition. • Received a 2013 McKnight Individual Artist Grant from

the Southeastern Minnesota Arts Council to complete 30 paintings.

painter


David Allen – Northfield Nostalgia and MoreI have two David Allen paintings in my two-bedroom condo. Both are winter scenes showing North�eld’s Bridge Square from dierent angles. In one, the iconic red 1918 popcorn wagon can be seen braving the elements near the Scriver Building. North�elders know the popcorn wagon is put away aer Defeat of Jesse James Days in September until our long winter �nally releases its grip sometime in May. What’s up with that?When I visited North�eld artist David Allen at his studio be-hind his house on Woodley Street East, he gave me the answer: artistic license. He wanted to include “a splash of red color in the winter,” so he put in this iconic feature of Bridge Square. In truth, since Allen is known for painting places imbued with history and nostalgia, he does not take a lot of liberties with such scenes. Mostly, he told me, he will just put in shadows or light re�ections and may move a tree or add a lamp post or a �ag pole as it suits his artistic vision. Allen is not an en plein air painter, �nding that too time-consuming. He prefers to work from photographs and memory.Memories! �at is Allen’s stock in trade, providing art that brings back memories of familiar places and events of North-�eld, his home since 1976. Have you ever �shed on Bridge Square? Shopped during a snowy Winter Walk in December?

Paused to admire window displays at Quality Bakery or at the North�eld Historical Society museum? Attended one of North-�eld’s schools or belonged to one of its churches? Slid down Old Main hill at St. Olaf or at Bell Field at Carleton as a child or with your own children? Do you remember the Ideal Café and Jacobsen’s store, no longer on Division Street? Or St. Olaf ’s 1900 dormitory Ytterboe Hall? Allen has captured these memories, among many others, including scenes from Farmington and other nearby communities. But his major focus has been on North�eld, St. Olaf and Carleton colleges. Allen told me he has always been interested in history and is pleased, as an artist, to be able to help preserve local history. He said, “I could paint another 50 years in this town and probably never run out of subject matter. I like to paint things that bring nostalgia to people.” His favorite subject is Bridge Square, in all seasons, “the center of the community,” where people tend to gather. Allen said, “Anyone who ever comes to this town is almost mesmerized by Bridge Square, they just love it,” and he always takes his visitors there, just to “wander around.”

Another favorite topic is train depots, and he has painted ones from North�eld, Montgomery, Farming-ton, Faribault, New Prague, New Ulm, Rosemount, Kenyon, Rochester, Lakeville, Waseca and Hudson, Wisconsin. His ancestors came from Ireland, arriving in Minnesota by train, and “If it wasn’t for the railroad, it would have been a lot tougher to settle out here.” Al-len started painting depots in about 1970 and he said that many depots are disappearing. His wife, Pat, has been helping the eort to save North�eld’s 1888 depot. Allen, who grew up in Mankato, was the second of 14 children. His father Richard Allen, from Mineota, had gone to art school at what is now known as the Minne-apolis College of Art and Design. Aer serving in the Paci�c with the army during World War II, Richard Allen found work painting murals on the sides of houses and stores. David Allen told me you can still see some of the signs his father painted in southern Minnesota and eastern South Dakota, signs such as

HISTORICHAPPENINGS

By Susan Hvistendahl

Christmas on Bridge Square (2000) – David Allen: “I liked the way the light reflected off of the snow on a quiet winter evening on Bridge Square.”


“Five cents. Drink Coke” for the Coca Cola Company. Allen inherited his interest in art from his father. Allen said, “We just always took art for granted. He would let us play with art, paint, do whatever we wanted, so it was just part of the rou-tine…It was the way you grew up.” But with 14 kids and Allen’s grandmother and aunt also living with them, there wasn’t much space for a studio in their house in Mankato, just part of a front porch cordoned o. Richard Allen did commissioned paintings in oil and also became a liturgical art decorator. �ere was “a lot of scaolding work, painting pictures of saints and angels, do-ing �ligree work,” with help from David and his older brother, Dick. Among David’s siblings, brother Dick became a novelist and two of his sisters, Mary and Katie, are professional singers. Only David Allen became a visual artist. David Allen graduated from Loyola High School in Mankato in 1961, and served in the U.S. Army in Germany from 1961 to 1964. He then worked for a couple years in a steel mill in Detroit until “I decided that wasn’t my calling,” and he returned to Mankato. �ere he got a B.S. degree in art and special educa-tion in 1970 from Mankato State University and married his high school sweetheart, Pat Reedy, in 1967.Aer college, Allen started teaching special education and then art at Rosemount High School and also established a work pro-gram for at-risk kids. As Allen explained it, “Kids would have to take a class on how to be able to work, how to get jobs, how to keep jobs,” learning life skills. �e students would be released from school to work and “�en we as teachers would monitor their work so that they would be successful.” Allen said it was a very rewarding program, watching kids blossom and “get a sense of who they are” as they then went on to careers. Allen was commuting to his work in Rosemount from St. Paul, but when their son, Sean, reached school age, the Allens, with two younger daughters, decided they wanted to move to a better environment and a smaller community. Allen had been participating in the North�eld Arts Guild Arts Festival during Defeat of Jesse James Days since 1970 and when they found their 1899 home on Woodley Avenue East, they became North-�eld residents in 1976. Allen said that he noticed “right o the bat” that “everybody was friendly and welcoming, and it’s just a beautiful place” which has been kept that way, with a “taste of the old homestead, the old prairie towns that I really liked and still do.” All three of their children went to North�eld schools. Sean now is a real estate developer in Rochester. Daughter Megan Tsui lives in Red Wing and is executive director of the North�eld Enterprise Center, assisting businesses and leading the Spur co-working program. Daughter Bridget Reuvers lives in North�eld and drives a school bus here. In 1986, Allen and four other teachers started a new school under district guidelines, the Rosemount Alternative Learn-ing Center, with Allen as the art teacher. It was “for kids that were dropouts, or having trouble, or just didn’t want to be in school in Rosemount,” Allen said. �is was his work for 26 years. Besides teaching art, he taught shop, English and some auto mechanics, “whatever they wanted me to teach, I would teach it. And it was a blast, I enjoyed it.” In total, he taught 43

Skinner Chapel (2000) – David Allen: “The chapel is the first thing you see as you approach Carleton College. It presents a warm and welcoming sight.”

Christmas Eve at Valley Grove (2006) – David Allen: “A very old tradition is reenacted every Christmas Eve at Valley Grove church. I wanted to record this picturesque event with a painting.”

4th of July in Farmington (2001) – David Allen: “A small town celebration draws crowds in this 1920’s depiction of downtown Farmington which appears much the same today.”


things as demonstrating watercolor and acrylic techniques and helping with clay classes. Allen said, “I like kids, so it’s perfect.” As a visiting artist, “I don’t have to discipline them anymore.”Of course, retirement means more time for his art, but Allen told me that over the years, “I would try to every day do some-thing with art, an hour, two hours.” Allen’s father always told him, “Inspiration comes from work, work does not come from inspiration,” and he adheres to that. Allen said, “So the more

years in Rosemount and has been retired for the past year. Allen laughed as he said, “And I’m getting used to it. I don’t like it, but I’m getting used to it.” Could Allen have made a living just as an artist? He replied, with another laugh, “If I wasn’t teaching, I’d be a lot skinnier than I am now.” But he had a family to support, and he loved teaching. For two Septembers since retirement he has been artist-in-residence at the Rosemount Middle School, doing such

Left: Sunday Afternoon on Old Main Hill (2006) – David Allen: “Many Sunday afternoons my children and I would spend all day sliding down Old Main hill. A tradition still practiced by many Northfielders.” Right: Evening Stroll at Shattuck (2007) “Strolling across the open field, a couple heads for the old and stately buildings of their school.”

Contact us today for a free consultation about a remodel or building project.

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hero,” another “crazy guy” like Quixote, but “just so talented.”Another sculptural theme was born when David and Pat Allen visited their son when he was in the Peace Corps in Paraguay and noticed elderly women and men feeding birds in the village square. “�at was their entertainment, all day long,” a scene

Allen saw repeated in other countries such as Italy. Allen liked the “communi-

you work, the more inspired you become, so that’s why I always emphasized you have to keep working.” Artists feel compelled to work anyway: “It’s just part of you, you have to do it.” And Al-len feels lucky that, as an artist, he still has this artistic calling to keep him busy.When the Allens �rst moved to North�eld, their house came with a chicken coop in the back that he tried to retro�t for a studio. Even aer adding a woodstove, “I’d come out in the morning and all my paints would be frozen.” So he painted in a corner of the family room for many years, then in a studio addition built onto the house. Needing more room, in 2012 he replaced the coop with a big garage which serves a variety of purposes, besides sheltering cars. (“My kids call it the Garage-Majal,” Allen said.) �ere is a greenhouse, with ten-foot-tall windows, with Allen’s studio on the second �oor. Near the cars is a space for welding. Welding? Yes. �ough he mostly does metal sculptures in the spring and summer, and paints acrylics and watercolors during the winter, Allen can now weld year round. �is aspect of Al-len’s art is not as well-known as his painting, but he has actually worked with welding since starting in a college shop. It was not a class; he said, “I kind of taught myself.” And his work was abstract, which was “all the rage in the ’60s.”Allen’s welding found a focal point in the mid-1970s. Al-len’s interest had been piqued in college when he had read Cervantes’ immortal tale about Don Quixote �ghting those windmills which he had mistaken for giants, along with his sidekick Sancho Panza. Allen considers Quixote to be “just a timeless �gure of people having their dreams and visions and following them – crazy as he was, he followed them.” Allen began painting this Quixote theme in 1970, with welding taking over by the mid-1970s. He has produced Quixotic works ranging from eight inches tall to seven feet tall. Allen estimates each takes about eight to ten hours to complete. And this year Allen has added a surrealistic painting of Don Quixote to his oeuvre. Allen said this has come out of his love of doodling shapes, which has in turn led to a series of boldly colorful paintings. Allen’s sur-realistic works are inspired by the mustachioed Spanish artist Salvador Dalí, whose images of melting pocket watches in �e Persistence of Memory (1931) are widely recognized. Whenever Allen is in Florida, he makes a stop at the Salvador Dalí Museum in St. Petersburg which has the largest collection of Dalí’s work outside of Spain. Allen said that Dalí is “my absolute

Left to right: Sitting Bird Lady sculpture (2009). Timeless Don Quixote sculpture (2010) – Brass and copper sculpture made of antique clock parts mounted on a walnut pedes-tal base. Wire Mesh Bird Lady sculpture (2011).

Left: Don Quixote Attacking the Windmill (2013) Brass and copper sculpture mounted on walnut base. Right: Surreal “Don Quixote Battle of the Windmill Giants” (2013) – acrylic


on the marquee, for $75 for a print and $300 for a personal-ized original. (He �rst did this for his own daughters aer their wedding receptions were held at the Grand.) Allen also sells greeting cards for $4 each and is currently selling 25 dierent scenes from North�eld, Carleton and St. Olaf colleges, New Prague and Montgomery.Allen told me, “I like painting the pictures, but I like people to have them,” so he makes sure his work is aordable. He has set a $75 charge for all his prints, with acrylics and water-colors ranging from $150 to $350. Allen’s art can be seen at davidallenart.com and facebook.com/davidallenart. He may also be reached at 507/645-9298. A gregarious man, Allen greatly enjoyed seeing friends, neigh-bors and other passersby at September’s North�eld Arts Guild Riverfront Arts Festival during Defeat of Jesse James Days. If you missed him there, Allen will be having an open house and art sale at his studio at 306 Woodley Street East from 1 to 5 pm on Nov. 29 and 30. Stop on by!�anks to artist (and 1966 St. Olaf graduate) L.K. Hanson for his illustration of David Allen. Hanson was featured in “Historic Happenings” in our October 2010 Visual Arts issue.

cation between human beings and animals,” and made sculp-tures of people feeding pigeons, ducks, chickens and seagulls, sometimes soening the iron of the work by incorporating ceramic creatures.He has also made a bird lady of shiny mesh which originally was to be covered by clay but which he decided gave a “nice airy feeling.” So now he will start doing other sculptures in this way.Allen does commissioned paintings of homes, businesses, farms and other locales which are oen given as Christmas and birthday presents, charging $300 for a watercolor, $375 for an acrylic. If it is to be a surprise, Allen will make stealthy forays to take pictures or use pictures provided. Such works become family heirlooms. He has just started to market personalized paintings of the Grand Event Center, with “your name here”

Left: Fishing on Bridge Square (2014) – David Allen: “On a spring day I noticed several kids fishing on Bridge Square. It brought me back to the days when I would fish there with my children.” Right: Grand Event Center (2014) “Creating a personalized print of the Grand was an idea I had after my two daughters had their wedding receptions there and I made a painting for them.” (Allen will provide “your name here” on the marquee.)

Artist statement: “I love to paint winter scenes because the snow changes everything. It presents a totally di�erent view of a scene than summer. Snow so�ens the landscape and re�ects the light in an absolutely di�erent manner. It adds a sense of peace and tranquility to paintings which is what I o�en try to convey in my paintings.”


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Raider Football

Play by Play Dusty Budd Color Commentary Brad Prestemon

Raider Football ScheduleOctober 3 Away vs. John Marshall (Rochester, MN) 7:00pm

October 10 Away vs. Century (Rochester, MN) 7:00pm

October 15 Home vs. Owatonna 7:00pm

October 21 Home vs. TBA 7:00pm

Raider Football Schedule

Listen online atKYMNradio.net

Dusty Budd Brad Prestemon


Northfield Senior Center – northfieldseniorcenter.org 507/664-3700. Programs for active older adults in a premier �t-ness facility with an indoor pool and certi�ed �tness instructors. Bike club, hiking trips, ping pong, nutrition talks, art classes, writ-ing classes, card groups, dining center, �tness classes and more.

Demystifying Dementia Series – $24fortheseries.ThreeLinkswill provide Adult Day Care for caregivers needing that service to be able to attend this series. Register through the Senior Center, by phone (Holly), online or in person.

Session 1: Betty the Bald Chicken: An Overview and Personal Journey , Oct. 7, 10am-12pm, Room 103 – presented by Lori Labey.Thechanginglifeasacaregiver.ThreeLinkswillprovideAdult Day Care for caregivers needing that service to be able to attend this series.

Session 2: A Medical Perspective: One Step Closer, Oct. 14, 10am-12pm, Room 103 – presented by Gretchen Ehresmann. What is Alzheimer’s, What is the current research? How is it diagnosed? What are treatment options?

Session 3: Caregiving: Caring for Caregivers, Oct. 21, 10am-12pm, Room 103 – presented by Kari Berit. What support does the caregiver need to give and receive at the different stages of Alzheimer’s?

Session 4: Panel discussion and resources. , Oct. 28, 10am-12pm, Room 103

Northfield Yarn – 507/645-1330 – North�eld Yarn – 507/645-1330 – Open Stitching, Thursdays, 6-8pm at Northfield Yarn. Bring a project and share in the fun. Free. Owatonna Arts Center – 435 Garden view Ln • 507/451-0533 oacarts.orgParadise Center for the Arts, Faribault – 507/332-7372 Find art-related classes for kids and adults at paradisecenterforthearts.org

Acting for the Experienced Actor – Tue/Thu Oct. 21-Nov. 6, 6-7:30pm – for intermediate and advanced adult actors. In a supportive and fun environment, director Rachel Haider will help you bring truth to your acting, creating fascinating and believable characters. Students (ages 16-116) should have at leasttwoshowsoractingclassesundertheirbelt.$63mem-bers,$81nonmembers.

Prairie Pond Winery – 105 Main St E, New Prague, 952/758-7850, prairiepondwinery.com

Wine Appreciation, 7-8:30pm – �is six-session course is held Monday evenings (10/6-11/10). We will explore wines from dierent regions around the world, discuss regulations and labeling and sample the discussed wines. By the end of this course, you’ll feel con�dent choosing wine from any wine list. Information and registration at prairiepondwinery.com/events.

River Bend Nature Center, Faribault, 507/332-7151 – Classes and activities at rbnc.org.RBNC’s October calendar gets started with free Bagels & Birds on Oct. 4. On Oct. 8, seniors are invited to join us for a class on Nature Photography and families are invited on the 12th for a Photogra-phy Skills Class. Our monthly OWLS program, also for seniors, takes place on Oct. 15. All ages are invited to learn about Scary Creatures on the 16th. Our new homeschool series focuses on Ani-mal Adaptations on the 27th, and join us on the 27th also to learn about Urban Forestry. Don’t miss our annual Halloween family festival Bats, Bones & Bonfires on the 25th; see our ad for details. For more information or to register for classes, visit rbnc.org.

Cannon River Winery, Cannon Falls –cannonriverwinery.com, 507/263-7400Wine & Canvas – Oct. 30, 6-9pm – a mobile business that makes

painting easy and exciting. �eir talented artists will instruct step-by-step through re-creating the featured painting of the day. At the end of the event you’ll take home a work of art that you created. Pre-registration is required. Cost is $35/person, which includes all supplies needed to paint. Award-winning Cannon River Wines sold separately.

Crossings at Carnegie, Zumbrota – crossingsatcarnegie.com, 507/732-7616 Classes in the arts for preschoolers through adults.Mosaic Madness – Oct. 25, 10am-4pm and Oct. 26, 11am-

3pm –Learnbasicskillsofmosaictilingwithaward-winningfolkartistWouterina “Riana” DeRaad. Learn how to cut and breakglassandceramictile,whatmaterialsandadhesivestouse for our sub-zero climate and different mosaic pattern-ing techniques. There will be a grouting demonstration and discussion on cement formulas, how to use pigments and ways to texture a cement surface. You can mosaic just about anythingthatholdsstill.Cost:$175plus$10materials.

Eclectic Goat/Glass Garden Beads, Northfield – glassgardenbeads.com / eclecticgoatatnorthfield.com

1st and 3rd Mondays: Open Beading, 6-9pm – A good starting point to learn beginning beading techniques.

Make ’n Take Third Thursday – Oct. 16, 5-7pm – Bring a friendandcreateafunkyring,braceletornecklaceinjustafew easy steps. Everyone is welcome.

Just Food Co-op, Northfield – 507/650-0106 Mondays: Knitting Night, 7-9pm, 507/645-6331 – knit, chat,

share ideas and get help.Lakeville Area Arts Center – 952/985-4640 Find art-related classes at lakevilleareaartscenter.comNorthfield Arts Guild – 507/645-8877

Dance to the music! – Ballet, modern, folk, tap, ballroom, Mexican folklórico: �e Arts Guild has it all for ages �ve years and up. Too young to dance? Bring your tots to Music Together instead.

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 Community Services • nfld.k12.mn.us, follow the Community Services link • 507/664-3750

Northfield Dance Academy – Northfielddance.com, 507/645-4068.

Northfield Garden Club – thenorthfieldgardenclub.orgCelebrating the Holidays with our Gardens and the Forest’s

Bounty, Oct. 14, 12:45pm, United Methodist Church, North-field. Presented by Diane Lee.

Northfield Public Library – 507/645-6606First Steps Early Literacy Center, Mon, Fri, Sat, 10-12pmPatty Cake Infant Lapsit, Tue, 10-11amToddler Rhyme Time, Wed, 9:30 and 10:30amWalk-In eReader Assistance – Wed, 2:30-4:30pmLiterary KIDS Club – Sat, 1-3pm

Clubs, Classes and More…


Alexander’s Supper Club Front Cover 31 3rd Street NE. Faribault, MN 55021, 507/334-5868, alexanderssupperclub.com, Wed-Sun 11am-close (kitchen until 10pm Wed/Thu/Sun, until 11pm Fri/Sa). Fine supper club dining, featuring steak, salmon and walleye, chicken, burgers, and a selection of �ne wines and beer.Bittersweet Cafe Page 33 212 Division St, Northfield, MN 55057, 507/645-5661, Mon-Fri 7am-7pm, Sat/Sun 7am-5pm. Organic fair trade co�ee, fresh baked goods including their famous popovers and cinnamon sugar popovers, oat-meal, breakfast bagel sandwiches, sandwiches, soup and desserts including Bridgeman’s Super Premium Ice Cream. Carbone’s Pizza & Sports Bar Page 5 620 So. Water St, Northfield, MN 55057, 507/645-2300, carbonesnorthfield.com, Mon-Sat 11-1am, Sun 11am to mid-night. 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.Chapati – 214 Division St., Northfield • 507/645-2462 • chapati.us Cuisine of India. Variety of curry and Tandoori entrees including a large selection of vegetarian items. Wine and beer.The Club Page 1 1525 Division St. W, Faribault • 507/331-1511, Tue-Wed 4pm-1 am, Thu-Fri 4pm-2am, Sat 11-2am • theClubfbo.com – Good food, great price. Featuring appetizers, burgers, homemade pizza, sandwiches and wraps.

DININGContented Cow Page 35 302 Division St. S., Northfield • contentedcow.com • 3pm-close British-style pub with authentic British specialties and a variety of soups, salads and sandwiches. Extensive patio overlooking the Cannon River. Great selection of imported and domestic dra� beer and a full selection of wine and spirits.Dairy Queen Inside Front 900 N Highway 3, Northfield • dairyqueenofnorthfield.com • 507/645-8912 • Feb-Apr: 10am-9pm, May-Aug: 10am-10pm, Sep-Oct: 10am-9pm – Dairy Queen treats and cake, homemade or southern style BBQ brisket sandwiches and famous juicy Polish hotdogs. Home of the Blizzard.El Tequila Page 18 1010 Hwy. 3 S. • 664-9139 • 11 a.m. -10 p.m., Northfield – Family restaurant o�ering authentic Mexican cuisine as well as wonderful margaritas and more.Fireside Lounge and Supper Club – 37540 Goodhue Ave., Dennison 507/645-9992 • firesidelounge.net – Tue-Sun 10am-close, closed Mon. A menu to satisfy all tastes, from burgers and sandwiches to steaks and shrimp dinners. Friday night fish special, Saturday night prime rib special and Sat/Sun breakfast specials. Like FiresideLoungeSupperClub on Face-book and receive a coupon for a free appetizer – limited time offer.

Froggy Bottoms River Pub Page 11 307 S. Water St., Northfield • 507/301-3611 • Mon-Wed 11am-10pm, Thu-Sat 11-1am, Sun 11am-9pm. – 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. Co�ee drinks, wine and beer specialties.

Support Our AdvertisersAlexander’s

Supper Club ............. front coverJim Althoff, Realtor ..................30Ames Center .............................24Anna’s Closet ..............................8Annie Belle Creations ..............38Apple Chevrolet

Buick Northfield ...............63-64Aquatic Pets ................................7The Arts & Heritage Center of

Montgomery ..........................14G. Paul Beaumaster .... back coverBierman’s Home Furnishings

& Floor Coverings ...................7Bittersweet Cafe .......................33Blu Sage ....................................23David Bly Campaign ..inside frontBridgewater Produce ...............19Buff & Coat .............................18By All Means Graphics ..... 11, 13Cannon Valley

Veterinary Clinic ...............63-64Cannon Valley Regional

Orchestra ..........................26, 35Carbone’s Pizza & Sports Bar ....5Carleton College Music ............10Carriage Cleaning Service...63-64

The Club .....................................1Club Tiki .....................................8Cocoa Bean Toys & Sweets .6, 12College City Beverage, Inc. .....13The Contented Cow

Pub & Music Bar ...................35The Crafty Maven ....................38Crossings at Carnegie ...............10Custom Drapery and Blinds .....32Dairy Queen ................inside frontEdward Jones ............................30El Tequila ..................................18Faribault Area Chamber of

Commerce and Tourism ........38Faribault Main Street ................39Faribault Woolen Mill Co .........39Ferndale Market........................17Fireside Orchard & Gardens ....22Flair Furniture and Gift Gallery 38Flaten Art Museum ...................29Froggy Bottoms River Pub....... 11Gooters Dough to Go ...............37Graphic Mailbox .......................15J Grundy’s Rueb ‘N’ Stein .......28Johnson-Reiland Builders &

Remodelers ..............inside backJust Food Co-op..........................1

KYMN Radio ...........................60L&M Bar and Grill ...................23Lakeville Area Arts Center .......27Landmark Homes .....................57Larson’s Printing ........................7Mabel’s Draperies Part II .........17Martha’s Eats & Treats .............10K. Miller Watercolors ...............42Mill Town Cycle .......................38MKMK Studios ..........inside backNook & Cranny ........................38Northfield Arts Guild ....26. 28, 35Northfield ArtsTown .................21Northfield Construction ............25Northfield Garden Club ............14Northfield Harvest Stomp ..........4Northfield Historical Society ....15Northfield Hospital & Clinics ..54Northfield Lines ........................10Northfield Liquor Store ..............8Northfield Olive Oils

& Vinegars ...............................6Northfield Retirement

Community ............................31Northfield Senior Center ..........12Paradise Center for the Arts ....... 40Pawn Minnesota......................... 38

Prairie Pond Winery ................... 21Professional Pride Realty .........16Pub 31 ......................... front coverQuarterback Club .....................36Ragstock .....................................8The Rare Pair ............................19The Reiland Team .......inside frontRiverwalk Market Fair .............33River Bend Nature Center ........29Schmidt Homes

Remodeling ..............inside backSchweich Bar & Hotel..............20Shattuck St. Mary’s ..................40Shepherd’s Center .....................30The Sketchy Artist ......................7South Central

Minnesota Studio ARTour .....41Specialized Floor Coverings ....22Studio Elements ..........................7Tagg 2 .........................................6Geralyn Thelen, artist ...............42Thorn Crest Farm Festivals ......36VFW 4393 ................................14Vohs Floors ...............................38Welcome Services ....................59Witt Bros., Service, Inc ..............9


Thu/Sun, until 11pm Fri/Sat). Twenty ice cold tap beers, pub style food and live entertainment Fridays and Saturdays. Quality Bakery and Coffee Shop – 410 Division St., Northfield 507/645-8392 – 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 36116 3rd St. W., Northfield • 507/645-7886 • Mon-Sat 6am-9pm, Sun 10:30am-8pm – Family friendly dining in North�eld for 37 years. House specialties include broasted chicken, BBQ ribs and �ame-broiled hamburgers.Schweich Bar & Hotel Page 20632 2nd St., Kenyon • schweichhotel.com 507/789-5800 • 11am-11pm with kitchen hours 11am-9pm, daily. Grease-free cooking, signature 30-mile Reuben, pulled pork/turkey sand-wiches with creamy coleslaw & baked beans. Take their party shuttle bus to a destination worth traveling to; you’ll enjoy yourself, they’ll drive.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. Made-from-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 – 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, �e Tavern o�ers casual dining with a wide variety of homemade menu items and specials daily featuring fresh �sh on Fridays and prime rib on Saturdays. �e Tavern Lounge sports a deck overlooking the Cannon River, appetizers and a full bar with live music �u-Sat.

J. Grundy’s Rueb ‘N’ Stein Page 28 503 Division St., Northfield • ruebnstein.com • 507/645-6691 11am-close – Great burgers and famous Ruebens. Casual relaxing at-mosphere. Huge selection of imported and domestic beers, �ne spirits and wines. Game room, happy hour 3:30-6pm, Karaoke on Fridays at 9pm.Johnny Angel’s Eatery & Pub – 37592 Goodhue Ave., Dennison 507/645-6666 • Tue-Thu 4pm-2am, Fri-Sun 12pm-2am – Ameri-can (Traditional), Italian, Pizza, Sandwiches. Nightly specials include Wednesday-Baby Back Ribs; �ursday-Specialty 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. �e 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 take-out, since 1981.The Ole Store Restaurant – 1011 St. Olaf Ave., Northfield olestorerestaurant.com • 507/786-9400 – Mon-Th 11am-9pm, Fri/Sat 11am-10pm (breakfast: Sat 7am-12pm, Sun 7am-1pm) – Contem-porary dining with neighborhood charm. Relax at a table with linens and fresh �owers or sit in our cozy lounge. A full menu including appetizers, rustic �atbread pizzas, salads, soups, entrees, steaks, fresh seafood, sand-wiches and gourmet desserts. Reservations available.Prairie Pond Winery Page 21 105 E Main St., New Prague • prairiepondwinery.com • 952/758-7850 – Tue-Thu 3-9pm, Fri/Sat 11am-10pm – Gourmet appetizers, stone-�red �at breads, salads, sandwiches, paninis, wraps and desserts and, of course, a wide variety of �ne wines for every palate. Pub 31 Front Cover 31 3rd Street NE. Faribault, MN 55021 (lower level of Alexander’s Supper Club), 507/334-8831, alexanderssupperclub.com, Wed/Thu/Fri 3pm-close, Sat/Sun 11am-close (kitchen until 10pm Wed/

SELF DOG WASH$11 per dog

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Faribault: 507/334-1774 Northfield: 507/650-0774

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Carpet and Upholstery CleaningSome restrictions apply. Call for details. Expires 10/31/14

SAVE$15-$30

1600 Cannon Lane • Northfield, MN507-645-5619 • 866-253-8049

APPLEAUTOS.com

16%Any Service

OFF Excludes tires. Please present coupon upon arrival, not valid with other coupons.

Expires 10/31/14

1200 3, Northfield, MN • annon alle et o • 507-650-7208

10% off entire retail purchase of food, dog & cat supplies, toys and treats.

B U S I N E S S C L A S S I F I E D S

300 Railway St. N • Dundas507-645-0008 JudysFloralDesign.com

Weddings • Special Events • Sympathy Tributes

Unique Designs in Fresh Flowers

507.366.1288 Faribault, MN

thoughtful designquality building

jrbandr.com

®

REAL SCIENCEREAL RESULTS

Chad W. Fercho www.cfercho.nerium.com 866-543-5498 [email protected]

Center for Human ResourcesA psychlogical counseling clinic

A quality resource serving Northfield and surrounding

communities since 1976

CHILDREN ADOLESCENTS ADULTS COUPLES FAMILIES

www.chr-northfield.com 507-645-9304

DEE AND STEVE’S CLEANING

Deep Cleaning SpecialistsExperienced · Professional · Affordable

[email protected]

Reach an engaged and attentive audience. 7,500 printed copies across 4 counties.

A full month of very cool exposure. entertainmentguidemn.com

Advertise in THE Guide.

1012 ty Rd 42 East Burnsville • 952-431-7489

1 NW 4th St owntown aribault • 507-332-7489

$10off tune-up

Naturally safe, purely effective essential oils

for health and wellness

Carol Fletcher-AndringaIndependent Product Consultant

www.doterra.myvoffice.com/takecare612-202-0201 • [email protected]

Mr. JST Technology Consulting is your ON-SITE solution for training, support and maintenance. www.MrJST.com • 507/786-9578


516 Water Street South www.justfood.coop • 507-650-0106.

Organic, Salad Bar,

Grab & Go Deli. Local produce!

Two GREAT Resources ~ One GREAT Shop

507-663-7937~HOURS~

Monday-Friday9am-4:30pm

THE trusted go-to regional source for arts & entertainment

entertainmentguidemn.comYour hometown print shop

byallmeansgraphics.com

507-663-7937 17 Bridge Square, Northfield

Two GREAT Resources ~ One GREAT Shop

Your hometown print shop


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

- -

1325 Armstrong Road Northfield, Minnesota

“John and Mary” Private Collection“John and Mary” Private Collection

landscapes • portraits • still lifes612-245-2339

[email protected]/profile/view/marsha-kitchel

MKMK STUDIOSMarsha Kolstad Morrill Kitchel

“Mango Duet” Oil, $600

MKMK ARTCARDSAvailable at the Northfield Arts Guild and Carleton College Bookstore.

Designyour custom dream home

BUILD&family run • thoughtfully designed

“We are continually complimented on the beauty and workmanship of our new custom home.”

- satisfied customer

Faribault, MN

507.366.1288 jrbandr.com

Design BUILD&family run • thoughtfully designed


Serving Victims

“My work is to help those who have been hurt

or injured and find the appropriate legal

resolution. My goal is to reduce crime through

education and prevention so that there will be

fewer victims.”

Effective, Efficient Management

Every year Beaumaster has brought

his office in under budget—saving

taxpayers dollars while increasing

safety.

Beaumaster has been recognized

for distinguished service by both

the Minnesota County Attorneys

Association and the Minnesota Bar

Association.

VOTE November 4Visit Beaumaster.org.

“All actions have consequences. My job is to find

appropriate justice for those who have been harmed.”

Rooted in Our Community

“Living, working and growing a family here

sets my compass in the right direction; I am

working for my neighbors.”

Let’s keep Beaumaster working for us!

Paid for by Beaumaster Volunteer Committee, PO Box 155, Faribault, MN 55021

october 2014 entertainment guide

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