The Pitch: June 13, 2013

Page 14

FRIDAY

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continued from page 13 spaces. A live art show with an anti-Monsanto theme, curated by Jessica Logsdon, is one of the featured exhibits. “I’m personally very much for it, and I want to see the momentum from the enthusiasm and activism from the March Against Monsanto continue,” Knight says. Soak up the vibes from 6 to 9 p.m. Search for “Second Friday Troost Art Hop #20” on Facebook.

FANTASTIC VOYAGE

All five of the artists — Chris Daharsh, Madeline Gallucci, Ben Harle, Will Preman and Maegan Stracy — in the Charlotte Street Foundation’s Urban Culture Project’s latest exhibition, Walkabout, are 2012 Kansas City Art Institute graduates. See the culmination of their latest endeavors at the Paragraph Gallery (23 East 12th Street). The show opens at 6. See urbanculturestudioresidents .wordpress.com.

S AT U R D AY | 6 . 15 | EXTENDED NAMASTE

FOR MORE INFORMATION

VISIT THECITYMARKET.ORG Brought to you in part by the Neighborhood Tourist Development 14

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Lululemon re-engineered the crotch fabric of its popular Luon pants, thank Buddha. Now those wearing them at this weekend’s Kansas City Yoga Festival have one less issue at the Guild (1621 Locust). Co-organizer Leah Morgan says the two days of lectures and movement are for all metro-area yogis, regardless of skill level. “We always encourage each person to honor their body and not try to ‘keep up’ or compete with others,” Morgan says. The festival starts at 8 a.m. and features four workshops (Bodymind: Your yoga practice as a means of whole self transformation sounds intriguing) with plenty of break time. “It’s not like marathon yoga,” Morgan explains. Tickets cost $45 for individual workshops or $160 for the weekend. See kansascityyogafestival.com.

NIGHT BREWS

Representatives from 33 local and national breweries are in the heart of Westport (4057 Pennsylvania) this evening from 5 to 9 for the Westport Summer Beer Festival. Be-

sides selections from Perennial Artisan Ales and Stiegl, look for appearances by members of Sporting KC. Tickets cost $25 in advance and $30 at the gate; see beerkc.com.

S U N D AY | 6 . 16 | WINE DAD

Established in 2012, the Great Northwest Missouri Wine Trail has eight stops, including Liberty, Osborn, Rushville and Rayville. This Father’s Day, the outpost on the westernmost point, Riverwood Winery (22200 Highway 45 North, Rushville, 816-579-9797), offers items more manly for the big man in your life than chardonels and brie: singlemalt scotch flights (with E R MO a 10 percent discount), cigars from Weston Tobacco, several craftT A INE beer selections and ONL .COM PITCH grilled Bichelmeyer brats and knackwurst. Enjoy the scenic Missouri River Bluff wine country from noon to 4 p.m. Admission to the tasting room is free. See riverwoodwinery.com.

EVENTS

DAD BEER

Reconnect with your pop via hops today when Jennifer Helber and her DIY beermaking business, Grain to Glass, take over the Farm to Table Kitchen (21 East Third Street) for a Homebrewing for Beginners course. “I’ve changed the class so that it is all-inclusive in one session, and both brewing and bottling are taught,” Helber says. Everyone takes home bottled beers from a previously fermented batch, so what’s brewed may or may not be the same as what’s bottled that day. Helber plans to brew Session IPA. Educate yourself on the process from 1 to 4 p.m. Tickets cost $50 and include a $10 discount on equipment purchases from Grain to Glass; see brownpapertickets.com and search “Homebrewing for Beginners.”

M O N D AY | 6 . 17 | ROUGH SEAS

In 2003, 13-year-old surfer Bethany Hamilton


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