Scene Magazine October 2015

OCTOBER 2015 - southernminnSCENE.com

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THE HAUNTING OF HENDERSON HOUSE - PG 8

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OCTOBER 2015 / VOLUME 3 / ISSUE 10

What’s that smell?

8 4 MaxSCENE Column

What’s that smell?

6 SoMinn State of Mind

The publisher is a sick, sick

man.

7 SoMinn SOUND

From the movie Candyman.

Is it possible to separate great work from complete douchebaggery?

8 The Haunting of

Did I give you a fright?

No? I didn’t think so.

So lately, I’ve been watching a lot of ABC’s Revenge on Netflix.

Like, spending (wasting) a massive amount of time shamelessly watching main character Emily Thorne plot and carry out her next revenge-y scheme.

It’s embarrassing.

I’m not even a fan of thriller-murderdrama television. It scares me. Threatens to give me bad dreams.

Yet I cannot stop. This is well-written television. It will suck you in and spit you back out and you’ll have nothing to show for your time but dry eyes from obsessively staring at the screen.

I even considered cancelling my Netflix subscription in order to use my time more wisely. But I didn’t because I had to find out how it ultimately ends.

I have no control. And you know what I fear? Loss of control, especially over the things I can control. It punches productivity and quality of life in the face.

On the other side of that lies the fear of letting go. But relaxing and realizing that not every aspect of life can be contained and controlled solely by you is a key fact of life, amiright?

It’s a see-saw of emotion to find that balance between appropriate amounts of discipline and crippling amounts of rigid control.

Fear, is just that, an emotion. It’s just as much mental as physical.

Most express fear in various ways. If it’s heights that frighten one, they might shake or sweat profusely at the top of a mountain.

Arachnophobia and all it’s creepycrawly legs might elicit a momentary paralysis that lasts until someone else demolishes the little monster (or big, depending on location) Scary moments and thoughts might even provoke the concerned to come off as angry or shy Fears such as change, death, letting go, rejection, etc., etc., are much more abstract, but elicit the same reactions.

But did you know? Fear itself could be contagious.

According to an article by James

Randerson in The Guardian, scientists have discovered that the smell of fear is real. “People can unconsciously detect whether someone is stressed is or scared,” Randerson wrote, “by smelling a chemical pheromone released in their sweat, according to researchers who have investigated the underarm secretions of petrified skydivers.”

Randerson continued on to write that many researchers will disagree that humans can detect pheromones. But there is a definite difference when it comes to the sweat produced by terror.

“In one study in 2002, for example, 60 women were asked to distinguish between sweat pads worm by women who had watched the horror film Candyman or a documentary. They rated the sweat from the scary film watchers as stronger, less pleasant and smelling more ‘like aggression’”.

2014 research done by the University of Michigan Health System would agree.

As stated in the news release, “Learning the smell of fear: Mothers teach babies their own fears via odor, U-M research finds” “Babies can learn what to fear in the first days of life just by smelling the odor of their distressed mothers… And not just ‘natural’ fears: If a mother experienced something before pregnancy that made her fear something specific, her baby will quickly learn to fear it too—through the odor she gives off when she feels fear.”

So it would appear the banal phrase, the smell of fear, has some truth to it.

Think about it. Plenty of humans have rational fears of flying, terrorism, and/ or war. If one passenger starts expressing fear over a flight going down, others are going to start thinking about that chance too, whether or not they were worried about it beforehand. The thought starts to float in their mind, just waiting for the chance to be entertained.

And if that happens, fear happens.

Even if just for a fleeting second.

As Napoleon Hill once said “Fears are nothing more than a state of mind.”

With that, I wish to all a happy fall.

Face your fears.

Henderson House

A charming and cozy bed & breakfast in Henderson holds some unique surprises for its guests.

10 Adam Young and the

Owatonna Music Scene

A remembrance of the Owatonna music scene that shaped Adam Young and produced Owl City.

14 The 2015 Caracan du Nord

preview

The annual string of shows and

workshops sponsored by the Minnesota Music Coalition will

spread the wealth of local talent

all across the state, including four

stops in Southern Minnesota.

20 Amy’s TV Crush

Which new fall television shows

are worth watching.

22 The TimeLine

The SoMinn’s most comprehensive calendar of

things to be SCENE.

37 SportsBall

Wouldn’t it be great if the games

just kept going and going and going?

39 CD Reviews:

• An ambitious project brings light to the overlooked, yet legendary couple Hank & Rita.

• Singer/songwriter Chad Johnson travels to Nashville to find what’s most important.

• Dre capitalizes on the Straight Outta Compton bio and serves up his “farewell” album.

• The part time Twin Cities rock stars Peter Wolf Crier pull a string of all-nighters and come up with Plum Slump.

42 The Bearded Life

Dealing with the ghosts of Facebook.

17 Big doings in the MSU

Theater Department

MSU Theatre offers a compelling

season featuring musicals ‘Titanic,’

‘A Christmas Story,’ ‘Mary Poppins’

highlight the 2015-16 schedule.

ABOUT

Scene Southern minn

Publisher & Editor: Rich Larson, 507.645.1104, rlarson@southernminnSCENE.com Calendar listings: 507.333.3130, editor@southernminnSCENE.com

Advertising: Northfield/South Metro - Chad Hjellming, 507.645.1110, chjellming@northfieldnews.com Lonsdale - Lori Nickel, 507.744.2551, lnickel@lonsdalenewsreview.com Faribault - Mark Nelson, 507.333.3109, mnelson@faribault.com Kenyon - Mark Nelson, 507.333.3148, mnelson@faribault.com Steele County - Debbie Ensley, 507.444.2386, densley@owatonna.com LeSueur & Waseca Counties - Julie Frazier, 507.837.5442, jfrazier@wasecacountynews.com Copyright 2015 SouthernminnSCENE.com retains the publication rights to all content produced or supplied to the SCENE. Use of said materials without the written consent of SoutherminnSCENE.com is prohibited. Contents copyrighted; all rights reserved.

Got a question about sex, love, romance or the meaning of life? MaxSCENE has an answer. Give her a shout at maxSCENE@southernminnscene.com

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SoMinn STATE

RICH LARSON Rich Larson is the publisher and editor of SouthernMinn Scene.

You can reach him at rlarson@southernminnscene.com.

Confessions of a

fantasy

of

MIND

Paul Charchian

football junkie

Hi.

My name is Rich, and I play fantasy football.

Judge me if you must.

Actually, that’s a misnomer. I don’t play fantasy football. I obsess over fantasy football. I agonize over fantasy football. When I lose at fantasy football I sulk, I scowl, I hide in the man cave.

When I win I raise my arms and cackle in triumph and glee like a mad king who has just vanquished his enemy, relishing the blood at his feet.

Fantasy football brings out the absolute worst in me.

It wasn’t always this way, although even before I ever joined a league, I suspected that this was where I would end up.

I resisted fantasy football for years. This is a common thing, by the way, most intelligent people who have never been involved with fantasy football usually say no when they are invited to join a league. You see and hear other people talking about fantasy, and it’s like they’re talking a completely different language. There’s no way they could be talking about the same game you watch.

But that’s the thing - if you’re a football fan, fantasy will change the way you watch a game. You stop rooting for teams; you root for individual players instead.

In fact regular readers of this column know that I am a baseball fan first. I refuse to play fantasy baseball because I do not want the way I enjoy that game to change.

For example, there have been years when I had Adrian Peterson on my roster. I would watch a Vikings game and grumble that he wasn’t given the ball on every single down. There was another year when I had Randy Moss on my team. It was a Monday night game and the rest of my roster had not done well that weekend. In order to win that particular week, I needed Moss to go for something like 180 yards and three touchdowns. I had tickets for that game, and

was in the stands when Moss actually did catch the ball for exactly 180 yards and scored three touchdowns. The things is the Vikings lost that game and, try as I might, I didn’t care. Moss had won the game for my team. That was what mattered.

I don’t feel good about that. I feel unclean. However, I’m too far down the road to go back now. I am unable to rehab myself. I’ve been involved in this stupid for fifteen years now. I look at a football stat line, and immediately translate it to a fantasy score, whether I have that player on my team or not. The NFL season hasn’t even started yet, and I can already tell you

which teams have a bye week on any given Sunday.

Two nights ago, my league held our draft for the upcoming season. When it was over, I got into a passionate debate – you could even call it an argument – with one of my

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not the people write your paycheck.

That means average draft position).

We debate the prospects of auctions vs. “snake” drafts. We have our own Matthew Berry culture of celebrities. If you know who Matthew Berry and Paul Charchian are, then you’re a fantasy person. If league mates over why he should trade me you don’t, don’t worry about it. You’re norNelson Agholor for Martavis Bryant. mal.

Now, think about that for a second. I’ve known this guy for close to thirty years. He is Berry, who writes for ESPN, writes a column every year during the NFL pre-season one of my closest friends, yet there we were, that he calls his “Draft Day Manifesto,” in screaming at each other over the mythical which he lays out all the rules and guiderights to two second tier wide receivers. lines – as he sees them – for the upcoming How many of you out there even know year. Frequently he will discuss what he calls who these two guys are?

If you do know who they are, chances are the First Commandment of Fantasy, which is “Thou shalt not talk about your fantasy team.” It is the best piece of advice any fantasy football enthusiast can receive, and it is also the most ignored.

To you normal, non-fantasy playing people out there, know this: we know exactly how stupid we sound when we get so passionate about our teams. We know it.

But we can’t help ourselves.

There is something that happens within a league. Even if you don’t know the other people you’re playing with very well, a bond forms between you, almost like a sibling thing. And in every walk of like, there is no other person that a human being will be more competitive with than your brother or sister. You don’t want to win your league, you want to rule it. And you will do anything you can to gain an upper hand. If there was a way to cheat in fantasy football and somehow affect the performance of a specific player, Congress would have to pass laws against it, because – I’m telling you – it would be rampant.

I know how all this sounds. If you’re not into this, I sound like a moron. If you are, you’re a fantasy football person then you get it.

That’s another thing about fantasy. It’s Anyway, thanks for listening. Now if like a secret society. There are certain code you’ll excuse me I need to go check my words we use to identify each other. We say things like “over-valued,” “ppr (which stands league’s waiver wire for the third time this afternoon. for point-per-reception,” “adp (No, that’s A d d y o u r e v e n t f o r F R E E t o t h e T I M E L I N E c a l e n d a r . G O TO w w w. s o u t h ernminn . c o m / s c ene / c a len d a r & C l i c k + A d d a n E v ent

S.O. Minn SOUND

SARAH OSTERBAUER Sarah Osterbauer is a die-hard music lover. When she does her budget each month, food comes after concert tickets. Find her on twitter @SarahOwrites.

#NowPlaying Irene Diaz - Understated, beautiful confessions of love, usually backed solely by ukelele. What’s not to love about that? Her voice is sweet and strong, with soft elements of Natalie Merchant vibes.

Can you love the art, but not the artist?

Andra Day - Adele’s new joint may be dropping in November (rumor has it - pun intended), but til then sink your musical teeth into this girl. She’s 1 part Rihanna, 2 parts Winehouse, shaken not stirred. She’s overflowing with soul, she can take it to church and her cover of Eminem’s “Lose Yourself” is not too shabby either.

P

eople take creative jobs because staff. It does not include, simply being odd or eccenthey’re passionate about their tric, because as we all know, most musical geniuses work. And while making art your are one or the other or both. It’s the crazy, the out of job is a privilege not many can the ordinary that often makes them great. Someafford, the cost of having the times, those characteristics combined with fame profession is exposing one’s self to criticism of your personal life. The criticism comes regardless of whether or not your personal life choices affect/ reflect the art. Take Chris Brown for example, being a jackass/violent aggressor doesn’t make his voice sound better or worse, or affect his overall singing and dancing technique. Hitting girls doesn’t affect his ability to hit high notes or change his breathing capacity. It does however change the way you hear his music. Or at least the way I hear his music, even though the music itself didn’t change. Because every time I hear “Forever” on the radio I change it. When I hear it and all I see are the photos of a bruised and beaten Rihanna. There’s a quote by a well known self-help book author and spiritual leader that says: “When you change the way you look at things, the things you look at change.” - Dr. Wayne Dyer The original intention of the quote being, if you change your perspective on things in your life, then you can change your destiny. It also works for our purposes to express the truth that is, once you see an artist differently, the way you see their Tom Crusie work follows suit. The argument can be made that medium makes a difference. Take an actor for instance. The very nature of their profession is to be someone that they are not. So when Tom Cruise decides to jump off couches and become a follower of Scientology, it’s possible for people who disagree with his actions to still enjoy Mission Impossible 100. Because in Mission Impossible, he isn’t Tom Cruise. He’s a guy doing cool stunts. But in music we want people to be authentic. We want the art to reflect who they are as a person. If you’re a gangsta rapper, or a country crooner or a punk rocker, we want your real life to reflect that music. Admittedly, sometimes bad behavior helps an artist build Zooey Daschanel street cred or legitimacy within genres but it’s when an and fortune can artist takes act as gateway things too far drugs into higher beyond the forays of bad confines of human behavior. drug/alcohol When Lostprophaddiction, ets Ian Watkins or just plain was convicted being a huge of sexual crimes dick that against children, fans start to and when Chris waiver.

Brown beats up Mark Kozelek An easy his girlfriend line to draw or when Tim in the sand Lambesis (As I when it comes to fan loyalty is that when an artLay Dying) hires a hitman to kill his wife, that’s when ist hurts someone other than themselves is when real life trumps art. That’s when it becomes hard to people start to turn. This would include instances disassociate the two. of domestic violence, felony crimes against another Not that a person would need to commit a felony human being or animal and mistreatment of fans or to turn a fan. Unsavory interactions with fans can

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just as easily turn people as well. Our own back page columnist, Kevin Krein has had a tumultuous fan relationship with the ever polarizing and grumpy Mark Kozelek (Red House Painters, Sun Kil Moon).

Zooey Deschanel turned some Mpls concert goers

Kevin Garrett - Not to be confused with MN’s beloved Kevin GarNett, this guy could be the nerdy little brother of James Blake. He delivers thick, unadulterated slow jams (sans the internal organ shaking of Blake) in flawless fashion. His falsetto is so smooth it would make Maxwell jealous. He’s so good you can forgive him for reinventing the chord progression of “Won’t Back Down”/”Stay With Me” on his jam, “Coloring”.

Go See Four Letter Lie - Reunited and it feels SO good!

At least for one night for Emiliana and Take Cover.

4LL (former band of SoMinn friend Kevin Skaff) have been in effect - however this will be their first First Ave Mainroom appearance and it should be an event to remember. Be there or be square Oct 2, also featuring By the Thousands and In Search of Solace.

Doomtree - Everyone’s favorite hip hop collective promised that their last BLOWOUT would not be the last of their shenanigans and indeed is it not. On Oct 3 they will be headlining what they are calling Doomtree Zoo. Per usual they are rolling out a red carpet of TC hip-hop royalty to accompany them. No word on if it’ll turn into an annual thing but either way, any respectable member of the Bangarang gang would not miss it.

Festival Palomino Canterbury Park hosts its final music festival of the season Sept 19. This is the second annual Festival Palomino and with over 10K fans that attended last year, this year is bound to be bigger and better. With big names on the bill like Father John Misty and Dr Dog, as well as lesser known (but very stellar) acts like Laura Marling and Shakey Graves, it should be a pretty awesome day for music.

This Happened Ian Watkins

when she whined all night at a First Ave mainroom show about the crimes being committed against her by using flash photography. Conor Oberst (aka Bright Eyes) has stated publically that he refuses to interact with fans and feels no remorse about it. As a fan, when you know someone is a jerk, it does make you question why you would support a person like that.

Whether it’s something as serious as murder or as mundane as an in-person brush off, an artist’s off stage behavior can affect the way you hear their music. Maybe you stop going to shows, or you stop buying music, or you can’t even bear to hear them on the radio. Based on scope and severity, we adjust our listening to accommodate our feelings. No matter how much it seems like we should be able to disassociate the artist from the art, in music for the masses, it’s impossible to do.

Straight Outta Compton - The much anticipated N.W.A biopic dropped and was welcomed by the pockets of critic and fans alike to the tune of $100 mil (as of Aug 28).

Prince - The Purple One has joined the Tidal wave, so to speak. He got together with Jay Z and co. and decided to release his new album HitNRun exclusively on Tidal. He also pulled his catalog off all other streaming services.

1989 - I love (/ hate) T. Swizz and I love LOVE Ryan Adams so imagine the sheer joy that resulted when Ryan announced that he would be recording a cover album of T’s 1989 (aka the most addicting album of 2015).

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of

By Grace Webb grace.webb2013@gmail.com

f you drive down Hwy 19 and cruise through Henderson, Minnesota, you’ll eventually come to a turnoff that leads up a winding hill to the Henderson House. This two-story brick mansion, built in 1875, exudes an aura of old-fashioned splendor, from its flawless front façade to its charming interior: four-poster canopy beds, oak floors, glossy stairwells. It’s no wonder that guests come from around the world visit the bed and breakfast run within these walls.

But sometimes… guests get a little more than they anticipated.

Sometimes… unexplainable things happen.

Sometimes… guests aren’t alone.

Henderson House was built in 1875 by business owner Charles Hartman. According to current property manager Jeff Hayden,

Hartman only lived in the house for two years before selling it to Charles Comnick. Two generations of Comnicks lived in the house before it was sold to another owner, then another, then another.

Hayden got involved with the house in 2005. A Minnesota native, he worked in Indianapolis for several years before getting a call from his sister that would change his life. She said she had just been in Henderson and noticed a lovely old house that was for sale—and she asked if he’d be willing to manage it if she turned it into a bed and breakfast.

“I flew up here and just fell in love with the town,” he said.

“Henderson’s like a living, breathing Normal Rockwell portrait.

The house could have been a doublewide trailer and I would have said okay.”

While it was quite a career change for Hayden, he said he loves his job. Business has stayed steady over the past 10 years, with Hayden often hosting a full house for several weekends in a row.

Summer and early fall are his “busy” seasons, though people come all throughout the year.

“You meet a lot of interesting people,” he said, mentioning guests who visited from as far as Saudi Arabia, Tasmania and China.

But even those guests aren’t as interesting as his three regulars—the three spirits who live in the house with him.

“I feel like I’m renting this house from them,” he said with a laugh.

Hayden first discovered the spirits when his son was sleeping in the bedroom attic and awoke to see the apparition of a tall

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uniform-clad man standing at the foot of his bed. Hayden said he has always guessed that the spirit is Walter Comnick, who was tall and played in the town band, which had uniforms.

As for the other two spirits, Hayden isn’t so sure about them— though he has some ideas. He was once visited by an author researching paranormal activity in Minnesota, and she told him that he had three spirits in the house: a male and two females.

She also said that one of the female spirits was taking care of the male spirit. Because of this, Hayden guesses that one of the spirits is Walter Comnick’s sister. The two Comnick siblings never married, instead living at the house together until Walter died from cancer. The female spirit could be Walter’s sister, still caring for him like she cared for him during her life.

After that first meeting, it wasn’t too long before Hayden started noticing more evidence of his paranormal visitors—and he wasn’t the only one. One guest said she heard a baby crying, while another heard piano music—though the house has no piano. Several people have heard footsteps coming from unoccupied rooms.

The interactions were never menacing, but they piqued Hayden’s curiosity, so he turned to a friend of his, Brent Spurling.

Spurling’s hobby is paranormal activity, and he leads a crew of other spirit-world investigators. The team came to Henderson House with special tools like an ovilus (which supposedly allows spirits to speak words through it), a meter to register energy levels and a multi-spectrum camera. “[Brent] was trying to communicate with the other side, and he finally picked up a candy dish and asked, ‘Spirit in the house,

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Kitchen what am I holding?’” Hayden recalled. “And right away, the ovilus clearly said, ‘Candy.’ It kind of gives you goose bumps.”

Then there are the pictures. Snapshots taken by the investigative team show orbs of light traveling around the room—light that wasn’t visible to human eyes in real life. These orbs also show up in pictures taken by other people, from Hayden to guests. But the most attention-grabbing picture has to be one that the investigative team snapped of Hayden himself sitting in his chair—and a faceless woman looking over his shoulder.

While it’s enough to give someone the shivers, Hayden said he actually enjoys his ghostly roommates.

“I try to respect them,” he said. “It is what it is. I’ve not had any issues.”

No serious issues, anyway—though he has found his shoes in the dishwasher and his bathroom rearranged. But he laughs that off as harmless fun.

Hayden said anyone hoping to get a glimpse of the other side is welcome to book a room at his establishment, but Ouija boards are strictly prohibited.

“I’ve watched too many bad movies about Ouija boards,” he explained.

Henderson native Michelle Malecha is one of Hayden’s guests who got to “meet” the spirits when she was staying over one evening. Malecha had known Hayden for years and been at the house several times, but this was the first time she slept over in one of the upstairs bedrooms. She and her friend came over for a special “girls’ night,” and both of them discovered there was more to the Henderson House that met the eye.

“That night, we were laying in bed when I heard very distinct footsteps directly ahead, above our bed,” Malecha recalled.

“They sounded like wooden or leather soled shoes against a hard wood floor—that’s how distinct they were. We didn’t think much about it until breakfast, when we asked Jeff if he had been upstairs the night before. But he said he hadn’t. When we went to the attic to look around, we saw the floor was covered in thick carpet. Even when I jumped on it while my friend listened downstairs, she couldn’t hear any footsteps. That was when the shivers truly set in.”

Attic bedroom A d d y o u r e v e n t f o r F R E E t o t h e T I M E L I N E c a l e n d a r . G O TO w w w. s o u t h ernminn . c o m / s c ene / c a len d a r & C l i c k + A d d a n E v ent

Malecha would recommend Henderson House for anyone who wants to visit, even if they just want to stay at a lovely bed and breakfast.

“The Henderson House is well worth a stay for its charm alone, if not for the thrill seeker’s hope for a bump in the night,” she said.

If you do want to come check out one of the most charming haunted houses in the Midwest, you’d better act fast; Hayden said it has been up for sale since last year. He plans on moving out as soon as it sells to travel the country. (He hasn’t told the spirits yet, since he’s not sure how they’ll take it.) “[But] people are welcome to come [until then],” he said.

“I think when you’re talking about spirits, you have to be completely open to the concept, and that’s when things could happen.”

Grace Webb is a freelance writer in Southern Minnesota. She can be contacted at grace.webb2013@gmail.com

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Recent photo of Adam Young, taken from: Radiou.com

Adam Young and the

Owatonna Music Scene

By Autumn Van Ravenhorst autumn.vanravenhorst@gmail.com.

H Adam Young’s most recent album.

Album art from Windsor Airlift.

ome is where my mood for the day is almost predetermined by the mug I drink my coffee from in the morning.

Inspirational quotes? Why yes, I will be fearless today. The mug with a crack? Obviously no one did the dishes the night before. Home is where there are 10 blankets in the living room at any given time because, really, you can never have enough blankets. Home is where I find a plastic shark in my coat pocket and diaper crème in my computer bag. Home is a concept that isn’t always just a place—it is a feeling. For Adam Young of Owl City, it is both.

A brief recap: Six years ago Young’s synth-pop song “Fireflies,” exploded and reached No. 1 in 26 different countries. It was absolutely ridiculous, in the good sense of the word. And Adam is from Owatonna— most of us know this already. He has been introduced in countless interviews as the small-town star that records music in his underwear—one can only assume—in a basement. Some newscasters facetiously introduce his native land as “Minnesooota” because those people clearly aren’t aware of the musicians that come out of this state.

If only it were socially acceptable to punch someone in the face.

It may have been surprising for outsiders to discover where he is from but it wasn’t the least bit shocking for those who grew up around him.

Back when the ‘M’ in MTV actually stood for Music, Owatonna had a music scene that stood for passion and unity. Music is just something you did if you didn’t do anything else.

Jake Vanderwaal grew up playing shows around Owatonna in well remembered bands like Soul Awakening, legendary for performances at local venues and at the Steele County Battle of the Bands (itself a legendary institution that even Adam Young has performed in.

“Looking at our friends who have made successful careers in music, we all had the same friends,” said Vanderwaal. “We were all close with the same bands. Everyone knew everyone. That whole music scene growing up was like a huge family. That’s why we loved it so much, I think. That’s why I loved it. We were one giant musical family. It didn’t matter who was playing that night. If there was a show, everyone was there.”

Young wasn’t very outgoing nor was he popular in the school setting.

He was shy and introverted according to his friend, Andy Johnson, also of Owatonna. Young and Johnson met when Johnson was in fifth grade and Young was in seventh. Their friendship went from skateboards and

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Nintendo to producing some pretty terrible music, in the beginning.

“We started playing music together when I was in sixth grade. We were really bad. I played drums, my older brother, Tony, played bass and Adam played guitar,” said Andy. “Adam got in to music right around seventh grade. He had been playing for a few months. I owned a drum set and my dad had this old bass, so along with my brother we started a band for fun called Lambs & Flowers. We recorded directly to cassette and those songs are buried deep in the archive. We later changed our band name to Left Lane [laughs]. We recorded a bunch of songs on a $5 PC microphone and sold CDs to kids at school.”

In 2002, when Adam was in his sophomore year of high school, he and the Johnson brothers started the band Windsor Airlift that began as a pop-punk project. They booked their first show months in advance at Bethel Church in Owatonna. Both Andy and Adam are deep in to their faith and continue to use their musical talent to express that. Andy is the Children’s Ministry Lead Associate at Valley Church and one of Adam’s hit singles off his newest album “Mobile Orchestra” is titled “My Everything” and is a representation of his Christian faith.

Their band began performing at more shows and churning out multiple albums and extended plays. The genre eventually moved from poppunk to math rock and finally ambient post-rock, the genre Tony and Andy still perform under today. The three began weaving in and out of small projects, some they performed together and others Adam did solo, many that only had a couple songs to go with the name. Like a project where Young synthesized his voice to sound like a grizzly bear which was unsurprisingly called, you guessed it, The Grizzly. One of those many projects was Owl City, something that began as an escape from Young’s struggle with insomnia. Despite his shy demeanor, going so far as to seclude himself to his parent’s basement, his talent did not go unnoticed.

“I always knew he was good. During 2006 and 2007, he was pumping out an innumerable amount of music, most of which has never been heard by more than a handful of people. It was all instrumental music, a lot of trance and electronica. My brother and I were telling him to record an EP of some of the electronic ‘Postal Service’ style he was doing, but with vocals,” said Andy. “Some time went by and he emailed us a link to a new MySpace page with like four songs he recorded over the weekend.

The first song I heard was ‘Hello Seattle.’ The project was Owl City. My brother and I knew immediately it was good, and there really wasn’t anything else being produced at the time that sounded quite like it. He uploaded the songs to CD Baby, made some homemade CDs and the rest is pretty much history.”

His songs on MySpace and iTunes began to sell and after a few musical

A d d y o u r e v e n t f o r F R E E t o t h e T I M E L I N E c a l e n d a r . G O TO w w w. s o u t h ernminn . c o m / s c ene / c a len d a r & C l i c k + A d d a n E v ent

ABOVE: Pictured from left, Tony Johnson, Andy Johnson and Adam Young. Facebook caption, “On our way to see Ace Troubleshooter, Angry atom and Sidwalk Slam.”

RIGHT: Facebook caption, “Windsor Airlift on the first day of Christmas break” from December, 2001. releases and making the US Dance/Electronic Albums chart, he finally signed a deal with the record company Universal Republic in 2009. But Adam continued to remember his roots, and the music family that grew up around him still recognizes him for his modesty and the fact that you can’t really put a label on the guy.

“He was the kind of kid who would talk with you

just because you needed some friendly conversation, or maybe you happened to be sitting on the same bench as him,” said Wes Johnson, another local who was at the heart of music in the prime of Owatonna’s music scene.

Wes first played in Minor Attributes and when things started to get heavy, was a founding member of Soul Awakening with Vanderwaal.

Turn LEFT: Pictured from left, Andy Johnson and Adam Young, when they filmed “Early Birdie,” Owl City’s first “official” music video.

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Pictured from left, Anthony Johnson and Andy Johnson of Windsor Airlift.

ABOVE: Wes Johnson performing at a show.

LEFT: Wes Johnson performing at a show.

Jake Vanderwaal performing at a show.

From 11 Owatonna may not be known for too much, but musicians from the area will always remember their “glory days,” as Wes called it and locals will remember the talent and hunger these kids had for delicious licks. But Adam stood out.

“He’s a musical genius,” said Jake. “I wasn’t surprised at all by him making it where he has. His first show wasn’t even in Minnesota, it was in Chicago and he sold it out. That’s insane.”

When I moved to Owatonna in high school, it became abundantly clear that I would struggle to make friends. Lines were set. Everyone seemed to have their friends they grew up with; friends they killed animals with; friends they drank an obscene amount of Mountain Dew with. But the night I found myself at the Morehouse Chalet, watching Wes gallivanting around in white skinny jeans and the eyeliner on his face beginning to smear from his hard-earned sweat, I knew I wanted to befriend these people, the musical family of Owatonna.

The comradery and strength-of-will is what solidified that music scene. It’s really what a music scene is all about, accord-

ing to Wes. And even though everyone has gone their separate ways, that fellowship is still there. One does not simply walk out of the music scene. At least, that’s what Boromir would say.

“There were just so many artists and musicians that it was easy to get inspired at a young age. All of us were so fortunate to grow up in a town where music has always been important and leaves a big print. Whether you are talking the SCFF band stand, or the public stage downtown, music flows through the veins of that city,” Johnson said. “So I think that for most of us, we just grew into it. Some kids grow up and aspire to be their big brother, the football player. Some of us grew up and decided ‘Yes, I want to start a band and play shows.’ Many of us did. And some of us made it big.”

Adam Young continues to come back and record his music, even though there probably isn’t anything special about our basements. Some people may not think of O-town as inspirational, but Wes says it has a fire that he hopes never dies.

I hope so too.

Autumn Van Ravenhorst is a staff writer for SouthernMinn Scene. Drop her a line at autumn.vanravenhorst@gmail.com.

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A T R AV E L I N G S H O W C A S E O F M N M U S I C

The 2015 Caravan du Nord preview

By Sarah Osterbauer editor@southernminnscene.com

T

he Caravan Du Nord, now in its fifth year, is a tradition of the Minnesota Music Coalition. It is a unique bragging right that we’re fortunate to have in the MN music scene. Each fall, they assemble a who’s who of local musicians, big names with up and comers, to visit the outskirts of the state. For the 2015 tour, they will be hitting Northfield, Austin, Faribault, Detroit Lakes and Red Wing. Each tour stop includes free music workshops during the day, meet and greets with the artists followed up with an all ages show. The MMC, which serves the music scene through appreciation and education, works hard to make the tour enriching for both artists and audiences.

The music workshops serve a couple different purposes.

They give musicians that are local to the tour stop a chance to network with other Twin Cities musicians, to learn about booking shows, how manage their own marketing, and how to make a living as a musician. The MMC reaches out to the community to see what the needs are for the musicians in that town and customizes the workshop to reflect their needs. It’s an awesome opportunity for artists to meet each other, learn from each other and possibly open doors for future collaborations. This also helps to enrich the trip for those traveling a significant distance. This way they are able to maximize their time spent in the community, meeting old and potential new fans, playing a show for a whole new audience, building a fan base that extends beyond the city lights.

The MMC receives grants from the state arts board to fund the Caravan. Preparation for the CDN starts a year ahead of time. It involves brainstorming headliners, reaching out to venues, choosing the cities. Now that the tour is five years running, it’s much easier to find willing venues, and sometimes the venues come to them. Some Caravan veteran venues include the Paramount Theatre (Austin), Holmes Theatre (Detroit Lakes), Sheldon Theatre (Red Wing). Each year the MMC tries to incorporate at least one new stop into the tour to further expand their reach across the state.

The brightest spot and the thing that’s so cool about the Caravan is that it brings bigger names to towns they might

Solid Gold will headline the first stop of te 2015 Caravan du Nord at the Carleton College Concert Hall in Northfield. not otherwise play. It gives the bands an opportunity to expand their fan base, and gives folks a reason to venture into the big city in the future. It’s perpetuating the cycle of the MN music scene by growing fans for local artists, increasing interest, reach and influence. Minnesotans have a long standing reputation of being proud of their roots and what better way to showcase that part of our local culture than to support the people making local music.

We’re fortunate in that we have the talent in the area to

The 2015 Caravan du Nord will feature four stops in Southern Minnesota: Saturday, October 3: Carleton College Concert Hall, Northfield featuring Solid Gold, Van Stee and Helen Forsythe

Saturday, October 17: Sheldon Theater, Red Wing featuring Caroline Smith, Black Diet and others

Friday, November 13: Newhall Auditorium, Shattuck-St. Mary’s, Faribault, Farewell Milwaukee, Barbara Jean and Sasha Mercedes

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Saturday, November 14: Historic Paramount Theater, Austin, Har Mar Superstar, Reina del Cid, and Peter Jacobs Jazz Combo

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Caroline Smith at the CDN stop in St. Cloud, 2012. She will headline the stop at Red Wing’s Sheldon Theater in October.

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Har Mar Superstar will headline the Caravan du Nord stop in Austin in November.

Farewell Milwaukee will perform at the CDN stop in Faribault.

make up such a vibrant and diverse scene. The Caravan does not discriminate based on genre. They include everything from folk, to bluegrass to jazz and hip hop. There is definitely something for everyone to enjoy.

One new thing artists and tour stops can look forward to this year, are school programs catered to the youngest fans. Artists will visit schools to perform and do a Q&A with the kids. This will give school age kids a chance to see bands in a safe encouraging environment among their peers. Aspiring young musicians can get real life questions answered from local road warriors. They’ll get to experience the music for free, up close and personal. Being able to interact with the artists that closely will foster an understanding

of what life is like as a touring musician and give them a higher appreciation for the music. This also sets up local kids to become lifelong music fans.

When I sat down with The Ericksons not too long ago, we talked about the uniqueness of the MN scene that lured them from the star power of NYC many years ago. We’re different not only because of the wealth of great talent but the status quo between artists and the surrounding community is to support each other. You could call it an effect of MN Nice, or attribute it to the incestuous nature of the bands (as many big names in the community play in multiple bands or belong to “collectives”) where the natural instinct is to support everyone’s projects. It’s

not unusual to go see Charlie Parr play and see Dave Simonett (of Trampled by Turtles) in the audience or to a Farewell Circuit show and The Ericksons chilling side stage as fans.

The feedback from bands and venues alike is overwhelmingly positive. The small town venues get to bring in bigger names that they would not have otherwise been able to book and bands get to bring their music to all new audiences. This year’s Faribault headliners Farewell Milwaukee, who are Caravan newcomers, are really looking forward to the experience. They have ventured out of the cities before and love the welcoming nature of the rural Minnesota audiences. Lead singer Ben Lubeck had this to say about his past experience with audiences in the outskirts “They

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Barbara Jean will perform on the Minnesota Music Coalition’s Caravan du Nord this fall.

From 15 seem to really enjoy having Twin Cities bands in their town and are incredibly warm and welcoming. They often listen intently to the music and are excited to chat after the show. We’ve made great friends in towns like Wabasha, Winona, and Northfield.

We’re looking forward to Faribault and hoping it will be a similar experience.” The audience at the Faribault show is in for a special treat as Farewell has been in the studio working on new tunes and Ben has alluded to trying a couple out at the show.

Previous Caravans have included the talents of Jeremy Messersmith, Sims, Mayda, Southwire, Charlie Parr, Rogue Valley, Fort Wilson Riot, Mason Jennings, Caroline Smith (who is also on this year’s tour), Honeydogs, The Pines, 4onthefloor, The Cactus Blossoms and many others. With tour alumni like that, it’s an easy sell to convince new bands to jump on board. The quality of performers does not falter in 2015. This years lineup includes: Solid Gold, Caroline Smith, Black Diet, Farewell Milwaukee, Barbara Jean, Har Mar Superstar, Keri Noble and Molly Dean (of Moon & Pollution) among others. The Caravan is sponsored in part by 89.3 The Current and their DJs come along on the tour to MC the shows,

Austin native has performed on the Caravan du Nord on several occassions.

as well as offering their industry expertise.

The shows are all ages, which affords everyone the opportunity to make it a family affair. This speaks to the main point of it all which is community. It’s fostering the Minnesota music community, at the same time strengthening the communities that they play in.

Beyond the talent, the MMC tries to find out-of-the-box venues for the artists to play in, old theaters and schools versus solely relying on bars and restaurants or more traditional concert venues.

This season the venues include: the Carleton College Concert Hall in Northfield, TB Sheldon Theater in Red Wing, Newhall Auditorium in Faribault, Paramount Theatre in Austin and the Historic Holmes Theater in Detroit Lakes. For the Caravan it makes sense to pair up with local colleges as education plays a large role in the service that the MMC provides. Also, it helps them to get the word out about the show to local college students. For the artists, playing an unconventional venue can change the feel of the show, making for a rare performance experience.

Within the local music community, the importance of programs like the Caravan Du Nord cannot be overstated. We are fortunate to call this place our home. This place where our cup runneth over with musical talent, where artists see the value in supporting each

other and putting in face time with small communities outside of the Twin Cities. We’re lucky to have organizations like the Minnesota Music Coalition out there laying the groundwork to grow new music fans and to keep the ones we have constantly hungry for something new. As the old Arthur O’Shaughnessy poem goes, “we are the music makers, we are the dreamers of dreams” and in that spirit we need to be out here supporting the makers and the dreamers. No one understands that better than the MMC. The Caravan has five tour stops, four of which are in the SoMinn area. Every stop features a first rate headliner and and A list supporting acts. Do yourself a favor and bring the family out to support some stellar local music. This is especially important to other local musicians. This is your chance to network and be inspired by like-minded people. Music is the thing that can be a constant between generations, between racial and socioeconomic divides. It can be the thing that brings a community closer together. If you’re not sure what this all means, check out a Caravan show to find out. You will not regret it.

Sarah Osterbauer is the SouthernMinn Scene music columnist. She’s a music critic and loves to meet the people who make the city’s heart beat (and sometimes break). Follow her on twitter @SarahOwrites.

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By Amanda Dyslin editor@southernminnscene.com

hen the curtain goes up for “Titanic,” the audience won’t be able to miss the ship – a massive, hand-painted background that replicates a side view of the mighty and infamous British passenger liner.

And the magnificent scope of the set is far from the only substantial component to “Titanic,” the 2015-16 Mainstage Season opener, which also boasts a large cast, period-accurate costuming, and moving musical numbers.

In fact, “massive” is a word bandied about quite a bit regarding the Department of Theatre and Dance at Minnesota State University, Mankato, with this season serving as a prime example.

“This is our third year in a row with three Mainstage musicals,” said Paul J. Hustoles, department chair. “Nationally, that’s unique. I know of no other college that does three Mainstage musicals a year.”

No other college does “Titanic” either, Hustoles said.

Everyone is plenty familiar with the film of the same name starring Leonardo DiCaprio, but few have heard of the stage version.

“That’s because it’s almost impossible to do,” Hustoles said. “Nobody does it, except for MSU. We’re famous for doing shows nobody does because we can. It’s hard to do shows like ‘Mary Poppins’ and ‘Titanic’ because technically they’re so much more difficult, and it’s expensive to do them. But because our audience is so supportive of us, we can meet those expectations.”

“Titanic” is not just a musical about a sinking ship. It’s a complex and intriguing story about people who happen to be on a sinking ship, Hustoles said.

“A lot of people have been very excited about the title, but they really don’t know how exciting the show truly is,” he said.

Besides “Titanic” being a premiere at MSU, the department’s audience will have plenty of other new theater experiences this season as well. Five out of six Mainstage shows are new to the department, including “Mary Poppins,” as rights were just released to colleges and universities. (“The Miracle Worker” is the only show that the department has done before.) All four Studio Season shows also are premieres at MSU.

“One of the things I get excited about is doing shows we’ve never done at MSU and exposing our audiences to new things and exposing our students to things we’ve never done. That’s thrilling to me,” said Hustoles, who has directed more than 200 shows and celebrated his 30th anniversary at MSU this summer. “I’m at a point now where I need to do new things.”

The other thing Hustoles loves is being eclectic – filling a season with theater as serious as Sophocles’ ancient Greek tragedy “Antigone” and as fun and nostalgic as “A Christmas Story: The Musical.”

“We have always strived to cover a wide range, for both the education of our students and for the entertainment of our audience,” Hustoles said.

Individual tickets to any 2015-16 season show went on sale Sept. 14. Season tickets are also on sale by mail order only until Oct. 11 for $100, which includes all six Mainstage shows. (Due to cost-prohibiting service charges, season tickets can’t be purchased online.)

Here is a bit more about the upcoming shows this season.

‘Titanic’ (Mainstage musical)

‘The Miracle Worker’ (Mainstage) Times: 7:30 p.m. Oct. 15-17 & 21-24; 2 p.m. Oct. 18, 24 & 25, 2015 Tickets: $16 regular, $14 for senior citizens, youth 16 and under and groups of 15 or more, $11 for current Minnesota State students.

“The Miracle Worker” dramatizes the volatile relationship between lonely teacher Annie Sullivan and her charge, Helen Keller. Trapped in a secret, silent world, unable to communicate, Helen is violent, spoiled, almost sub-human and treated by her family as such. Only Annie realizes that there is a mind and spirit waiting to be rescued from the dark, tortured silence.

Times: 7:30 p.m. Oct. 1-3 & 8-10; 2 p.m. Oct. 10 & 11, 2015

‘A Christmas Story: The Musical’

Tickets: $22 regular, $19 for senior citizens, youth 16 and under and groups of 15 or more, $15 for current Minnesota State students.

Times: 7:30 p.m. Nov. 5-7 & 12-14; 2 p.m. Nov. 7, 8, 14 & 15, 2015

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by Consolidated Communications Community Fund through the Mankato Area Foundation, “Titanic” is the story of an “unsinkable” ship lost during its maiden voyage. The sinking of the Titanic in the early hours of April 15, 1912, remains the quintessential disaster of the 20th century. “Titanic” examines the causes, the conditions and the characters involved in this ever-fascinating drama.

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(Mainstage)

Tickets: $22 regular, $19 for senior citizens, youth 16 and under and groups of 15 or more, $15 for current Minnesota State students.

Set in the 1940s in the fictional town of Hohman, Ind., the musical follows 9-year-old Ralphie Parker and his quest for the Holy Grail of Christmas gifts—an Official Red Ryder carbine-action 200-shot Range Model air rifle. Sponsored by Mayo Health System in Mankato Employee Engagement Committee.

Turn

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17

Business on Belgrade presents the 4th annual

Saturday, September 26

th

On Belgrade Ave. in Beautiful Lower North Mankato

RUNS 2 p.m.- 8 p.m.

samples from 2-4

For more information visit

www.businessonbelgrade.org

$5.00 entrance fee

$10.00 entrance fee

gets you into the fun

gets you a mug and beer ticket Wear your lederhosen/dirndl and receive a extra beer ticket with $10 Admission

over 16 local beers to sample

don’t miss Friday night pub crawl

along with wiener dog races, keg bowling, live music & Hammerschlagen

September 25, ‘Boogie on Belgrade’ pub crawl starting at 8:30 p.m.

Live music at: Spinners, NaKato, Circle Inn and The Legion 21+ only event, must have valid driver’s license for admittance This is a community event brought to you by: Business on Belgrade Association, Ichabod Productions, City of North Mankato, Radio Mankato

18 w w w. s o u t h e r N m I N n SCENE. c o m | OCTO B ER 2 0 1 5

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From 17

‘Time Stands Still’ (Studio) Times: 7:30 p.m. Nov. 18-21, 2015 Tickets: $10 regular, $9 for senior citizens, youth 16 and under and groups of 15 or more, $8 for current Minnesota State students.

The story of Sarah and James, a photojournalist and a foreign correspondent, who are trying to find happiness in a world that seems to have gone crazy. Theirs is a partnership based on telling the toughest stories, and together, making a difference.

Fall Dance Concert Times: 7:30 p.m. Dec. 4; 2 p.m. Dec. 5; and Student Dance Showcase 2 p.m. Dec. 6, 2015 Tickets: $10 regular, $9 for senior citizens, youth 16 and under and groups of 15 or more, $8 for current Minnesota State students.

‘Antigone’ (Mainstage) Times: 7:30 p.m. Jan. 28-30 & 3-6; 2 p.m. Jan. 31, Feb. 6 & 7, 2016 Tickets: $16 regular, $14 for senior citizens, youth 16 and under and groups of 15 or more, $11 for current Minnesota State students.

“Antigone” picks up where “Oedipus at Colonus” leaves off. Oedipus has just passed away in Colonus, and Antigone and her sister decide to return to Thebes with the intention of helping their brothers, Eteocles and Polyneices, avoid a prophecy that predicts they will kill each other in a battle for the throne of Thebes.

‘Rumors’ (Mainstage) Times: 7:30 p.m. Feb. 18-20 & 25-27; 2 p.m. Feb. 27 & 28, 2016 Tickets: $16 regular, $14 for senior citizens, youth 16 and under and groups of 15 or more, $11 for current Minnesota State students.

At a tasteful townhouse, the Deputy Mayor of New York has just shot himself. Though only a flesh wound, four couples are gathering for their 10th wedding anniversary, and while the host lies bleeding in the other room his wife is nowhere in sight.

His lawyer and his wife must get “the story” straight before the other guests arrive.

‘Oleanna’ (Studio) Times: 7:30 p.m. March 30-April 2, 2016 Tickets: $10 regular, $9 for senior citizens, youth 16 and under and groups of 15 or more, $8 for current Minnesota State students.

The Beer People!

A college student, Carol, drops by her professor’s office in an effort to gain his help to do better in class. John, the professor, in the midst of buying a house to celebrate his nomination for tenure, at first seems distant. As the first meeting progresses it seems as if a bond has been made. But appearances can be deceiving, especially for John.

‘Mary Poppins’

(Mainstage musical)

Times: 7:30 p.m. April 7-9 & 14-16; 2 p.m. April 9, 10, 16 & 17, 2016 Tickets: $22 regular, $19 for senior citizens, youth 16 and under and groups of 15 or more, $15 for current Minnesota State students.

Young Jane and Michael Banks have sent many a nanny packing before Mary Poppins arrives on their doorstep. Using a combination of magic and common sense, she must teach the family how to value each other again. Sponsored by Community Bank Mankato, Jones & Magnus (Attorneys at Law) and Tailwind Group.

Starts October 3rd

‘Boy Gets Girl’ (Studio) Times: 7:30 p.m. April 20-23, 2016 Tickets: $10 regular, $9 for senior citizens, youth 16 and under and groups of 15 or more, $8 for current Minnesota State students.

A disturbing chiller about a woman whose life of accomplishment is quickly destroyed by a disturbed admirer, the play works powerfully at its most basic level, as a suspenseful tale about the unraveling of a strong woman’s sense of security in the urban jungle.

Spring Dance Concert Times: 7:30 p.m. April 29; 2 p.m. April 30; and Student Dance Showcase 2 p.m. May 1, 2016 Tickets: $12 regular, $10 for senior citizens, youth 16 and under and groups of 15 or more, $9 for current Minnesota State students.

Rich Larson is the publisher and editor of SouthernMinn Scene. You can reach him at rlarson@southernminnscene.com.

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AMY’S TV CRUSH

AMY MERRITT Amy Merritt could be teaching pop culture and television criticism at any school in the country. Instead she writes this column for you. So she can watch the damn Muppets if she wants to.

Say ‘Yes’ to the New Shows

(At Least Some of them. Stay away from some, too.)

W

hich new fall television shows are worth watchingFall is the best time of year. I’m not talking about leaves and apple picking and candy corn. Those things are obviously just signs of impending doom. I’m talking about Fall TV premiers! And this year there are a gazillion, so I thought I’d help you out. Here are the brand new shows I’m most excited about, and a few I’m definitely going to skip.

has a unique and intriguing premise. If the writing is good, this promises to be an excellent nighttime soap the likes of which I haven’t seen in a long time.

Say “Yes” to:

What is it: It’s 30 years after Army of Darkness and Ash faces a new threat.

The Muppets on Tuesday Sept 22, ABC

Watch it because: Bruce Campbell and his Boomstick. That’s enough for me. (Sam Raimi directs, so hopefully this one is for the fans).

young (perhaps emotionally disturbed?) ballerina entering the cutthroat professional world.

Frankly, that wasn’t what intrigued me.

Watch it because: By all accounts it is described as a dark drama, though more real than the ephemeral Black Swan. I will watch because Moira Walley-Beckett is the executive producer.

Her credits include not only producing Breaking Bad, but writing the best episode of television, maybe ever (Breaking Bad’s Emmy winning Ozymandias). I will also watch because STARZ is making all 8 episodes available at once. A dark and disturbing weekend of binge-watching seems just right for November.

Ash Vs. Evil Dead on Halloween, STARZ

What is it: It’s a contemporary mockumentarystyle sitcom where we find the Muppets producing a late-night talk show with Miss Piggy as the host.

Check it out because: This will not ruin your childhood. In fact, the show promises to be true to Jim Henson’s original vision for the characters, decidedly adult and living in the real world. The show-within-a-show format means tons of celebrity cameos, backstage drama, and hilarious cut away interviews. I think this one will push all of the nostalgia buttons, but it hasn’t left the gang in the past. Will Gonzo have success online dating? Has Kermit found a new pig after he and Miss Piggy called it splitsville? Don’t worry, the show is family friendly, so it won’t ruin your kids’ childhood either.

Scream Queens on Sept 22, FOX What is it: It is the show found on every single “must-watch” list for Fall. Think American Horror Story, but more (intentionally) comedic. A serial killer is terrorizing a sorority house. Ha Ha? Crazy Ex-Girlfriend on Oct 12, CW What is it: A successful Manhattan lawyer gives up everything to pursue her ex-boyfriend in California.

Watch it because: I personally don’t find the idea of a “crazy” ex-girlfriend inherently funny.

However, a crazy ex-girlfriend “with musical interludes” is a whole other thing. I’m hoping it’s witty and edgy (think the musical episode of Buffy the Vampire Slayer), with the fun of Glee minus the after-school-special themes.

Watch it because: You like American Horror Story, but you feel like it’s too serious and M. Night Shayamalan-y. You liked the Scream movie franchise because it was genuinely scary but also self-aware. You like to see a ton of celebrities who aren’t afraid to die.

Say “Maybe” to:

Blood and Oil on Sunday Sept 27, ABC What is it: The backdrop for the show is the very real oil boom in North Dakota that began in 2006. The main storyline centers around a young entrepreneurial couple hoping to make it big, pitted against a ruthless oil tycoon.

Watch it because: Don Johnson looks awesome and villainous, but also because this series

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Quantico on Sept 27, ABC Flesh and Bone on Nov 8, STARZ What is it: This is a limited series about a

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Because: Priyanka Chopra is awesome, but I’m not totally sold on ABC making this kind of

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show great. A group of FBI rookies discovers that one of their own has carried out the largest terror attack on US soil since 9/11. It is intriguing mostly because the flashforward/flashback format makes for great clue-seeking. Everyone is a suspect!

Because: Both of these sitcoms look a little predictable, but…a Rob Lowe/Fred Savage match-up might be fun I never knew I wanted, and John Stamos is real pretty.

Harvest Good Times With Us!

Local Live Music • Homecooking • Great Atmosphere

luke smith

thursday, october 1st • 9pm-10:30Pm

Jivin’ Ivan

Into the Badlands on Nov 15, AMC Life in Pieces on Sept 21, CBS Because: I’m totally suspicious of sitcoms, especially on the major networks. However, the cast includes Dianne Wiest, James Brolin, Betsy Brandt and Colin Hanks. This family comedy looks quirky and fun. I think.

OPEN ON SUNDAYS FOR THE GAME!

thursday, october 17th 7:30-11:30pm

Because: This is kind of an odd choice, even for me. But I’ve come to trust AMC and this is probably the most original show making its debut this Fall. This is a martial arts drama about a warrior and a young sidekick seeking enlightenment and finding danger. Definitely seems like yet another risk for AMC that just might pay off.

DRINK & FOOD SPECIALS DURING GAMES.

Acoustic Andy Tackett Guitar Friday, october 9th • 9pm-12am

I’m saying “No” to:

saturday, october 31st • 9:30pm-12:30pm

Angel from Hell (I like you Jane Lynch, but this is almost too Jane Lynch-y).

Chicago Med (from the folks who brought us such original dramas as Chicago Fire and Chicago P.D.).

Code Black (It’s ER, only these emergencies are apparently really BIG emergencies).

Limitless and Minority Report (because a bad movie and an OK movie don’t make awesome television).

B

odies

Supergirl (I’m sorry, I’m just done).

The Grinder and Grandfathered (both on Sept 29, FOX)

Keep in mind, Fall TV is kind of like Christmas. Sometimes, the anticipation is way better than the real deal. This year I’m extremely hopeful, but I know one of those pretty packages might just be a six pack of tube socks or an executive desk set. Please don’t email me to let me know I let you down. Those tube socks let me down too.

Made

GREAT LUNCH SPECIALS EVERYDAY! HOMEMADE SOUP DAILY!

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THE Pat Donohue / 9.19 / Crossings at Carnegie / Zumbrota Famamerica.com

WEEK OF September 18-26: Community Consignment Sale: 18-Sep, 8:00 AM, Graham Arena Complex, 1570 Fairgrounds Ave, Rochester, Free. Just Between Add your event for FREE to the TIMELINE c a l e n d a r . G O TO w w w. s o u t h ern minn . c o mm / s c ene / c a len d a r & C l i c k + A d d a n E v ent

Friends, the Nation’s Leading Children’s and Maternity Community Consignment Sales Event, will be returning to Rochester, MN Sept 17-19, 2015. Don’t miss this opportunity to Sell, Shop and Save 50-90% off the brand names shoppers love. We bring in thousands of shoppers. This is an event you will not want t. . (507) 281-6189 Morning Storytime: 18-Sep, 10:00 AM, Lonsdale Public Library, 1006 NE Birch St, Lonsdale, Free. Bring your kids and your sense of fun to our storytimes! Help your children develop literacy and a lifelong love of books and learning. All ages are welcome. No registration necessary.. .

Morning Story Time: 18-Sep, 10:00 AM, Northfield City Hall, 801 Washington St, Northfield, Free. Join us for fun, relaxed and educational story times every Wednesday & Friday at 10-11 am We will be in the City Hall Council Chambers at 801 Washington St.. We will have stories, fingerplays, movement and songs ready for children and caregivers who attend. No charge! No sign up needed. We will end this session on Wednesday, Nov. 25th.. .

Instrument Petting Zoo: 18-Sep, 11:00 AM, Minnesota Children’s Museum Rochester, 1643 N. Broadway, Rochester, $0-$5.50. $5.50 Ages 1-101; Free Children Under 1.

Back by popular demand! Come test out your musical talent on many different instruments and march to the beat of your own drum literally. No need to bring your own instrument, we will provide them for you to try.

Game Day: 18-Sep, 12:00 PM, Chankaska Creek Ranch And Winery, 1179 E. Pearl Street, Kasota, Free. Every Sunday is game day at Chankaska Creek! We will have a

few games available for you including Bananagrams, Sequence, Cards Against Humanity, Settlers of Catan, Monopoly, etc.

OR feel free to bring your own. Plus, we will take 15% off your first bottle of wine!. www. chankaskawines.com. 507-931-0089 Full Belly Soup Kitchen: 18-Sep, 5:00 PM, Cathedral Guild House, 515 2nd Ave, Faribault, Donations welcome.. Full meal served.

Bargo: 18-Sep, 7:00 PM, The Bar Hastings, 2101 Vermillion Street, Hastings, Free. What is Bargo? you ask? Good question! Its sort of like a game called bingo except Bargo! is way better because beer is involved.. www. thebarhastings.com. (651) 437-2744 Catch Me If You Can: 18-Sep, 7:00 PM, Rochester Civic Theatre, 20 Civic Center Dr SE, Rochester, $19-$29. Catch Me If You Can The Musical Book by Terrance McNally.

Music by Mark Shaiman, Lyrics by Marc Shaiman & Scott Wittlman. Sept 18 Oct 4 Based on the hit DreamWorks film, this splashy musical spectacle follows the highflying adventures of a globetrotting con-artist.

More info at http://www.rochestercivictheatre. org/plays-civic-live/main-stage-productions. php#CatchMeIfYouCan Sponsored by Rochester International Airport. On sale now!

Call 507-282-8481 or visit www.rochestercivictheatre.org to book your tickets! Dates: Sept 18 Oct 4 Times: Thu, Fri, Sat at 7:00pm, Sun at 2:00pm Viewing age: 13 and up Ticket: Adult $29; Senior $24; Student $19 Sept 26 at 7pm performance will be interpreted in ASL for people who are deaf or hard of hearing.

Contact the Box Office 507-282-8481 for more information. Rochester Civic Theatre 20 Civic Center Dr. SE, Rochester, MN 55904 507-282-8481 www.rochestercivictheatre. org info@rochestercivictheatre.org. . 507282-8481 Don’t Drink the Water: 18-Sep, 7:30 PM, Paradise Center for the Arts, 321 Central Ave., Faribault, $14-$15. $10 Students. Written

by Woody Allen and premiered on Broadway on November 17, 1966, playing 598 performances at three different Broadway theaters, Dont Drink the Water is a cascade of comedy.

This affair takes place inside an American embassy behind the Iron Curtain. An American tourist, a caterer by trade, and his wife and daughter rush into the embassy two steps ahead of the police who suspect them of

spying and picture taking. It’s not much of a refuge, for the ambassador is absent and his son, now in charge, has been expelled from a dozen countries and the continent of Africa.

Nevertheless, they carefully and frantically plot their escape, and the ambassador’s son and the caterer’s daughter even have time to fall in love.

Woody Guthrie’s American Song: 18-Sep, 7:30 PM, Commonweal Theatre, 208 Parkway Ave N., Lanesboro, $35 . he Commonweal Theatre Company proudly presents the exuberant musical tribute, Woody Guthries American Song, May 9th through September 28th. Discounted tickets are available for previews May 1st to May 8th. Call the box office at 800-657-7025 or visit Commonweal Theatre online at www.commonwealtheatre. org for exact performance dates and times.

The story follows Guthrie as he rambles from the Dust Bowl of Oklahoma at the dawn of the Great Depression to a migrant camp in California to a Bowery Bar in New York City.

Those travels are paired with many of Guthries most beloved songs. The production is directed by Tod Petersen who joined the Commonweal ensemble last season and served as director for the highly popular Arsenic and Old Lace. Woody Guthrie’s American Song, says Petersen, is such an exciting project for the Commonweal to undertake. The cast of fiveall of them singing, playing instruments, story-telling, even dancing a little have thrown themselves into the music and life of Woody Guthrie with the positive, life-affirming energy that Guthrie represents. This show is bursting with humor, heart, joy and the deeply felt humanity and hope of Woody Guthrie’s music.. /www.commonwealtheatre.org.

507-467-2905 Two Bachs ~ Two Harpsichords: 18-Sep, 7:30 PM, Zumbro Lutheran Church, 624 3rd Ave SW, Rochester, $10-$25. More information: http://lyrabaroque.org/twobachs/.

Join Lyra to launch our new season with a harpsichord celebration! Our guests for the eveningElisabeth Wright and Lyras Artistic Director Jacques Oggboth studied with renowned teacher, musicologist, and keyboard player Gustav Leonhardt. Now celebrated players and teachers themselves at two of the worlds foremost institutes for early music, they join the orchestra for double-harpsichord concerti by two Bachs: Johann Sebastian and his son Carl Philipp Emanuel.. .

Mary Poppins: 18-Sep, 8:00 PM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $45-$74. Based upon the iconic Disney animated film, MARY POPPINS is a family musical featuring breathtaking dance numbers and unforgettable songs including: Chim Chim Cher-ee, A Spoonful of Sugar, Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious and Lets Go Fly A Kite. What could be more jolly?. www. chanhassendt.com. (952) 934-1525 Stevie Ray’s Comedy Cabaret: 18-Sep, 8:00 PM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $28 . The Stevie Rays Comedy Troupe creates hilarious comedy based on suggestions you call out from the audience. Watch a high-quality show in a relaxed atmosphere!. www.chanhassendt. com. (952) 934-1525 Bonnie & The Clydes: 18-Sep, 8:00 PM, The Tavern Lounge, 212 Division St., Northfield, Free. Northfield favorites Bonnie & The Clydes describe their music as the kind of songs you listened to when you and your friends were renting your first apartment near the campus sometime in the sixties or early seventies and your entire furniture contribution to the apartment consisted of a mattress and a coffee table made from a telephone company wooden spool that you snatched from a construction site next to the natural food grocery that was up the rear stairway above the paraphernalia shop where they also sold posters and lava lamps and had a cat in the front window named Quagmire who was the mother of one of your girlfriend’s kittens that is now sleeping in your guitar case in the back of your VW microbus next to Ken Kesey’s book, a bottle of Boone’s Farm Apple Wine and a stack of signs protesting the government’s policies in some far-off country. .

Live Music: 18-Sep, 8:00 PM, Mystic Lake Casino Hotel, 2400 Mystic Lake Blvd, Prior Lake, Free. Centrally located near the Promenade Stage and the blackjack pit, DrinX Bar is the place to see and be seen. Serving your favorite adult beverages until 2 a.m. daily, with live music every Friday and Saturday night.. www.mysticlake.com. (952) 445-9000 Teen Night: 18-Sep, 9:00 PM, J&J Bowling Center, 1802 4th St. NW, Faribault, $10 . All you can bowl for $10 per person (based on 3 people per lane.) Call in reservations early as lanes will fill fast 507-334-3262.

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Farmamerica’s Haunted Corn Maze and Mill

Friday, Oct. 16 & 23 / Saturday, Oct. 17 & 24 6:30-9:30 p.m.

Farmamerica, Waseca

I will not be going to this. That isn’t to say you shouldn’t. I just watched “Children of the Corn” when I was way too young to watch it and of course I haven’t re-watched it to prove that it isn’t as scary as I remember it being.

Therefor, it is still scary as hell to me. Along with all the other movies that tell the story of someone being stranded, lost and chased by a deranged psychopath with a knife. Or a chainsaw. Or whatever else that could lacerate any one of your extremities.

That is what makes this Halloween-y event different from say, Trail of Terror.

It is not a trail where you will inevitably reach the end within a given time frame.

There isn’t a cute couple in front of you, holding hands, giggling after each shriek.

Those shrieks which prepare you, the next person in line, for what is coming up around the corner. You are in a maze so you gotta fend for yourself. You are in the dark. You don’t know where the hell you are going. You could look at the map, but again, you’re in the dark. So, good luck with that. Bring your flashlight.

Minnesota has a lot of corn and a lot of mazes but CBS Minnesota dubbed this event as one of the best fall occasions in the state. Hot drinks and refreshments are provided. And consider leaving your kids at home—there are other ways to keep your children away from power tools.

– – Autumn Van Ravenhorst, editor@southernminnscene.com

Rowdy Shadehouse: 18-Sep, 9:00 PM, Kathy’s Pub, 307 South Broadway, Rochester, Free. Join us for free, live music every weekend at Kathy’s Pub. Coming of Age: 18-Sep, All Day, The Fillmore County History Center & Genealogical Library, 202 County Rd 8 & Hwy 52, Fountain, See Website. Growing up amidst political turmoil and revolutionary social change had a lasting impact on teens in the late 1960s. This special exhibit looks at the pivotal events - both far away and close to home - that forever shaped the lives of this

generation. The statewide tour of this exhibit is made possible with funds from the Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund of the Legacy Amendment, created through the vote of Minnesotans on November 4, 2008.. .

Healing Takes Time Retreat: 18-Sep, All Day, Franciscan Retreat Center, 16385 St Francis Ln, Prior Lake, $150 . Healing Takes Time Retreat; Diana Sundwall - IRIS founder and executive director, will be leading the Infant Loss section of this nondenominational retreat that will be held at the Franciscan Retreat Center in Prior Lake MN. More

info and registration info at the link below Register today! https://www.facebook.com/ events/1550810601861802/.

History Center of Olmsted County Photography at Dawn: 19-Sep, 6:30 AM, History Center of Olmsted County, 1195 West Circle Drive SW, Rochester, $25 . History Center at Dawn Sat, Sep. 19 2015 / 06:30 AM to 09:30 AM / Cost: $25 for non members, $20 for members 1195 West Circle Drive SW / Event Contact: Services@olmstedhistory.com History Center of Olmsted County Photography at Dawn offers photographers,

Ask about our

$99

tune-up special

507-786-9578 | 301 Division St. S | www.MrJST.com | Downtown Northfield 22 w w w. s o u t h e r N m I N n SCENE. c o m | OCTO B ER 2 0 1 5

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A d d y o u r e v e n t f o r F R E E t o t h e T I M E L I N E c a l e n d a r . G O TO w w w. s o u t h ernminn . c o m / s c ene / c a len d a r & C l i c k + A d d a n E v ent

Outside Mullingar

Every Thursday & Saturday at 7:30 p.m. / Sundays at 1:30 p.m.

Commonweal Theatre, Lanesboro

I am Scottish but that does not mean I do not appreciate what Ireland has to offer, which is a lot, specifically picturesque landscapes. I am proud of my heritage so I want to say the fact that I want to move to a far away land, have a farm with way too many animals and drink beer is presumably because of that heritage. Ha, who am I kidding? That is everyone’s dream. Wait, what was that? There are actually people who don’t want that? Pfft.

I am going to skip the formalities of describing the Commonweal Theatre because I have done that in the past and if you do not know anything about it yet that is because you either haven’t been there or you haven’t been looking at our calendar, both of which you should feel ashamed. Nearing the end of their 2015 season, the Commonweal will present “Outside Mullingar,” a Tony Award nominated play by John Patrick Shanley.

It tells the story of two single, middle-aged loners, Anthony and Rosemary, in rural Ireland. They have been neighbors for life, but only come acquainted when Rosemary gets caught up in Anthony’s family foibles. “Outside Mullingar” is a revel of rural life, unconquerable spirit of the Irish with a dash of love. I pretty much stay away from romantic comedies but this play might just break that trend.

Commonwealtheatre.org artists, bird watchers, and early risers the chance to experience the History Center of Olmsted County in a different light, when we are not open to the public. Space is limited and is available only to guests 18 and older. Please note that normal museum activities will not be available during this time period, and historic buildings will be closed. All photographs and works must be for personal use only. Saturday, September 19, 2015 6:30am to 9:30 am; George Stoppel Farmstead Tickets Photography Fee at HCOC: $25 for non-members and $20 for members Instructions Doors open 15 minutes prior to listed time. Tickets may be available at the door, if not sold out prior. The date is limited to 25 adults (18+). Event takes place rain or shine. In order to purchase tickets, please fill out an HCOC Photography Day Registration Form and return to the History Center of Olmsted County. Please sign and date and return to HCOC via email, mail or fax. Email forms to programs@olmstedhistory.com or mail to 1195 West Circle Drive SW Rochester, MN 55902 or Fax 507-289-5481 with Attention: Aaron Saterdalen.

Walk for One, Unite for All: 19-Sep, 8:00 AM, 1st United Fank, 430 Fourth St. N.W., Faribault, Registration required. Register online at www.WalkForOneMN.com or at 1st United Bank. Proceeds benefit the Cancer Center of District One Hospital, part of Allina Health.

Farmers Market: 19-Sep, 8:00 AM, Parking Lot, Corner of Bridge Street and Second Street, Le Sueur, $0.25-$5. Prices are determined by vendors.. Le Sueur Chamber of Commerce sponsored Farmers Market.. .

Just Between Friends, Rochester-Huge Community Consignment Sale: 19-Sep, 8:00 AM, Graham Arena Complex, 1570 Fairgrounds Ave, Rochester, Free. Just Between Friends, the Nation’s Leading Children’s and Maternity Community Consignment Sales Event, will be returning to Rochester, MN Sept 17-19, 2015. Don’t miss this opportunity to Sell, Shop and Save 50-90% off the brand names shoppers love. We bring in thousands of shoppers. This is an event you will not want to miss!. . (507) 281-6189 Healing Adventures Camp: 19-Sep, 8:00 AM, Ironwood Springs Christian Ranch, 7291 Co. Rd. 6 SW, Stewartville, Free. Healing Adventures Camp is a free one-day camp for children and teens (ages 5 to 18 years) who have experienced the death of a significant person in their life. Mayo Clinic Hospice, with support of Mayo Clinic Hospice staff, volunteers and Mayo Clinic employees, invites you to participate in the Healing Adventures Camp. There are a variety of emotions and feelings when a young person experiences the death of an important person in his or her life. Campers will have the opportunity to: -Spend time with other children who have had a similar experience -Meet with trained grief facilitators who will encourage discussion on loss, grief, healing, and new beginnings.

Campers will be assigned to age-appropriate groups and will participate in a variety of activities, including: Nature walks, crafts, music, petting zoo, rock wall climbing, and group time. Families are invited to participate in a closing activity with the campers from 3 - 4 p.m. An optional Parent/Guardian Support Session will be offered from 8:30 to 11 a.m. the day of the camp. Registration must be received by September 11, 2015. For more information, registration forms, or future camp offerings, please call 507-284-4527 or 1-800-679-9084 or e-mail stelpflug.amy@ mayo.edu. We would like to acknowledge Mr. Tom Wilson for his generous financial donation to Healing Adventures Camp.

Adrian’s Day: 19-Sep, 9:00 AM, Little Cedar Church Fellowship Hall, 308 NW Lewison, Adams, Free Will Offering for Lunch $25 donation for portrait Silent Auction - bidding.

Come support 21 month old Adrian Mergen and his fight with epilepsy! Silent Auction 9 am - 3 pm Free Will Offering Pulled Pork Lunch 11 am - 2 pm Outdoor Family Portraits starting at 9 am CALL 507-582-1360 for more information.

AlAnon for Familes and Friends of Alcoholics: 19-Sep, 9:00 AM, Alano Club Faribault, 217 Central Ave., Faribault, Free.

New comers welcome. For more info contact 334-3434.. .

Coffee With A Geek!: 19-Sep, 9:00 AM, Bittersweet Cafe & Juice Bar, 212 Division Street South, Northfield, Free. Ever have a technology question but were unsure who to ask? Now is your opportunity to

get your questions answered, and have a great cup of coffee to boot! The Bittersweet Cafe is partnering with Mr. JST Technology Consulting to offer short, easily accessible technology consulting sessions. Mr. JST Technology Consulting will be available at the The Bittersweet Cafe from 9:00 AM to 11:00 AM each Saturday and will be offering short technology consulting sessions, and an open, conversational forum for all attendees!

Feel free to bring your laptop and connect to Bittersweet’s outstanding WI-FI. *** Please note that simple diagnosis & troubleshooting may be performed during these sessions, but computer hardware repair is not offered.

If your technology questions are more in depth and requires more than 15 minutes, a session can be scheduled at your location for a discounted hourly rate.. .

Rummage Sale and lunch: 19-Sep, 9:00 AM, St. Michael’s Lutheran Church, 30450 570th Ave, Waltham, Free. Rummage sale: adult & childrens clothes, anitiques, collectables, round hay bales, John Deee Lt 150 lawnmower, Vendors, food - brats & kraut, bars, coffee & donuts, pop. Live accordion music by Tammy. .

Camelid Jamboree: Llamas, Alpacas & Fiber!: 19-Sep, 9:30 AM, Pierce County Fairgrounds, 412 W. Kinne Street, Ellsworth, Free. Enjoy a weekend of fun with llamas and alpacas! Free and family friendly, the Jamboree offers hands on activities with these curious camelids and their fabulous fiber.

Attend short classes on the care, handling and uses of these animals, and take one for a walk around the fairgrounds. Vendors will offer llama and alpaca fiber in all forms as well as fiber related products. Some of the animals will be for sale as well. Fun contests and camelid races promise great entertainment for both spectators and participants. Food will be available for purchase on the grounds. Check the website at www.camelidcommunity.us for more details.

Seeds of the Prairie, A Collection: 19Sep, 10:00 AM, Frontenac State Park, 29223 County 28 Boulevard, Frontenac, $0-$25.

The event is free, a state park vehicle pass is required. Day passes: $5.00, annual passes: $25.00. Be a part of our Prairie Restoration management plan and help continue the progress at Frontenac. Join the Frontenac State Park Association to help collect seeds from various native prairie plants which will be processed and replanted back in the park to restore prairies. You will also get a chance to learn a little about the process and see how others collecting in the past have created some beautiful areas in the park.

Come anytime between 10 am and 3 pm to collect seeds, anticipate at least 2 hours for seed collection. 10 am - Nature Hike, meet at the Amphitheater 1 pm - Prairie Plant ID Hike, meet at the Park Office This is a free family friendly event, state park vehicle permit required. Long pants and long sleeves are highly recommended, closed-toed shoes are required. All materials for seed collection are provided. This event is hosted by the Frontenac State Park Association.. .

River Hills Women’s Weekend Show: 19-Sep, 10:00 AM, RIVER HILLS MALL, 1850 ADAMS STREET, Mankato, Free. A weekend of exhibits, demonstrations and more will provide a great escape from the weekend routine at the River Hills Womens Weekend show. ‘Its an opportunity for women to take some time to have fun and celebrate themselves’ said Julie Hansen, River Hills Womens Weekend Show Manager. We have a variety of companies that will be displaying and demonstrating new and exciting products and services throughout River Hills Mall.

Woman can consult with area professionals about products and services for beauty, decorating, fashion, kitchen supplies, nutrition, physical health, skin care and much, much more according to Hansen. This is an opportunity to find something for yourself, while discovering gift ideas for birthdays, confirmations, back to school, weddings and other special occasions. The show will be held Saturday, September 19 from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and on Sunday, September 20 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the River Hills Mall in Mankato. For additional information on this event, please contact: B & J PROMOTIONS Phone (507) 387-7468 mankatomnshows@ gmail.com. .

Channel One Supermarket Saturday: 19-Sep, 10:00 AM, Oasis Church, 1815 38th St NW, Rochester, Free. On the third Saturday of each month, Oasis Church serves Olmsted County Residents in need of food assistance

by providing free supplemental groceries, a free meal, and an opportunity to build relationships. Please bring a photo ID with your birthdate. And, remember, you may only visit one Channel One site per month.. .

Out of the Darkness Walk: 19-Sep, 12:00 PM, Silver Lake Park- East Pavilion, 840 7th Street North East, Rochster, See Website.

When you walk in the Out of the Darkness Walks, you join the effort with hundreds of thousands of people to raise awareness and funds that allow AFSP to invest in new research, create educational programs, advocate for public policy, and support survivors of suicide loss. As the leader in the fight against suicide, and thanks to walkers like you from cities across the country, AFSP has been able to set a goal to reduce the annual suicide rate 20% by 2025 (Online registration closes the Friday before the event. Same day event registration starts at 9am). . 507-328-2525 Mary Poppins: 19-Sep, 1:00 PM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $45-$74. . www. chanhassendt.com. (952) 934-1525 Geocaching for S’mores: 19-Sep, 1:00 PM, Cleary Regional Lake Park, 18106 Texas Ave., Prior Lake, $8 . Yummy, gooey s’mores! Learn geocaching basics and search for delicious treasure. Children 17 years and younger must be accompanied by a registered adult. Reservations required.. www.threeriversparks.org.

Full Belly Soup Kitchen: 19-Sep, 5:00 PM, Cathedral Guild House, 515 2nd Ave, Faribault, Donations welcome.. Full meal served.. .

River Bend Ramble: 19-Sep, 5:30 PM, River Bend Nature Center, 1000 Rustad Road, Faribault, $40 . 5:30pm Social Hour & Silent Auctions Begin 6:30pm Welcome & Dinner 7:30pm Live Auction 8:00pm Raffle Drawings 8:30-9:00pm Silent Auctions Close RSVP by September 11th by ordering online or calling 507.332.7151.. .

Minnesota Southbound Rollers vs Ames Roller Derby Association: 19-Sep, 6:00 PM, Packer Arena, 601 7th St NE, Austin, $12 . The first-ever flat-track roller derby team from Austin and Albert Lea invites you to their last bout of the season.

Doors open at 6 pm, bout starts at 7 pm.

Tickets: $12 at the door. After Party to follow at Torge’s Live!. .

NASCAR Racing: 19-Sep, 7:00 PM, Elko Speedway, 26350 France Ave, Elko, $5-$40.

Join us for an evening of NASCAR Racing featuring Super Late Models, Big 8s, Thunder Cars, Powerstocks, Hornets, Legends and Bandoleros.. www.elkospeedway.com. (952) 461-7223 Bargo: 19-Sep, 7:00 PM, The Bar Hastings, 2101 Vermillion Street, Hastings, Free. What is Bargo? you ask? Good question! Its sort of like a game called bingo except Bargo! is way better because beer is involved.. www. thebarhastings.com. (651) 437-2744 Catch Me If You Can: 19-Sep, 7:00 PM, Rochester Civic Theatre, 20 Civic Center Dr SE, Rochester, $19-$29. . . 507-282-8481 An Evening with Al Stewart: 19-Sep, 7:30 PM, Chatfield Center for the Arts, 405 Main Street South, Chatfield, $30-$35. Tickets are $30 in advance or $35 at the door..

Legendary folk singer/songwriter/guitarist Al Stewart come to Chartfield for a very special acoustic performance with guitarist David Nachmanoff.. .

Don’t Drink the Water: 19-Sep, 7:30 PM, Paradise Center for the Arts, 321 Central Ave., Faribault, $14-$15. $10 Students. . www.paradisecenterforthearts.org.

Woody Guthrie’s American Song: 19-Sep, 7:30 PM, Commonweal Theatre, 208 Parkway Ave N., Lanesboro, $35 . . www. commonwealtheatre.org. 507-467-2905 The Three Davids: 19-Sep, 7:30 PM, Christ United Methodist Church, 400 5th Ave SW, Rochester, Free. The first concert for Rochester Chamber Music Societys 2015-2016 season is titled The Three Davids and will be held Saturday, September 19 at 7:30 pm at Christ United Methodist Church, Rochester. The three Davids are David Shaffer-Gottschalk, piano; David Kassler, euphonium; and David Townsend, clarinet, all from Rochester. They will present an unusual program of duos and trios, highlighted by a work specially written for this concertDavid Kasslers Sonata for Clarinet, Euphonium and Piano. Also in the program will be works by Devienne, Schumann, Debussy and Bellstedt.

A d d y o u r e v e n t f o r F R E E t o t h e T I M E L I N E c a l e n d a r . G O TO w w w. s o u t h ernminn . c o m / s c ene / c a len d a r & C l i c k + A d d a n E v ent

– – Autumn Van Ravenhorst, editor@southernminnscene.com

Visit our website rochesterchambermusic. org for more details. There is no admission charge for RCMS concerts.. .

Pat Donohue: 19-Sep, 7:30 PM, Crossings at Carnegie, 320 East Avenue, Zumbrota, $15$18. Grammy-winning fingerpicker Pat Donohues devotion to acoustic guitar has made him an American standard, as he echoes the tones of Robert Johnson, Blind Blake, Merle Travis or Muddy Waters. A versatile guitarists guitarist, Donohue enjoys entertaining fans with intricate fingerpicking, easy wit, and nimble interpretations of old blues, swing, R&B and original tunes. Tickets $15 adv/$18 at the door.. www.crossingsatcarnegie.com.

(507) 732-7616 Mary Poppins: 19-Sep, 8:00 PM, Chanhas-

sen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $45-$74. . www.chanhassendt. com. (952) 934-1525 Stevie Ray’s Comedy Cabaret: 19-Sep, 8:00 PM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $28 . . www. chanhassendt.com. (952) 934-1525 Art Vandalay: 19-Sep, 8:00 PM, The Tavern Lounge, 212 Division St., Northfield, Free. Art Vandalay make their way back to Northfield in support of their latest release, Heavens Operahouse. The groups popular laid-back roots rock draws on influences ranging 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. .

Evening of Laughs with Comedy Legend, Jimmie ‘JJ’ Walker: 19-Sep, 8:00 PM, Zumbrota State Theatre, 88 E 4th St., Zumbrota, $18-$22. Jimmie Walker J.J. from televisions Good Times, is set to detonate some laughs! Comedy legend Walker is best known for his role as the broadly strutting, wisecracking J.J. Evans on the 1970s show, Good Times, and his catchphrase, Dyn-omite! but his first love is stand-up comedy, and he continues to tour and play at comedy clubs across the country. Good Times, ran from 1974-1979 and launched Walker into television superstardom., though he had already made appearances on Laugh In, and the Jack Paar Show.. . 507-732-5210 Devil’s Fen: 19-Sep, 9:00 PM, Kathy’s Pub, 307 South Broadway, Rochester, Free.

Join us for free, live music every weekend at Kathy’s Pub.. .

All Request Dance Party: 19-Sep, 9:30 PM, Babe’s Music Bar, 20685 Holyoke Ave. S., Lakeville, See Website. Babe’s is the best place for great drinks, music and atmosphere.

We feature multiple giant big screens and a great dance floor. Join us tonight for our all request dance party!. www.babesmusicbar. com. (952) 469-5200 Coming of Age: 19-Sep, All Day, The Fillmore County History Center & Genealogical Library, 202 County Rd 8 & Hwy 52, Fountain, See Website. Growing up amidst political turmoil and revolutionary social

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23

A Streetcar Named Desire

Oct. 2-4, 9-11 7:30 p.m., and Sunday matinees at 2 p.m.

Northfield Arts Guild

It’s like Kevin Costner was at the table of friends who had the idea of an arts center in Northfield. A group of mixed artists were like, “Hey, wouldn’t it be super neat if we all had a place to hang and display our awesomeness?” and then Costner closed the session by uttering, “If you build it, they will come.” Then with a church and a clothesline, the Guild was formed. Yeah yeah, I left out some details but I have word restraints, okay.

The Northfield Arts Guild presents hundreds of students with classes and thousands of people pass through their doors annually. This year, they are presenting one of the most famed plays in history, right up there with “Death of a Salesman.” Tony Award winning “A Streetcar Named Desire” is a 1948 drama by Tennessee Williams. It is a story I see as tragic, but the complexity of this production might argue that statement.

The original production starred Marlon Brando, who played the not-so-nice personality. In the writing, Brando’s role was actually a vicious older man, but by casting a younger actor it makes it difficult to see the cruelty in his actions. Since its debut, the play has been revived, won numerous awards and starred big names like Alec Baldwin, Amy Ryan and Frances McDormand. It will be interesting to see what this cast does with a play that revolutionized American acting.

– – Autumn Van Ravenhorst, editor@southernminnscene.com

Northfieldartsguild.org

From 23 change had a lasting impact on teens in the late 1960s. This special exhibit looks at the pivotal events - both far away and close to home - that forever shaped the lives of this generation. The statewide tour of this exhibit is made possible with funds from the Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund of the Legacy Amendment, created through the vote of Minnesotans on November 4, 2008.. .

Healing Takes Time Retreat: 19-Sep, All Day, Franciscan Retreat Center, 16385 St Francis Ln, Prior Lake, $150 . Healing Takes Time Retreat; Diana Sundwall - IRIS founder and executive director, will be leading the Infant Loss section of this nondenominational retreat that will be held at the Franciscan Retreat Center in Prior Lake MN. More info and registration info at the link below Register today! https://www.facebook.com/ events/1550810601861802/. .

Zumbro River Art Splash: 19-Sep, All Day, Zumbro River Art Splash, 100 west Ave, Zumbrota, Free. Plan now to attend the 10th annual Zumbro River Art Splash art tour to be help Saturday, September 19, 2015 in Zumbrota and Mazeppa, MN. Over 30 artists and authors will be showing their original work. Admission is free. For more information, pictures of art, and a map to all the venues, please visit www.zaac.org/art-splash.

This event is sponsored by the Zumbrota Area Art Council.. .

Dads Belgin Waffles for Immanuel Lutheran School Plainview: 20-Sep, 8:30 AM, Plainview American Legion, 215 Third Street SW, Plainview, Free. All proceeds go to the Hot Lunch program. Verity of syrups, sausage. and beverage. $9.00 12 and older, 6 to 12 $6.00, 5 and under free. advance tickets available at the school. .

Join the Journey’s Breast Cancer Awarness Walk: 20-Sep, 9:00 AM, Mayo High School, 1420 11th Ave, Rochester, $15 .

Walk with us to raise breast cancer awareness and celebrate eleven years of Join the Journey’s efforts to support individuals on their breast cancer journey in our community. Walk as little or as much of the ten miles as you’d like. Two shuttle buses will be available along the route. Enjoy lunch by Catering by Design and music by the Booker Mini band. Take a dragon-boat ride and win great prizes in our raffle! Children can participate in our first-ever scavenger hunt! We will also be collecting non-perishable food items for our friends at Channel One Food Bank. Please use our easy online registration at www.jointhejourney. us. Please register online or by mail no later than September 9, 2015 to guarantee a t-shirt and lunch. (Same-day registration is available, but shirt/lunch availability may be limited). The money we raise here, stays here.

Website: www.jointhejourney.us; email: info@ jointhejourney.us. .

St. Felix Fall Festival: 20-Sep, 9:00 AM, St. Felix School, 100 3rd Street, Wabasha, Free. On Sunday, September 20th Saint Felix Church & School will be holding their annual Fall Festival from 9:00 am to 5:00 pm in the St. Felix Auditorium and School Grounds in Wabasha. The day will feature fresh homemade donuts, grilled chicken dinners, the farm store, general and specialty auctions, bingo a bounce house, hoot shoot, kids games, tootsie roll booth, lots of raffles, tons of prizes, and so much more. Join us for food, fun and friendship. All proceeds go to St. Felix School. For more information call 651-565-4446. .

Camelid Jamboree: Llamas, Alpacas & Fiber!: 20-Sep, 9:30 AM, Pierce County Fairgrounds, 412 W. Kinne Street, Ellsworth, Free. Enjoy a weekend of fun with llamas and alpacas! Free and family friendly, the Jamboree offers hands on activities with these curious camelids and their fabulous fiber.

Attend short classes on the care, handling and uses of these animals, and take one for a walk around the fairgrounds. Vendors will offer llama and alpaca fiber in all forms as well as fiber related products. Some of the animals will be for sale as well. Fun contests and camelid races promise great entertainment for both spectators and participants. Food will be

available for purchase on the grounds. Check the website at www.camelidcommunity.us for more details.. .

Women’s Weekend Show: 20-Sep, 11:00 AM, River Hills Mall, 1850 Adams St., Mankato, Free. The River Hills Women’s Weekend Show is an event for women to attend to learn about the newest products and services for their personal and household needs. A variety of exhibits will be located throughout River Hills Mall during this two day event.. .

Individualized Medicine: What Does it Mean for Me?: 20-Sep, 12:00 PM, Mayo Clinic Hospice, 200 1st St SW, Rochester, $15 . This half day symposium for patients, families and the public features dynamic presentations, educational displays and opportunities to interact with experts in individualized medicine, cancer, genetic counseling, ethics, pharmacy and answer questions such as: - Individualized medicine, precision medicine, personalized medicine what do these terms mean? - What is the relationship between genetics and your health? - How could individualized medicine impact your health care?. .

Don’t Drink the Water: 20-Sep, 2:00 PM, Paradise Center for the Arts, 321 Central Ave., Faribault, $14-$15. $10 Students. . www. paradisecenterforthearts.org.

Catch Me If You Can: 20-Sep, 2:00 PM, Rochester Civic Theatre, 20 Civic Center Dr SE, Rochester, $19-$29. . . 507-282-8481 Amazing Love Recovery Group: 20-Sep, 6:00 PM, St. Luke’s Church, 1100 Ninth Ave S.W., Faribault, Free. A recovery group for spiritual growth. All who struggle with addiction are invited to join to learn, encourage and support one another as Christians seeking to recover from the effects of addiction.. .

Mary Poppins: 20-Sep, 6:30 PM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $45-$74. . www.chanhassendt. com. (952) 934-1525 Woody Guthrie’s American Song: 20-Sep, 7:30 PM, Commonweal Theatre, 208 Parkway Ave N., Lanesboro, $35 . . www. commonwealtheatre.org. 507-467-2905 Sex Toy Bargo: 20-Sep, 9:00 PM, Buster’s Sports Bar & Grill, 1325 Madison Avenue, Mankato, Free. Come experience a good time, laughs, and Adult Toys while having fun with your friends.. www.bustersbar.com.

Coming of Age: 20-Sep, All Day, The Fillmore County History Center & Genealogical Library, 202 County Rd 8 & Hwy 52, Fountain, See Website. . .

River Hills Women’s Weekend Show: 20-Sep, All Day, RIVER HILLS MALL, 1850 ADAMS STREET, Mankato, Free. A weekend

of exhibits, demonstrations and more will provide a great escape from the weekend routine at the River Hills Womens Weekend show. ‘Its an opportunity for women to take some time to have fun and celebrate themselves’ said Julie Hansen, River Hills Womens Weekend Show Manager. We have a variety of companies that will be displaying and demonstrating new and exciting products and services throughout River Hills Mall. Woman can consult with area professionals about products and services for beauty, decorating, fashion, kitchen supplies, nutrition, physical health, skin care and much, much more according to Hansen. This is an opportunity to find something for yourself, while discovering gift ideas for birthdays, confirmations, back to school, weddings and other special occasions. The show will be held Saturday, September 19 from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. and on Sunday, September 20 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the River Hills Mall in Mankato. For additional information on this event, please contact: B & J PROMOTIONS Phone (507) 387-7468 mankatomnshows@gmail.com. .

Healing Takes Time Retreat: 20-Sep, All Day, Franciscan Retreat Center, 16385 St Francis Ln, Prior Lake, $150 . Healing Takes Time Retreat; Diana Sundwall - IRIS founder and executive director, will be leading the Infant Loss section of this nondenominational retreat that will be held at the Franciscan

Retreat Center in Prior Lake MN. More info and registration info at the link below Register today! https://www.facebook.com/ events/1550810601861802/. .

Rochester Elks:Twins Bus: 20-Sep, All Day, Rochester Elks Lodge #1091, 1652 U.S. Hwy 52 N, Rochester, $45 . Ride the bus to see the Minnesota Twins play the LA Angels on Sunday, September 20, at 10:00 AM! Call Fred at (507) 288-6869 and leave a message with your name and phone number if there is no answer. Price is $45 and includes the Twins ticket, bus ride and treats. Proceeds benefit the Rochester Elks scholarships.. .

Play Doh Week: 20-Sep, All Day, Minnesota Children’s Museum Rochester, 1643 N. Broadway, Rochester, $0-$5.50. $5.50 Ages 1-101; Free Children Under 1. We will be celebrating another national holiday; Play Doh Day is on Sept. 16! We will have an extra sensory table filled with Play Doh and giving out recipes for making your own Play Doh at home!. .

Soup and Dessert Supper: 21-Sep, 4:00 PM, Central Freeborn Lutheran Church, 74427 245th St, Albert Lea, $4-$8. $8.00 for Adults, $4.00 for Children (6-12), Free for children 5 & under). Proceeds will benefit: May Clinic Health System’s Freeborn County Hospice Program and Dr. Ear Thompson’s Nepal Disaster Relief. Home Made Soups:

4455 W Frontage Rd • Owatonna

(507) 444-0303 timberlodgeowatonna.com

NOW HERE: New Rotisserie!

Grab-n-Go Chicken • Prime Rib • Ribs • Chicken Wings (includes two sides)

$19.99

STOP IN AND CHECK OUT OUR NEWLY EXPANDED TAP BEER SELECTION! 24 w w w. s o u t h e r N m I N n SCENE. c o m | OCTO B ER 2 0 1 5

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A d d y o u r e v e n t f o r F R E E t o t h e T I M E L I N E c a l e n d a r . G O TO w w w. s o u t h ernminn . c o m / s c ene / c a len d a r & C l i c k + A d d a n E v ent

Wild Rice, Chili, Potato, Chicken Noodle and Gluten free soup, bread and dessert. Bring Non-Perishable Food items to Support the Local Food Shelves.. .

God Wants You Well Bible Study: 21-Sep, 6:30 PM, Inspirational Technologies, Inc. Building, 1100 N. 4th Street, Le Sueur, Free. DVD series with Andrew Wommack, healing miracle testimonies, Bible study lessons, discussion, communion, prayer.

Everyone invited. Led by Dorothy Von Lehe.

Contact Dorothy at dvonlehe@mchsi.com or 507-665-6965. .

The Owatonna Chapter of the Minnesota Council for the Gifted and Talented: 21-Sep, 7:00 PM, Roosevelt Community Education Center, , Owatonna, Free. In room 118.. . 507-444-2379 Woody Guthrie’s American Song: 21-Sep, 7:30 PM, Commonweal Theatre, 208 Parkway Ave N., Lanesboro, $35 . . www. commonwealtheatre.org. 507-467-2905 Coming of Age: 21-Sep, All Day, The Fillmore County History Center & Genealogical Library, 202 County Rd 8 & Hwy 52, Fountain, See Website. . .

Free Tutoring for Adults: 22-Sep, 9:30 AM, Washington Community Center, 117 Shumway Ave, Faribault, Free. Free individualized tutoring in math, reading or writing. No registration necessary. 9:30-11:30 a.m. and 6-8 p.m.. .

Free Inservice: Organ Donation: 22-Sep, 1:00 PM, Shorewood Senior Campus, 2205 2nd Street SW, Rochester, Free. Be a Life Saver! Hear Personal Stories of Being an Organ Donor or Transplant Recipient Do you know anyone who currently is on a transplant list? Have you ever wondered how the process really works of being an organ donor or recipient? If you donate an organ, what precautions do you have to take for the rest of your life? What medical regimen do you have to be on if you receive a transplant? Just how life changing an experience is it to be on either end of the transplant process- for both the individual and their family? Come to this presentation to hear from others who have actually been an organ donor or recipient. Open to all------- No RSVP needed! Sponsored by Elder Network of Olmsted County Questions?

Contact Renee @ 285-5272 or reneek@ elder-network.org.. .

Business Expo & Job Fair: 22-Sep, 2:00 PM, Holiday Inn Austin Conference Center, 1701 4th Street N.W., Austin, Free. Find out what businesses are in your community and what services they offer. Also find out what jobs and careers are available.. .

Community Cathedral Cafe: 22-Sep, 5:00 PM, Cathedral Guild House, 101 Sixth St. N.W., Faribault, Free. Free nutritious meal.. .

Row for Freedom by Julia Immonen: 22-Sep, 6:30 PM, Chanhassen Library - MN, 7711 Kerber Blvd, Chanhassen, Free. Join us

for an exciting discussion! The following titles remain for this season: June 23: The Orenda

by Joseph Boyden July 28: Wild: From lost to found on the Pacific Crest Trail* by Cheryl Strayed August 25: Me Before You* by Jo Jo Moyes Sept. 22: Row for Freedom by Julia Immonen Oct. 27: Steppenwolf by Herman Hesse Nov. 17: All the light we cannot see by Anthony Doerr The Chanhassen Library Book Club is open to the public.. . 952-227-1500 Bedtime Storytime: 22-Sep, 6:30 PM, Lonsdale Public Library, 1006 NE Birch St, Lonsdale, Free. Bring your kids and your sense of fun to our storytimes! Help your children develop literacy and a lifelong love of books and learning. Tuesday storytimes usually also include a craft to take home. All ages are welcome. No registration necessary.. .

Bargo: 22-Sep, 7:00 PM, The Bar Hastings, 2101 Vermillion Street, Hastings, Free. What is Bargo? you ask? Good question! Its sort of like a game called bingo except Bargo! is way better because beer is involved.. www. thebarhastings.com. (651) 437-2744 Open Mic Night: 22-Sep, 7:00 PM, Babe’s Music Bar, 20685 Holyoke Ave. S., Lakeville, See Website. Babe’s is the best place for great drinks, music and atmosphere. We feature multiple giant big screens and a great dance floor. Join us every Tuesday for open mic night!. www.babesmusicbar.com. (952) 469-5200 Euchre Night: 22-Sep, 7:00 PM, Morristown American Legion, 101 W. Main St., Morristown, $3 . Euchre night.. . 507-685-2288 Area Suicide Grief Support Group Meeting: 22-Sep, 7:00 PM, Mayo Clinic Health System (Hospital), 301 2nd St NE, New Prague, Free. Fourth Tuesday of the month, in the Jameen Mape Conference Room. For more information call Tom Handrich at 952-445-0107 or 952-913-3994.. . 952-758-4431 Women’s A Capella Chorus: 22-Sep, 7:00 PM, Trinity Lutheran Church Rochester, 222 6th AV SW, Rochester, Free. Women over 18 who love to sing. Be our guest any Tuesday at 7 p.m. We have a young energetic director with a degree in music. Voice lessons are available if desired.. .

Storyteller Al Batt: 22-Sep, 7:00 PM, Quarry Hill Nature Center, 701 Silver Creek Rd NE, Rochester, Free. You’re invited to an evening of funny and heartwarming stories as told by Al Batt of rural Hartland, MN. Al writes humor and nature columns for many newspapers and does regular radio shows about nature. He is a columnist for ‘Bird Watcher’s Digest’ and writes for a number of magazines and books.. .

Bingo: 22-Sep, 7:00 PM, Celt’s Pub, 14506 South Robert Trail, Rosemount, Free. Looking for something to do on Tuesday Nights, bring your friends and head to Celts for BINGO! We will play 15 games, with 75% payback on all

games and 100% payback on games 5, 10 and 15 up to $300!. celts-pub.com.

Mary Poppins: 22-Sep, 8:00 PM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $45-$74. . www.chanhassendt. com. (952) 934-1525 Trivia: 22-Sep, 9:30 PM, Buster’s Sports Bar & Grill, 1325 Madison Avenue, Mankato, Free. Come test your knowledge at our weekly trivia night.. www.bustersbar.com.

Coming of Age: 22-Sep, All Day, The Fillmore County History Center & Genealogical Library, 202 County Rd 8 & Hwy 52, Fountain, See Website. . .

BNI, Business Networkers Meeting: 22-Sep, All Day, Waseca County Garage, 1495 5th St SE, Waseca, Free. Come Visit and learn how to grow your business. Meets every Tuesday. For more information call 507-833-3333.. .

Bingo: 23-Sep, 12:00 AM, Valley Tap House, 14889 Florence Trail, Apple Valley, See Website. Join us every Wednesday night for progressive bingo!. . (952) 431-2337 Fare-Thee-Well to the Amazing Castle: 23-Sep, 9:00 AM, Minnesota Children’s Museum Rochester, 1643 N. Broadway, Rochester, $0-$5.50. $5.50 Ages 1-101; Free Children Under 1. This is our last week with the Amazing Castle and we need to give it a royal goodbye! Work your way through the Jesters maze, find all the hidden crowns throughout the Museum, and get your king or queen crown this week. All princes and princesses are welcome!. .

Free Tutoring for Adults: 23-Sep, 9:30 AM, Washington Community Center, 117 Shumway Ave, Faribault, Free. Free individualized tutoring in math, reading or writing. No registration necessary. 9:30-11:30 a.m. and 6-8 p.m.. .

Morning Story Time: 23-Sep, 10:00 AM, Northfield City Hall, 801 Washington St, Northfield, Free. Join us for fun, relaxed and educational story times every Wednesday & Friday at 10-11 am We will be in the City Hall Council Chambers at 801 Washington St.. We will have stories, fingerplays, movement and songs ready for children and caregivers who attend. No charge! No sign up needed. We will end this session on Wednesday, Nov. 25th.. .

Business Networking International (BNI): 23-Sep, 11:30 AM, Community Resource Bank Building, 1605 Heritage Drive, Northfield, Wednesdays. For more information, contact John Thomas at 507-786-9578.. . 507-786-9578 Mary Poppins: 23-Sep, 1:00 PM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $45-$74. . www.chanhassendt. com. (952) 934-1525 Farmers’ Market: 23-Sep, 1:30 PM, Central Park, 525 3rd Avenue, Faribault, Free.

All products locally homemade.. .

Parkinson’s Support Group: 23-Sep, 2:00 PM, Northfield Hospital, 2000 North Ave, Northfield, Free. Everyone is welcome. For more information, email nancy.soth@gmail. com. . 507-646-1000 Full Belly Soup Kitchen: 23-Sep, 5:00 PM, Cathedral Guild House, 515 2nd Ave, Faribault, Donations welcome.. Full meal served.. .

Bar Bingo: 23-Sep, 7:00 PM, Babe’s Music Bar, 20685 Holyoke Ave. S., Lakeville, See Website. Babe’s is the best place for great drinks, music and atmosphere. We feature multiple giant big screens and a great dance floor. Join us every Wednesday night for Bar Bingo!. www.babesmusicbar.com. (952) 469-5200 Mary Poppins: 23-Sep, 8:00 PM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $45-$74. . www.chanhassendt. com. (952) 934-1525 Coming of Age: 23-Sep, All Day, The Fillmore County History Center & Genealogical Library, 202 County Rd 8 & Hwy 52, Fountain, See Website. . .

Weathered & Rusty Market: 24-Sep, 9:00 AM, Olmsted County Fairgrounds, Rochester, MN, 1570 Fairgrounds AV SE, Rochester, Free. A three day fall market featuring chippy, rusty, repurposed and handmade items!. .

Samaritan Bethany Auxiliary Purse, Scarf and Jewelry Sale: 24-Sep, 9:30 AM, Samaritan Bethany, 24 8th Street NW, Rochester, Free. Come and check out the Samaritan Bethany Auxiliary Purse, Scarf and Jewelry Sale. It is a fun time and profits help the Residents of Samaritan Bethany. .

Artists Disabling Assumptions: 24-Sep, 12:00 PM, Northfield Arts Guild, 304 Division St., Northfield, Free. The Northfield Arts Guild celebrates the 25th Anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act by featuring artists with disablitilties.. .

Weekly Shot Clinic: 24-Sep, 3:00 PM, Mower County Health and Human Services, 201 1st Street NE, Austin, See Website.

Weekly shot clinics at Mower County Health and Human Services will be changing from Friday afternoons to Thursday afternoons beginning October 4. The time will be from 3pm - 4:30pm each Thursday afternoon.

Weekly shot clinics will be at the same location, the Health and Human Services building at the Oak Park Mall in Austin. Any questions, please contact Mower County Health and Human Services at 507-437-9701.. .

Ladies’ Night Out: 24-Sep, 3:30 PM, Faribault, , Faribault, Free. Special deals at retail and restaurants throughout Faribault’s Historic Downtown shopping district.. .

Bar Bingo: 24-Sep, 6:00 PM, Faribault Eagles Club, 2027 Grant Street N.W., Faribault, $1 . Join us for a night of Bar Bingo!. .

Bar Bingo: 24-Sep, 6:00 PM, Faribault

Eagles Club, 2027 Grant Street N.W., Faribault, $1 . Baskets served from 5-7 p.m.. .

Christian Motorcyclists: 24-Sep, 6:30 PM, Hy-Vee Gas, 1620 S. Cedar, Owatonna, Free. Open to the all motorcycle enthusiasts!

The Soul Purpose Chapter of Christian Motorcyclists ride every Thursday from May thru September. You do not need to be a member to join in on the ride! We ride about 45 minutes and then stop for supper &/or dessert. Stands up at 6:45 pm. .

Catch Me If You Can: 24-Sep, 7:00 PM, Rochester Civic Theatre, 20 Civic Center Dr SE, Rochester, $19-$29. . . 507-282-8481 Don’t Drink the Water: 24-Sep, 7:30 PM, Paradise Center for the Arts, 321 Central Ave., Faribault, $14-$15. $10 Students. . www. paradisecenterforthearts.org.

Songwriters in the Round: 24-Sep, 7:30 PM, Shattuck-St. Mary’s School, 1000 Shumway Ave, Faribault, $5-$20. Featuring Derek Luttrell, Brandon Sampson, and many others!. .

Woody Guthrie’s American Song: 24-Sep, 7:30 PM, Commonweal Theatre, 208 Parkway Ave N., Lanesboro, $35 . . www. commonwealtheatre.org. 507-467-2905 Takin’ It To The Limit: 24-Sep, 8:00 PM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $40-$55. Back by popular demand! Two bands, Collective Unconscious and The Fabulous Armadillos, combine talents and return to present this most remarkable tribute concert to The Eagles - the quintessential band of the ‘70s and ‘80s.

Audiences here have loved every minute of this concert event and are known to sing and even dance along to such hits as: Take it Easy, Life in The Fast Lane, Desperado and so many more. This show played to sold-out houses in 2012, 2013 and 2014. Do not miss this return engagement!. www.chanhassendt.com.

(952) 934-1525 Mary Poppins: 24-Sep, 8:00 PM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $45-$74. . www.chanhassendt. com. (952) 934-1525 Bruce Burneice: 24-Sep, 8:00 PM, The Tavern Lounge, 212 Division St., Northfield, Free. With over 35 years of performance experience, Bruce Burniece makes his Tavern debut, presenting an evening of classic pop rock favorites, accompanied by piano and guitar.. .

Karaoke: 24-Sep, 9:00 PM, Buster’s Sports Bar & Grill, 1325 Madison Avenue, Mankato, Free. Every Week sing your heart out at busters with Karaoke. Let the gang here entertain you while serving and making your night fun.. www.bustersbar.com.

Coming of Age: 24-Sep, All Day, The Fillmore County History Center & Genealogical Library, 202 County Rd 8 & Hwy 52, Fountain, See Website. . .

Faribault Woolen Mill Annual Tent Sale: 25-Sep, 10:00 AM, Faribault Woolen Mill, 1500 Northwest Second Avenue, Faribault, Free. Fabulous deals on quality, made in the USA wool products.. .

Morning Storytime: 25-Sep, 10:00 AM, Lonsdale Public Library, 1006 NE Birch St, Lonsdale, Free. Bring your kids and your sense of fun to our storytimes! Help your children develop literacy and a lifelong love of books and learning. All ages are welcome. No registration necessary.. .

Morning Story Time: 25-Sep, 10:00 AM, Northfield City Hall, 801 Washington St, Northfield, Free. Join us for fun, relaxed and educational story times every Wednesday & Friday at 10-11 am We will be in the City Hall Council Chambers at 801 Washington St.. We will have stories, fingerplays, movement and songs ready for children and caregivers who attend. No charge! No sign up needed. We will end this session on Wednesday, Nov. 25th.. .

Game Day: 25-Sep, 12:00 PM, Chankaska Creek Ranch And Winery, 1179 E. Pearl Street, Kasota, Free. Every Sunday is game day at Chankaska Creek! We will have a few games available for you including Bananagrams, Sequence, Cards Against Humanity, Settlers of Catan, Monopoly, etc.

OR feel free to bring your own. Plus, we will take 15% off your first bottle of wine!. www. chankaskawines.com. 507-931-0089 Artists Disabling Assumptions: 25-Sep, 12:00 PM, Northfield Arts Guild, 304 Division St., Northfield, Free. The Northfield Arts Guild celebrates the 25th Anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act by featuring artists with disablitilties.. .

Falls Prevention Awareness Event: 25-Sep, 12:30 PM, Public Health Department, 2100 Campus Drive SE, Rochester, Free.

Older adults, professionals, caregivers, and the public are invited to join a coalition of healthcare professionals and community organizations to learn how to reduce the 1-in-3 fall risk for adults over age 65. Learn and participate in a sample of community falls prevention programs, receive a free balance screening, and learn about local resources to reduce falls. Registration is not required for this free event. Hosted by the Rochester/ Olmsted County Falls Prevention Coalition.. .

Gallery Opening: 25-Sep, 5:00 PM, Paradise Center for the Arts, 321 Central Ave., Faribault, Free. Carlander Family Gallery: Adam McCauley Lois Vranesh Boardroom Gallery: Leah Gossom Exhibition Runs September 22 November 10 Part of the 2015 KDHL/POWER 96 Gallery Season. http://www. paradisecenterforthearts.org.

Full Belly Soup Kitchen: 25-Sep, 5:00 PM, Cathedral Guild House, 515 2nd Ave, Faribault, Donations welcome.. Full meal served.. .

Bargo: 25-Sep, 7:00 PM, The Bar Hastings,

2101 Vermillion Street, Hastings, Free. What is Bargo? you ask? Good question! Its sort of like a game called bingo except Bargo! is way better because beer is involved.. www. thebarhastings.com. (651) 437-2744 Catch Me If You Can: 25-Sep, 7:00 PM, Rochester Civic Theatre, 20 Civic Center Dr SE, Rochester, $19-$29. Catch Me If You Can The Musical Book by Terrance McNally.

Music by Mark Shaiman, Lyrics by Marc Shaiman & Scott Wittlman. Sept 18 Oct 4 Based on the hit DreamWorks film, this splashy musical spectacle follows the highflying adventures of a globetrotting con-artist.

More info at http://www.rochestercivictheatre. org/plays-civic-live/main-stage-productions. php#CatchMeIfYouCan Sponsored by Rochester International Airport. On sale now!

Call 507-282-8481 or visit www.rochestercivictheatre.org to book your tickets! Dates: Sept 18 Oct 4 Times: Thu, Fri, Sat at 7:00pm, Sun at 2:00pm Viewing age: 13 and up Ticket: Adult $29; Senior $24; Student $19 Sept 26 at 7pm performance will be interpreted in ASL for people who are deaf or hard of hearing.

Contact the Box Office 507-282-8481 for more information. Rochester Civic Theatre 20 Civic Center Dr. SE, Rochester, MN 55904 507-282-8481 www.rochestercivictheatre. org info@rochestercivictheatre.org. . 507282-8481 The Rocky Horror Show: 25-Sep, 7:30 PM, Ames Center, 12600 Nicollet Avenue, Burnsville, $16-$22. $16 for groups of 20 or more, $19 for students/seniors/members, $22 for adults. The newest incarnation of the ultimate cult-favorite musical will arise in the Ames Center’s Black Box as Chameleon’s milestone 100th production! Company co-founder Bradley Donaldson will direct this out-of-this-world, identity-bending rock ‘n’ roll party for the stage. Join ordinary couple Brad and Janet on a dark and stormy night, as they embark on a journey that will redefine everything they think they know about themselves and the world they live in. Come help Chameleon celebrate with Dr. Frank-N-Furter and his whole bizarre entourage, and do the Time Warp again and again!. .

Don’t Drink the Water: 25-Sep, 7:30 PM, Paradise Center for the Arts, 321 Central Ave., Faribault, $14-$15. $10 Students. . www. paradisecenterforthearts.org.

Woody Guthrie’s American Song: 25-Sep, 7:30 PM, Commonweal Theatre, 208 Parkway Ave N., Lanesboro, $35 . . www. commonwealtheatre.org. 507-467-2905 Choral Arts Ensemble: Singer Showcase: 25-Sep, 7:30 PM, Zumbro Lutheran Church, 624 3rd Ave SW, Rochester, $17-$28.

Tickets available for purchase at www. choralartsensemble.org. Our opening concert will again feature choral classics interspersed with solo and small group performances

Turn

Northfield Presents NorthfieldOlive OliveOils OilsAnd And Vinegars Vinegars Presents

69 Years of Pappas Family Ownership!

nN

nN

EARL EARL THOMAS THOMAS && The TheBlues Blues Cabaret Cabaret

2012 Restaurant of the Year

Superb Cuisine since 1854

0th 2016 The Hubbell House first opened as a stagecoach stop in 1854. Paul Pappas laid his eyes on the old limestone structure in 1946 and knew he had found the location of his dream restaurant.

Although times have changed, Thanks for voting for us for Early-American hospitality is still “BEST PLACE FOR A STEAK” and “BEST FINE DINING” available in Mantorville.

Jan 30th 2016

502 North Main Street, Mantorville, MN | 507.635.2331 (25 Miles East on HWY 14, to Kasson Exit, then 2 miles North on HWY 57)

Reservations Recommended | www.hubbellhouserestaurant.com A d d y o u r e v e n t f o r F R E E t o t h e T I M E L I N E c a l e n d a r . G O TO w w w. s o u t h ernminn . c o m / s c ene / c a len d a r & C l i c k + A d d a n E v ent

Jan 30th 2016

Jan 30th 2016

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Tickets on Sale Now Exclusively at Northfield Olive Oils and Vinegars individual seat and table prices available call for info 507-645-4008

Tickets on Sale Now Exclusively at Northfield Olive Oils and Vineg individual seat and table prices available call for info 507-645-40

Tickets on Sale Now Exclusively at Northfield Olive Oils and Vinegars individual seat and table prices available call for info 507-645-4008

18 Bridge Square, Northfield

507-645-4008 northfieldoliveoilsandvinegars.com Hours: Mon-Sat 10am to 7pm • Sun 11am to 6pm

w w w. s o u t h e r N m I N n SCENE. c o m | OCTO B ER 2 0 1 5

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Smaczne Jablka

Noon-4 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 4 Polish Museum, Winona

I sometimes spew seemingly useless trivia—key word there is “seemingly” because every bit of information ultimately serves some purpose. Today’s fun and completely relevant fact is Winona has the largest population of Kashubians making it the Kashubian Capital of America.

Hard workers, Kashubians come from north-central Poland. To maintain the Kashubian Polish traditions of the area through events and other initiatives is the Polish Cultural Institute in Winona, created in 1977. The organization opens its doors to the public for their famous Smaczne Jablka, which means “Tasty Apple” in Polish. For Apple Day, they display arts and crafts and have activities ranging from pumpkin decorating and sidewalk art to apple squeezing and a silent auction. There will be a farmers market, Polish music and cuisine as well as educational tours through their museum.

Given the season, Brzadowo zupa and Czernina could both be served. One is made with apples, the other with goose blood. You’re gonna want to research that.

– – Autumn Van Ravenhorst, editor@southernminnscene.com

SMILE!

(instrumental as well as vocal) by members of CAE. Were showcasing our individual musical talents and personalities!. .

Takin’ It To The Limit: 25-Sep, 8:00 PM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $40-$55. Back by popular demand! Two bands, Collective Unconscious and The Fabulous Armadillos, combine talents and return to present this most remarkable tribute concert to The Eagles - the quintessential band of the ‘70s and ‘80s.

Audiences here have loved every minute of this concert event and are known to sing and even dance along to such hits as: ‘Take it Easy,’ ‘Life in The Fast Lane,’ ‘Desperado’ and so many more. This show played to sold-out houses in 2012, 2013 and 2014. Do not miss this return engagement!. www.chanhassendt. com. (952) 934-1525 Mary Poppins: 25-Sep, 8:00 PM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $45-$74. . www.chanhassendt. com. (952) 934-1525 Stevie Ray’s Comedy Cabaret: 25-Sep, 8:00 PM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $28 . . www. chanhassendt.com. (952) 934-1525 Lonesome Dan Kase: 25-Sep, 8:00 PM, The Tavern Lounge, 212 Division St., Northfield, Free. For the last 15 years, Lonesome Dan Kase has been playing his unique brand of country-blues on stages throughout the U.S. His live performances showcase both his unique finger-picking style and warm vocals as well as his depth of knowledge in the history of the blues.. .

Live Music: 25-Sep, 8:00 PM, Mystic Lake Casino Hotel, 2400 Mystic Lake Blvd, Prior Lake, Free. Centrally located near the Promenade Stage and the blackjack pit, DrinX Bar is the place to see and be seen. Serving your favorite adult beverages until 2 a.m. daily, with live music every Friday and Saturday night.. www.mysticlake.com. (952) 445-9000 Abbacadabra: 25-Sep, 8:00 PM, Mystic Lake Casino Hotel, 2400 Mystic Lake Blvd, Prior Lake, $23 . Minnesota ABBA fans will have a rare chance to hear their favorite ABBA hits live this fall. ABBACADABRA The Ultimate ABBA Tribute will take the Mystic Showroom stage on Friday, September 25, at 8 p.m. ABBACADABRA specializes in performing 20 of the Swedish supergroups greatest hits in full 1970s ABBA fashion and flair. Beloved songs like S.O.S., Super Trouper and Dancing Queen are recreated with such attention to detail its hard to believe you arent listening to the original recordings.

Crowd-pleasing hits like Take a Chance on Me and Voulez Vous will have the audience dancing in the aisles. ABBACADABRA has toured throughout the United States playing to enthusiastic ABBA-loving crowds for more

than 10 years. For more information, visit adbacadabra.com.. www.mysticlake.com.

(952) 445-9000 Teen Night: 25-Sep, 9:00 PM, J&J Bowling Center, 1802 4th St. NW, Faribault, $10 . All you can bowl for $10 per person (based on 3 people per lane.) Call in reservations early as lanes will fill fast 507-334-3262.. .

Coming of Age: 25-Sep, All Day, The Fillmore County History Center & Genealogical Library, 202 County Rd 8 & Hwy 52, Fountain, See Website. . .

Farmers Market: 26-Sep, 8:00 AM, Parking Lot, Corner of Bridge Street and Second Street, Le Sueur, $0.25-$5. Prices are determined by vendors.. Le Sueur Chamber of Commerce sponsored Farmers Market.. .

Walk for the Poor: 26-Sep, 8:30 AM, Church of the Resurrection, 1600 11th Ave SE, Rochester, See Website. ‘Join us on September 26, 2015 for a 5k walk/run to benefit the Society of St. Vincent de Paul. This years walk will begin at 9:00 a.m. at the Church of the Resurrection, 1600 11th Ave SE. We will walk to St. Francis of Assisi Church, 1114 3rd St SE, and back. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. All donations will go directly towards the work that we do. We would greatly appreciate your support! Every day, the local Society of St. Vincent de Paul in Rochester Minnesota is helping individuals and families in our community. SVdP volunteers work with families to provide emergency food, help keep the lights on, and avoid eviction. SVdP volunteers continuously work to provide individuals and families with assistance regardless of religion, race, or national origin.’. www.svdpusa.net.

6th Annual New Leash on Life: 26-Sep, 8:30 AM, Silver Lake Park- East Pavilion, 840 7th Street North East, Rochster, $25 registration fee. Grab your dog to join Zumbro Valley Health Center and Paws & Claws for our 6th Annual New Leash on Life fundraising event. Whether youre a competitive runner or just like to exercise with your pet, this 5K dog run/3K fun walk is for you. Event features include: * T-shirts for all participants * Awards for top 3 finishers for men and women * Prizes for pledge levels collected * Sponsor booths with give-aways * Live music and entertainment Join us on Saturday morning, September 26, at Silver Lake Park (by the swimming pool). All proceeds benefit the thousands of people and animals assist each year.. . 507-328-2525 AlAnon for Familes and Friends of Alcoholics: 26-Sep, 9:00 AM, Alano Club Faribault, 217 Central Ave., Faribault, Free.

New comers welcome. For more info contact 334-3434.. .

LeRoy Lutheran Annual Fall Bazaar: 26-Sep, 9:00 AM, LeRoy Lutheran Church, 120 Luella Street West, LeRoy, Free. Join us for rolls and beverages from 9:00 - 11:30

AM. A freewill offering will be accepted. Look for the bazaar booths: Quilts Bakery and Candy Plants and Produce Holiday Items and Crafts. .

Coffee With A Geek!: 26-Sep, 9:00 AM, Bittersweet Cafe & Juice Bar, 212 Division Street South, Northfield, Free. Ever have a technology question but were unsure who to ask? Now is your opportunity to get your questions answered, and have a great cup of coffee to boot! The Bittersweet Cafe is partnering with Mr. JST Technology Consulting to offer short, easily accessible technology consulting sessions. Mr. JST Technology Consulting will be available at the The Bittersweet Cafe from 9:00 AM to 11:00 AM each Saturday and will be offering short technology consulting sessions, and an open, conversational forum for all attendees!

Feel free to bring your laptop and connect to Bittersweet’s outstanding WI-FI. *** Please note that simple diagnosis & troubleshooting may be performed during these sessions, but computer hardware repair is not offered.

If your technology questions are more in depth and requires more than 15 minutes, a session can be scheduled at your location for a discounted hourly rate.. .

Weathered & Rusty Market: 26-Sep, 9:00 AM, Olmsted County Fairgrounds, Rochester, MN, 1570 Fairgrounds AV SE, Rochester, Free. A three day fall market featuring chippy, rusty, repurposed and handmade items!. .

Wild About Reading 2015: 26-Sep, 9:30 AM, Rochester Public Library, 101 SE 2nd Street, Rochester, Free. Wild About Reading is a free event giving families the opportunity to bring Imagination Library books to life with exciting activities for children up to age 8. Please join us for this WILD event on Saturday, September 26, 2015 from 9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Rochester Public Library.

Free parking is available in downtown public parking ramps.. .

Faribault Woolen Mill Annual Tent Sale: 26-Sep, 10:00 AM, Faribault Woolen Mill, 1500 Northwest Second Avenue, Faribault, Free. Fabulous deals on quality, made in the USA wool products.. .

Fall Harvest Fest: 26-Sep, 11:00 AM, Mower County Historical Society, 1303 6th Ave SW, Austin, Free. Annual celebration featuring arts and crafts, wagon rides, demonstrations, kid’s activities, Thresher’s dinner, bake sale. Outdoor exhibits open, including railroad car, log cabin, blacksmith’s shop. Free and open to all ages. Call (507) 437-6082 for more information.. .

National Alpaca Farm Days: 26-Sep, 11:00 AM, Pauley Alpaca Company Farm, 4220 Eastwood Road SE, Rochester, Free.

Pauley Alpaca Company invites you to their farm mere minutes from downtown Rochester to meet the alpacas (and mini horses) and learn more about these inquisitive, unique

animals. Feel the fleece, tour the farm, and check out the gift shop for alpaca clothing and unique gifts. More details at www. pauleyalpacacompany.com. .

Mary Poppins: 26-Sep, 1:00 PM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $45-$74. . www.chanhassendt. com. (952) 934-1525 Bingo: 26-Sep, 1:00 PM, American Legion, 315 First Avenue NW, Rochester, See Website.

Bingo is held the second and fourth Saturday of the month. Come join friends for lunch and play.. .

National Alliance on Mental Illness Annual Walk: 26-Sep, 1:00 PM, Rochester Community & Technical College, 851 30th Avenue Southeast, Rochester, Free. Walk with us to raise awareness about mental illness and end stigma! Register to walk at: www. namiwalks.org/southeastminnesota Registration starts at 11:30am. Donations accepted.. .

Annual Creamed Chicken Dinner: 26Sep, 4:30 PM, Brownsdale United Methodist Church, Located East of Intersection Hwy 56 & Pleasant Street, Brownsdale, $9 .

Brownsdale United Methodist Church is hosting their Annual Creamed Chicken Dinner and Bazaar on Saturday, September 26th from 4:30 - 7 PM. Tickets at the door. Adults $9 Children 5-12: $4. .

Full Belly Soup Kitchen: 26-Sep, 5:00 PM, Cathedral Guild House, 515 2nd Ave, Faribault, Donations welcome.. Full meal served.. .

How Immigration Became A Part Of American History’: 26-Sep, 6:00 PM, Our Savior’s Lutheran Church, 2124 Viola Rd NE, Rochester, Free. Sons of Norway will hold a potluck dinner. John Christensen will speak on ‘How Immigration became part of American History’. Please bring a dish to pass and your own tableware.. .

Bargo: 26-Sep, 7:00 PM, The Bar Hastings, 2101 Vermillion Street, Hastings, Free. What is Bargo? you ask? Good question! Its sort of like a game called bingo except Bargo! is way better because beer is involved.. www. thebarhastings.com. (651) 437-2744 Catch Me If You Can: 26-Sep, 7:00 PM, Rochester Civic Theatre, 20 Civic Center Dr SE, Rochester, $19-$29. . . 507-282-8481 Diesel Drive Concert: 26-Sep, 7:00 PM, The Wicked Moose, , Rochester, $8 .

MedCity Mafia Roller Derby is kicking off our 2015-2016 season with a fundraiser/concert by the local, fan-favorite band Diesel Drive!!

Diesel Drive’s music is ‘a unique, fast-paced, and hard-rockin’ country sound that will keep you dancin’...into the next day.’ The Wicked Moose (one of our all-time favorite sponsors) is hosting, so grab your dancing shoes and come out and support local music and your favorite roller derby team!! Doors open at 7;

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A d d y o u r e v e n t f o r F R E E t o t h e T I M E L I N E c a l e n d a r . G O TO w w w. s o u t h ernminn . c o m / s c ene / c a len d a r & C l i c k + A d d a n E v ent

music starts at 8; dancing goes ‘til midnight!!

Tickets are $8!! Leave the kiddos at home this time (18+).. .

The Rocky Horror Show: 26-Sep, 7:30 PM, Ames Center, 12600 Nicollet Avenue, Burnsville, $16-$22. $16 for groups of 20 or more, $19 for students/seniors/members, $22 for adults. The newest incarnation of the ultimate cult-favorite musical will arise in the Ames Center’s Black Box as Chameleon’s milestone 100th production! Company co-founder Bradley Donaldson will direct this out-of-this-world, identity-bending rock ‘n’ roll party for the stage. Join ordinary couple Brad and Janet on a dark and stormy night, as they embark on a journey that will redefine everything they think they know about themselves and the world they live in. Come help Chameleon celebrate with Dr. Frank-N-Furter and his whole bizarre entourage, and do the Time Warp again and again!. .

Don’t Drink the Water: 26-Sep, 7:30 PM, Paradise Center for the Arts, 321 Central Ave., Faribault, $14-$15. $10 Students. . www. paradisecenterforthearts.

Woody Guthrie’s American Song: 26-Sep, 7:30 PM, Commonweal Theatre, 208 Parkway Ave N., Lanesboro, $35 . . www. commonwealtheatre.org. 507-467-2905 Choral Arts Ensemble: Singer Showcase: 26-Sep, 7:30 PM, Zumbro Lutheran Church, 624 3rd Ave SW, Rochester, $17-$28.

Tickets available for purchase at www. choralartsensemble.org. Our opening concert will again feature choral classics interspersed with solo and small group performances (instrumental as well as vocal) by members of CAE. Were showcasing our individual musical talents and personalities!. .

ELTONSONGS: 26-Sep, 7:30 PM, State Theater, 96 E 4th St, Zumbrota, $24-$28. $24 adv/$28 at the door. The Deep Tracks and Hits of Elton John and Bernie Taupin 1970-76 features hits such as Benny and the Jets, Border Song, Philadelphia Freedom, Levon, and Your Song. Deep cuts resulting from this musical partnership get their turn, too.. www. crossingsatcarnegie.com.

Takin’ It To The Limit: 26-Sep, 8:00 PM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $40-$55. Back by popular demand! Two bands, Collective Unconscious and The Fabulous Armadillos, combine talents and return to present this most remarkable tribute concert to The Eagles - the quintessential band of the ‘70s and ‘80s.

Audiences here have loved every minute of this concert event and are known to sing and even dance along to such hits as: Take it Easy, Life in The Fast Lane, Desperado and so many more. This show played to sold-out houses in 2012, 2013 and 2014. Do not miss this return engagement!. www.chanhassendt.com.

(952) 934-1525

Mary Poppins: 26-Sep, 8:00 PM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $45-$74. . www.chanhassendt. com. (952) 934-1525 Stevie Ray’s Comedy Cabaret: 26-Sep, 8:00 PM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $28 . . www. chanhassendt.com. (952) 934-1525 Jeff Ray: 26-Sep, 8:00 PM, The Tavern Lounge, 212 Division St., Northfield, Free.

The Tavern is always thrilled to present the immensely talented singer/songwriter blues artist, Jeff Ray. Ray performs regularly throughout North America and Europe and has shared the stage with the likes of Chris Smither, Justin Townes Earle, Spider John Koerner, Pat Donohue, Retribution Gospel Choir, Dawes, Charlie Parr, and James Hunter.. .

Last Comic Standing Live: 26-Sep, 8:00 PM, Mystic Lake Casino Hotel, 2400 Mystic Lake Blvd, Prior Lake, $37 . Americas favorite summer comedy and top-rated television comedy competition show, Last Comic Standing, is hitting the road with a national tour, Last Comic Standing Live Tour. Deemed as some of Americas funniest comedians, finalists from this summers season will take the Mystic Showroom stage at 8 p.m. Saturday, September 26. Last Coming Standing Live Tour will feature five finalists in hilarious live performances, including an unforgettable stand-up act by the seasons winner. Kicking off July 22, Last Comic Standing begins with the top 100 comics in the country chosen to audition by invitation only. Vying for 40 spots, the funniest comics in the country will go head-to-head to move into the esteemed top 10 spots. Judges and comedy icons Roseanne Barr, Keenen Ivory Wayans and Norm McDonald decide who deserves the coveted title of Last Comic Standing. For more information on Last Comic Standing Live Tour visit nbc.com/last-comicstanding/ tour.. . (952) 445-9000 All Request Dance Party: 26-Sep, 9:30 PM, Babe’s Music Bar, 20685 Holyoke Ave. S., Lakeville, See Website. Babe’s is the best place for great drinks, music and atmosphere.

We feature multiple giant big screens and a great dance floor. Join us tonight for our all request dance party!. www.babesmusicbar. com. (952) 469-5200 Coming of Age: 26-Sep, All Day, The Fillmore County History Center & Genealogical Library, 202 County Rd 8 & Hwy 52, Fountain, See Website. . .

ICP Care Awareness Benefit - Agility for a Cause: 26-Sep, All Day, Overdale Kennel, N8694 Countyu Road B, Spring Valley, $0-$5. Admission is free. Registration for participation is $5 per run. There will be a silent auction, crafts and other items for sale, along with a fun day of watching dog agility.

There will be standard and jumpers with

We buy by the truckload.

You save by the cartload.

weaves courses for all levels. All proceeds go directly to ICP Care to support initiatives to raise arawreness and provide support to those affected by Intrahepatic Cholestasis of Pregnancy.. .

WEEK OF September 27October 3: Northfield Humanist Roundtable: 27-Sep, 10:30 AM, Just Foods, 156 S. Water St., Northfield, Free. The Northfield Humanist Roundtable is a new discussion group which addresses the history, philosophy, and practical application of secular humanism. The discussion format uses a brief introduction followed by questions which each participant may respond to in turn. For our first meeting, we will attempt to clarify the meaning of humanism. Most secular humanists agree that the physical universe is the whole of existence; we will try to go beyond this general agreement to define more specifically what humanism entails. We’ll consider such questions as: Is reason the only means by which we understand the world? Do we embrace diversity of thought, or are some ideas unacceptable to us? When is it legitimate to infer the existence of something? Please come join the discussion. There is no charge, and everyone is welcome. For more information, see www.northfieldhumanistroundtable.org.. .

National Alpaca Farm Days: 27-Sep, 11:00 AM, Pauley Alpaca Company Farm, 4220 Eastwood Road SE, Rochester, Free.

Pauley Alpaca Company invites you to their farm mere minutes from downtown Rochester to meet the alpacas (and mini horses) and learn more about these inquisitive, unique animals. Feel the fleece, tour the farm, and check out the gift shop for alpaca clothing and unique gifts. More details at www. pauleyalpacacompany.com. .

Fare-Thee-Well to the Amazing Castle: 27-Sep, 12:00 PM, Minnesota Children’s Museum Rochester, 1643 N. Broadway, Rochester, $0-$5.50. $5.50 Ages 1-101; Free Children Under 1. This is our last week with the Amazing Castle and we need to give it a royal goodbye! Work your way through the Jesters maze, find all the hidden crowns throughout the Museum, and get your king or queen crown this week. All princes and princesses are welcome!. .

Steve & Stacie Jane: 27-Sep, 1:00 PM, Falconer Vineyards, 3572 Old Tyler Road, Red Wing, Free. Join us for an afternoon of live music with Steve & Stacie Jane.. www. falconervineyards.com. (651)388-8849 The Rocky Horror Show: 27-Sep, 2:00 PM, Ames Center, 12600 Nicollet Avenue,

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Burnsville, $16-$22. $16 for groups of 20 or more, $19 for students/seniors/members, $22 for adults. The newest incarnation of the ultimate cult-favorite musical will arise in the Ames Center’s Black Box as Chameleon’s milestone 100th production! Company co-founder Bradley Donaldson will direct this out-of-this-world, identity-bending rock ‘n’ roll party for the stage. Join ordinary couple Brad and Janet on a dark and stormy night, as they embark on a journey that will redefine everything they think they know about themselves and the world they live in. Come help Chameleon celebrate with Dr. Frank-N-Furter and his whole bizarre entourage, and do the Time Warp again and again!. .

Catch Me If You Can: 27-Sep, 2:00 PM, Rochester Civic Theatre, 20 Civic Center Dr SE, Rochester, $19-$29. Catch Me If You Can The Musical Book by Terrance McNally.

Music by Mark Shaiman, Lyrics by Marc Shaiman & Scott Wittlman. Sept 18 Oct 4 Based on the hit DreamWorks film, this splashy musical spectacle follows the highflying adventures of a globetrotting con-artist.

More info at http://www.rochestercivictheatre. org/plays-civic-live/main-stage-productions. php#CatchMeIfYouCan Sponsored by Rochester International Airport. On sale now!

Call 507-282-8481 or visit www.rochestercivictheatre.org to book your tickets! Dates: Sept 18 Oct 4 Times: Thu, Fri, Sat at 7:00pm, Sun at 2:00pm Viewing age: 13 and up Ticket: Adult $29; Senior $24; Student $19 Sept 26 at 7pm performance will be interpreted in ASL for people who are deaf or hard of hearing.

Contact the Box Office 507-282-8481 for more information. Rochester Civic Theatre 20 Civic Center Dr. SE, Rochester, MN 55904 507-282-8481 www.rochestercivictheatre. org info@rochestercivictheatre.org. . 507282-8481 From Teacher to Student: Traditions Among Change: 27-Sep, 4:00 PM, Bethel Lutheran Church, 810 Third Ave SE, Rochester, Free. Bethel Lutheran Concert Organist Mark Rich will present his annual Fall Organ Recital on our 62 rank Wicks organ on Sunday, September 27 at 4:00 PM. This year, the composers chosen represent a gradual exchange from teacher to student.

Tunder taught Buxtehude, who taught Bach, who taught Kellner who taught his son J. C. Kellner. Buxtehudes Praeludium in F Major represents a new change in the North German Style. Tunders chorale prelude should be in G minor according to the hymn tune, but his setting is anything else but minor. Bachs chorale partita represents his learning and expanding the North German Style with his teacher. Kellners Fantasia is one of the first pieces in organ literature to treat the organ as a symphony featuring different sections of the orchestra. Kellner has included these such as bringing out a solo with the orchestra accompanying, full orchestra, brass section,

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laughs, and Adult Toys while having fun with your friends.. www.bustersbar.com.

Coming of Age: 27-Sep, All Day, The Fillmore County History Center & Genealogical Library, 202 County Rd 8 & Hwy 52, Fountain, See Website. Growing up amidst political turmoil and revolutionary social change had a lasting impact on teens in the late 1960s. This special exhibit looks at the pivotal events - both far away and close to home - that forever shaped the lives of this generation. The statewide tour of this exhibit is made possible with funds from the Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund of the Legacy Amendment, created through the vote of Minnesotans on November 4, 2008.. .

Museum Closed for Exhibit Change Out: 28-Sep, 12:00 AM, Minnesota Children’s Museum Rochester, 1643 N. Broadway, Rochester, Free. The Museum will be closed from Monday, September 28th Tuesday, October 6th for an exhibit change out. The Museum will reopen again on Wednesday, October 7th from 9:00am to 1:00pm and continue with normal hours of operation.. .

Community Grief Support Groups: 28Sep, 1:00 PM, Mayo Clinic Hospice, 200 1st St SW, Rochester, Free. Mayo Clinic Hospice invites you to join our Rochester Adult Grief Support Groups. Grief Support groups provide an opportunity to meet with others who have experienced a similar loss. Through sharing and facilitator support, the group will help normalize your grief experience and offer support and comfort. Eight consecutive Monday meetings will be held from September 14 through November 2, 2015 Afternoon Session: 1:00 - 2:30 p.m.; Death of a Spouse or Significant Other Evening Sessions: 6:30 - 8:00 p.m.; Death of a Child or Grandchild, Death of a Parent or Grandparent, Death of a Spouse or Significant Other The groups are free of charge and open to anyone from the community who has lost a significant person in their life through death. Registration closes on September 4, 2015. For information and registration, please contact: Dianne Axen Bereavement Coordinator Mayo Clinic Hospice Phone: 507-284-4002 or 1-800-679-9084 axen.dianne@mayo.edu. .

The Rocky Horror Show: 28-Sep, 7:30 PM, Ames Center, 12600 Nicollet Avenue, Burnsville, $16-$22. $16 for groups of 20 or more, $19 for students/seniors/members, $22 for adults. . .

Woody Guthrie’s American Song: 28-Sep, 7:30 PM, Commonweal Theatre, 208 Parkway Ave N., Lanesboro, $35 . . www. commonwealtheatre.org. 507-467-2905 Coming of Age: 28-Sep, All Day, The Fillmore County History Center & Genealogical Library, 202 County Rd 8 & Hwy 52, Fountain, See Website. . .

Free Tutoring for Adults: 29-Sep,

and woodwind section. The recital concludes with Charles Marie Widors famous Toccata from his Fifth Organ Symphony. The tradition that is preserved, of course, is that of J. S. Bach.. .

Amazing Love Recovery Group: 27-Sep, 6:00 PM, St. Luke’s Church, 1100 Ninth Ave S.W., Faribault, Free. A recovery group for spiritual growth. All who struggle with addiction are invited to join to learn, encourage and support one another as Christians seeking to recover from the effects of addiction.. .

Mary Poppins: 27-Sep, 6:30 PM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $45-$74. Based upon the iconic Disney animated film, MARY POPPINS is a family musical featuring breathtaking dance numbers and unforgettable songs including: Chim Chim Cher-ee, A Spoonful of Sugar, Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious and Lets Go Fly A Kite. What could be more jolly?. www. chanhassendt.com. (952) 934-1525 Druh Trva: 27-Sep, 7:00 PM, Crossings at Carnegie, 320 East Avenue, Zumbrota, $18-$20. Druh Trva reaches far beyond the classic bluegrass genre for inspiration. The band uses American roots music as a starting point for a synthesis of jazz, pop, folk and even classical motifs, transforming an iconic American idiom into a richly textured, highly personal statement.. . (507) 732-7616 Woody Guthrie’s American Song: 27-Sep, 7:30 PM, Commonweal Theatre, 208 Parkway Ave N., Lanesboro, $35 . he Commonweal Theatre Company proudly presents the exuberant musical tribute, Woody Guthries American Song, May 9th through September 28th. Discounted tickets are available for previews May 1st to May 8th. Call the box office at 800-657-7025 or visit Commonweal Theatre online at www.commonwealtheatre. org for exact performance dates and times.

The story follows Guthrie as he rambles from the Dust Bowl of Oklahoma at the dawn of the Great Depression to a migrant camp in California to a Bowery Bar in New York City.

Those travels are paired with many of Guthries most beloved songs. The production is directed by Tod Petersen who joined the Commonweal ensemble last season and served as director for the highly popular Arsenic and Old Lace. Woody Guthrie’s American Song, says Petersen, is such an exciting project for the Commonweal to undertake. The cast of fiveall of them singing, playing instruments, story-telling, even dancing a little have thrown themselves into the music and life of Woody Guthrie with the positive, life-affirming energy that Guthrie represents. This show is bursting with humor, heart, joy and the deeply felt humanity and hope of Woody Guthrie’s music.. www.commonwealtheatre.org. 507-467-2905 Sex Toy Bargo: 27-Sep, 9:00 PM, Buster’s Sports Bar & Grill, 1325 Madison Avenue, Mankato, Free. Come experience a good time,

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Weekly advertised specials all over the store.

9:30 AM, Washington Community Center, 117 Shumway Ave, Faribault, Free. Free individualized tutoring in math, reading or writing. No registration necessary. 9:30-11:30 a.m. and 6-8 p.m.. .

Artists Disabling Assumptions: 29-Sep, 12:00 PM, Northfield Arts Guild, 304 Division St., Northfield, Free. The Northfield Arts Guild celebrates the 25th Anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act by featuring artists with disablitilties.. .

Community Cathedral Cafe: 29-Sep, 5:00 PM, Cathedral Guild House, 101 Sixth St. N.W., Faribault, Free. Free nutritious meal.. .

Bedtime Storytime: 29-Sep, 6:30 PM, Lonsdale Public Library, 1006 NE Birch St, Lonsdale, Free. Bring your kids and your sense of fun to our storytimes! Help your children develop literacy and a lifelong love of books and learning. Tuesday storytimes usually also include a craft to take home. All ages are welcome. No registration necessary.. .

Bargo: 29-Sep, 7:00 PM, The Bar Hastings, 2101 Vermillion Street, Hastings, Free. What is Bargo? you ask? Good question! Its sort of like a game called bingo except Bargo! is way better because beer is involved.. www. thebarhastings.com. (651) 437-2744 Open Mic Night: 29-Sep, 7:00 PM, Babe’s Music Bar, 20685 Holyoke Ave. S., Lakeville, See Website. Babe’s is the best place for great drinks, music and atmosphere. We feature multiple giant big screens and a great dance floor. Join us every Tuesday for open mic night!. www.babesmusicbar.com. (952) 469-5200 Euchre Night: 29-Sep, 7:00 PM, Morristown American Legion, 101 W. Main St., Morristown, $3 . Euchre night.. . 507-685-2288 Women’s A Capella Chorus: 29-Sep, 7:00 PM, Trinity Lutheran Church Rochester, 222 6th AV SW, Rochester, Free. Women over 18 who love to sing. Be our guest any Tuesday at 7 p.m. We have a young energetic director with a degree in music. Voice lessons are available if desired.. .

Bingo: 29-Sep, 7:00 PM, Celt’s Pub, 14506 South Robert Trail, Rosemount, Free. Looking for something to do on Tuesday Nights, bring your friends and head to Celts for BINGO! We will play 15 games, with 75% payback on all games and 100% payback on games 5, 10 and 15 up to $300!. www.celts-pub.com.

Mary Poppins: 29-Sep, 8:00 PM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $45-$74. . www.chanhassendt. com. (952) 934-1525 Trivia: 29-Sep, 9:30 PM, Buster’s Sports Bar & Grill, 1325 Madison Avenue, Mankato, Free. Come test your knowledge at our weekly trivia night.. www.bustersbar.com.

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27

49th Annual Festival of the Arts

Saturday, Oct. 10 from 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. / Sunday, Oct. 11 from 10 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.

Red Wing

Reviewing all of these communities takes away sleep, sustenance (completely serious, I forget to eat) and every month I tell my family we are moving. Red Wing has caused me to do that several times. But I digress, because I do not want to lose my appreciation for these neighborhoods so I just admire from afar. But I definitely need to make a visit.

Fall is a prime time because it is when chlorophyll stops being an asshole, the cool weather brings about the aurora borealis and the stores are flooded with fleece. And, it is when Red Wing hosts their Festival of the Arts. It is a juried event that brings 100 artists, approximately 10,000 visitors and Meatheads Meats, which is quite possibly the best name for a meat market/deli I have ever seen.

Downtown guests can see everything from clay and pottery to leather and photography. Joining Meatheads is 4 Reasons Kettlecorn, Red Wing Confectionary, Tastee Treatz, Orange Treet, Fiesta Mexicana and Taste of Greece. There will also be live entertainment and activities for kids. Red Wing is more than boots—their fall festival is a perfect time to visit this center for exceptional artists. But they do make some great boots.

Fantasy Art by Timothy Kobs, one of the artists at the festival – Tkobs.com

From 27 Coming of Age: 29-Sep, All Day, The Fillmore County History Center & Genealogical Library, 202 County Rd 8 & Hwy 52, Fountain, See Website. . .

BNI, Business Networkers Meeting: 29-Sep, All Day, Waseca County Garage, 1495 5th St SE, Waseca, Free. Come Visit and learn how to grow your business. Meets every Tuesday. For more information call 507-833-3333.. .

Free Tutoring for Adults: 30-Sep, 9:30 AM, Washington Community Center, 117 Shumway Ave, Faribault, Free. Free individualized tutoring in math, reading or writing. No registration necessary. 9:30-11:30 a.m. and 6-8 p.m.. .

Morning Story Time: 30-Sep, 10:00 AM, Northfield City Hall, 801 Washington St, Northfield, Free. Join us for fun, relaxed and educational story times every Wednesday & Friday at 10-11 am We will be in the City Hall Council Chambers at 801 Washington St.. We will have stories, fingerplays, movement and songs ready for children and caregivers who attend. No charge! No sign up needed. We will end this session on Wednesday, Nov. 25th.. .

Norwegian Buffet: 30-Sep, 11:00 AM, Scheie Lutheran Church, 43117 160th St,

Mabel, $13 . Norwegian Supper Menu: Ham, Meatballs, real mashed potatoes, gravy, glazed carrots, coleslaw, cranberries, sweet soup, rommegrot, lefse, flatbread, Norwegian baking Scheie Lutheran Church 4 miles north and 1 mile west of Mabel two serving times: 11:00 am -1:00 pm; 4:00-7:30 pm Adults $13 Children 6-12 years $6 Under 6 are free.

Live musical entertainment, homemade crafts & food sale. .

Business Networking International (BNI): 30-Sep, 11:30 AM, Community Resource Bank Building, 1605 Heritage Drive, Northfield, Wednesdays. For more information, contact John Thomas at 507-786-9578.. . 507-786-9578 Artists Disabling Assumptions: 30-Sep, 12:00 PM, Northfield Arts Guild, 304 Division St., Northfield, Free. The Northfield Arts Guild celebrates the 25th Anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act by featuring artists with disablitilties.. .

Mary Poppins: 30-Sep, 1:00 PM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $45-$74. . www.chanhassendt. com. (952) 934-1525 Farmers’ Market: 30-Sep, 1:30 PM, Central Park, 525 3rd Avenue, Faribault, Free.

All products locally homemade.. .

Full Belly Soup Kitchen: 30-Sep, 5:00

PM, Cathedral Guild House, 515 2nd Ave, Faribault, Donations welcome.. Full meal served.. .

Bar Bingo: 30-Sep, 7:00 PM, Babe’s Music Bar, 20685 Holyoke Ave. S., Lakeville, See Website. Babe’s is the best place for great drinks, music and atmosphere. We feature multiple giant big screens and a great dance floor. Join us every Wednesday night for Bar Bingo!. www.babesmusicbar.com. (952) 469-5200 Harlem Ambassadors Basketball Show: 30-Sep, 7:00 PM, Waseca Junior-Senior High School, 1717 2nd St. NW, Waseca, $8-$12.

Tickets are $8 seniors and kids, $10 adults, kids 4 and under free. $10 and $12 at the door.. Get ready for dazzling ball-handling tricks, high-flying slam dunks and hilarious family comedy. Join the harlem ambassadors basketball show on wednesday, september 30th at 7:00 p.M. At waseca junior & senior high school gym, as they take on the waseca hometown heroes. Tickets can be purchased in advance or at the door. . For more information, contact tjenifer dvorak, waseca rotary at 507-837-9023.. .

Bingo: 30-Sep, 7:30 PM, Valley Tap House, 14889 Florence Trail, Apple Valley, See Website. Join us every Wednesday night for progressive bingo!. . (952) 431-2337 Mary Poppins: 30-Sep, 8:00 PM, Chanhas-

– – Autumn Van Ravenhorst, editor@southernminnscene.com

sen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $45-$74. . www.chanhassendt. com. (952) 934-1525 Coming of Age: 30-Sep, All Day, The Fillmore County History Center & Genealogical Library, 202 County Rd 8 & Hwy 52, Fountain, See Website. . .

Artists Disabling Assumptions: 1-Oct, 12:00 PM, Northfield Arts Guild, 304 Division St., Northfield, Free. The Northfield Arts Guild celebrates the 25th Anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act by featuring artists with disablitilties.. .

Senior Linkage Line Health Insurance Counseling: 1-Oct, 2:00 PM, St. Peter Senior Center, 600 S Washington Ave, St Peter, Free. This is a free service provided by the Minnesota Board on Aging. For more information, over-the-phone counseling, or to schedule an appointment call 1-800333-2433.. .

Weekly Shot Clinic: 1-Oct, 3:00 PM, Mower County Health and Human Services, 201 1st Street NE, Austin, See Website.

Weekly shot clinics at Mower County Health and Human Services will be changing from Friday afternoons to Thursday afternoons beginning October 4. The time will be from 3pm - 4:30pm each Thursday afternoon.

Weekly shot clinics will be at the same location, the Health and Human Services building

at the Oak Park Mall in Austin. Any questions, please contact Mower County Health and Human Services at 507-437-9701.. .

How to Make the Move Easier: 1-Oct, 3:00 PM, Good Samaritan Society Heritage Meadows, 1302 Traverse Road, St Peter, Free.

When should I put my house up for sale? How do I begin packing? Selling your house can leave you with a lot of questions, we can help you. Complete Relocation and Bridge Reality will be here to answer all your questions.. .

Read Between the Wines: 1-Oct, 5:00 PM, Chankaska Creek Ranch And Winery, 1179 E. Pearl Street, Kasota, Free. Read Between the Wines Book Club is a free club.

The club meets every first Thursday of each month from 5 to 7 p.m. in the Barrel Room or by the fireplace in the tasting room, based on attendance. During meeting times, members will receive a 20% discount off of a glass of wine. Member must be present to redeem the discount.. www.chankaskawines.com.

507-931-0089 Bar Bingo: 1-Oct, 6:00 PM, Faribault Eagles Club, 2027 Grant Street N.W., Faribault, $1 .

Join us for a night of Bar Bingo!. .

Bar Bingo: 1-Oct, 6:00 PM, Faribault Eagles Club, 2027 Grant Street N.W., Faribault, $1 .

Baskets served from 5-7 p.m.. .

Storytellers presents Alan Page: 1-Oct,

7:00 PM, Kato Ballroom, 200 chestnut Street, Mankato, Free. Minnesotas first AfricanAmerican Supreme Court Justice, Alan C. Page, was elected to the court in 1992. He was reelected in 1998, 2004, and 2010.

Previously, he served as an assistant attorney general and a special assistant attorney general, and was an associate with the Minnesota law firm of Lindquist and Vennum. Justice Page is widely renowned for his former career as a professional football player. Elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1988, he is best known for his defensive efforts with the Minnesota Vikings in the 1970s. Justice Page, who attended law school at the University of Minnesota during the height of his football career, is an ardent defender of equal education for children. He is the founder of the Page Education Foundation, which assists students of color with postsecondary education. This program is made possible by funding from Minnesota’s Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund.. www.tdslib.org.

Catch Me If You Can: 1-Oct, 7:00 PM, Rochester Civic Theatre, 20 Civic Center Dr SE, Rochester, $19-$29. . . 507-282-8481 The Rocky Horror Show: 1-Oct, 7:30 PM, Ames Center, 12600 Nicollet Avenue, Burnsville, $16-$22. $16 for groups of 20 or more, $19 for students/seniors/members, $22 for adults. . .

Mary Poppins: 1-Oct, 8:00 PM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $45-$74. . www.chanhassendt. com. (952) 934-1525 Karaoke: 1-Oct, 9:00 PM, Buster’s Sports Bar & Grill, 1325 Madison Avenue, Mankato, Free. Every Week sing your heart out at busters with Karaoke. Let the gang here entertain you while serving and making your night fun.. www.bustersbar.com.

Coming of Age: 1-Oct, All Day, The Fillmore County History Center & Genealogical Library, 202 County Rd 8 & Hwy 52, Fountain, See Website. . .

Morning Storytime: 2-Oct, 10:00 AM, Lonsdale Public Library, 1006 NE Birch St, Lonsdale, Free. Bring your kids and your sense of fun to our storytimes! Help your children develop literacy and a lifelong love of books and learning. All ages are welcome. No registration necessary.. .

Morning Story Time: 2-Oct, 10:00 AM, Northfield City Hall, 801 Washington St, Northfield, Free. Join us for fun, relaxed and educational story times every Wednesday & Friday at 10-11 am We will be in the City Hall Council Chambers at 801 Washington St.. We will have stories, fingerplays, movement and songs ready for children and caregivers who attend. No charge! No sign up needed. We will end this session on Wednesday, Nov. 25th.. .

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Artists Disabling Assumptions: 2-Oct, 12:00 PM, Northfield Arts Guild, 304 Division St., Northfield, Free. The Northfield Arts Guild celebrates the 25th Anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act by featuring artists with disablitilties.. .

Full Belly Soup Kitchen: 2-Oct, 5:00 PM, Cathedral Guild House, 515 2nd Ave, Faribault, Donations welcome.. Full meal served.. .

Z Puppets Rosenschnoz: Monkey Mind Pirates: 2-Oct, 7:00 PM, Paradise Center for the Arts, 321 Central Ave., Faribault, $12$15. $8 Students. Join the Quest for Calm with this fun-filled, musical tale that mixes playfulness with mindfulness -- and pirates!

Sail along with Captain Fitz as he searches for the Legendary Island of Calm and learns the secrets to taming the unruly Monkey Mind Pirates. Turn your familys Arghs into Oms with the lovable puppet characters and catchy original music of this award-winning show.. www.paradisecenterforthearts.org.

Bargo: 2-Oct, 7:00 PM, The Bar Hastings, 2101 Vermillion Street, Hastings, Free. What is Bargo? you ask? Good question! Its sort of like a game called bingo except Bargo! is way better because beer is involved.. www. thebarhastings.com. (651) 437-2744 Catch Me If You Can: 2-Oct, 7:00 PM, Rochester Civic Theatre, 20 Civic Center Dr SE, Rochester, $19-$29. . . 507-282-8481 The Rocky Horror Show: 2-Oct, 7:30 PM, Ames Center, 12600 Nicollet Avenue, Burnsville, $16-$22. $16 for groups of 20 or more, $19 for students/seniors/members, $22 for adults. . .

A Sreetcar named Desire: 2-Oct, 7:30 PM, Northfield Arts Guild Theater, 411 W. Third Street, Northfield, $12-$17. $17 for adults, $12 for students and seniors. The Northfield Arts Guild is proud to present one of America’s most iconic plays, A Streetcar Named Desire by Pulitzer Prize winner, Tennessee Williams. .

Pieta Brown and Bo Ramsey: 2-Oct, 7:30 PM, Crossings at Carnegie, 320 East Avenue, Zumbrota, $18-$20. Pieta Brown brings her poetic style, steeped in folk and blues. Joining her will be guitarist Bo Ramsey. Browns music has a young voice but an old soul.

She writes striking poetry that she sings with a haunting voice and an unmistakable style.

Her unique blend of alt-country, folk, blues and indie-rock speaks to music fans around the world and has garnered rave reviews from the likes of the BBC and Boston Globe. . .

(507) 732-7616 Stevie Ray’s Comedy Cabaret: 2-Oct, 8:00 PM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $28 . . www. chanhassendt.com. (952) 934-1525

Mary Poppins: 2-Oct, 8:00 PM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $45-$74. . www.chanhassendt. com. (952) 934-1525 Teen Night: 2-Oct, 9:00 PM, J&J Bowling Center, 1802 4th St. NW, Faribault, $10 . All you can bowl for $10 per person (based on 3 people per lane.) Call in reservations early as lanes will fill fast 507-334-3262.. .

Charles Walker Band: 2-Oct, 9:00 PM, Kathy’s Pub, 307 South Broadway, Rochester, Free. Join us for free, live music every weekend at Kathy’s Pub.. .

Coming of Age: 2-Oct, All Day, The Fillmore County History Center & Genealogical Library, 202 County Rd 8 & Hwy 52, Fountain, See Website. . .

Farmers Market: 3-Oct, 8:00 AM, Parking Lot, Corner of Bridge Street and Second Street, Le Sueur, $0.25-$5. Prices are determined by vendors.. Le Sueur Chamber of Commerce sponsored Farmers Market.. .

AlAnon for Familes and Friends of Alcoholics: 3-Oct, 9:00 AM, Alano Club Faribault, 217 Central Ave., Faribault, Free.

New comers welcome. For more info contact 334-3434.. .

Coffee With A Geek!: 3-Oct, 9:00 AM, Bittersweet Cafe & Juice Bar, 212 Division Street South, Northfield, Free. Ever have a technology question but were unsure who to ask?

Now is your opportunity to get your questions answered, and have a great cup of coffee to boot! The Bittersweet Cafe is partnering with Mr. JST Technology Consulting to offer short, easily accessible technology consulting sessions. Mr. JST Technology Consulting will be available at the The Bittersweet Cafe from 9:00 AM to 11:00 AM each Saturday and will be offering short technology consulting sessions, and an open, conversational forum for all attendees! Feel free to bring your laptop and connect to Bittersweet’s outstanding WI-FI. *** Please note that simple diagnosis & troubleshooting may be performed during these sessions, but computer hardware repair is not offered. If your technology questions are more in depth and requires more than 15 minutes, a session can be scheduled at your location for a discounted hourly rate.. .

For a Day 5K: 3-Oct, 9:00 AM, Lake Kohlmier, Mosher Avenue, Owatonna, $40 .

5k fundraiser. 100% of proceeds will benefit the For a Day Foundation, which helps bring joy into the lives of children with cancer and their families, specifically in Minnesota and the surrounding area. Register for the race at http://www.foradayfoundation.org/foraday5k/ For more information, contact Jason Lennox minneapolis@foradayfoundation.org or 507676-5825. . 507-444-2379 Walking Together Women’s Confer-

Arlo Guthrie’s “Alice’s Restaurant” 50th Anniversary Tour 8 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 24

The Sheldon Theatre, Red Wing Son of American’s most beloved folk-writers, Woody Guthrie, Arlo Guthrie is probably the only man who was saved from the Vietnam War by a bag of trash. Literally. One day, at a church his friend, Alice, in Massachusetts had bought and called home, he decided to simply take out the trash. But alas, the dump was closed.

So he took the bag of garbage and threw it over a cliff, because ya know, that’s what everyone else was doing. This small act got him arrested, leaving a mark on his record and barring him from the draft.

That wasn’t luck—it was fate. An event that would lead him to produce his most unforgettable song, “Alice’s Restaurant Massacre,” that exploded his career and legacy in to what it is today. Arlo grew up surrounded by musicians and inevitably took the route of his father by singing songs of protest and emboldening activism among his listeners. This particular song, an 18-minute monologue, is filled with fingerpicking progressions and people get pretty upset when Guthrie doesn’t play it at shows.

And he doesn’t, most of the time. This is an anniversary tour and he has reserved these occasions as pretty much the only time he will perform the song live. Like the grandiose fog that fills the Grand Canyon, these anniversary tours only happen every 10 years. “To have what happened to me actually happen and not be a work of fiction still remains amazing,” Guthrie said. Pretty amazing, indeed.

Come see the effect a seemingly random happenstance can just have.

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– – Autumn Van Ravenhorst, editor@southernminnscene.com

ence: 3-Oct, 9:00 AM, Autumn Ridge Church, 3611 Salem Road Southwest, Rochester, $45-$55. Price is for 2 people, the lower price is before Sept 14. Panera lunch is available for 8.00 extra.. This event strengthens families by supporting the relationships of moms and daughters in our community. Today’s teens need the support of strong parental bonds and /or mentors in their lives. Fear, anger and perfectionism are the most common issues that drive a wedge in these relationships. This conference teaches women how to live in harmony with

Thee

El Tequil TTequila equilaa equil Thanks for Voting! Owatonna • Best Mexican Waseca Food • Best Margarita Northfield

Sogn Valley Art Fair: 3-Oct, 10:00 AM, Sogn Valley Art Fair, 32500 County 24 Blvd, Cannon Falls, Free. A Minnesota tradition marking our 43rd year, bringing fine crafts, art and local artisan foods in a beautiful country setting. Music on Saturday provided on Muchos Machos and Sunday by the Moonlight Duo.. .

Darby’s Dash 5K/1-Mile Fun Run and Walk: 3-Oct, 10:00 AM, St Ann’s Parish Center, 307 W. 2nd St., Janesville, $15-$25.

Register yourself and fur-iends now at stanncenter.org/dash; phone 414-977-5062.

others in their family and repair and promote healthy relationships with one another.. .

(507) 288-8880 Quarry Hill Bird Walk: 3-Oct, 9:00 AM, Quarry Hill Nature Center, 701 Silver Creek Rd NE, Rochester, Free. Join us for a casual walk through Quarry Hill Park. Bring binoculars if you have them, some are available to borrow from the Nature Center. Dress for the weather.

Families and children welcome. Stay for any length of time. Walks usually last about one hour. Free and open to the public - no registration required.. .

Unleash some energy for a worthy cause at St. Ann Center’s 2nd annual Darby’s Dash. Event highlights include: * 5K/1-Mile pet-friendly and family-fun run/walk at St. Ann Center for Intergenerational Care, 2801 E. Morgan Ave. * Saturday, October 3 at 10 a.m. (9 a.m. check-in/registration) * Route through St. Ann Center, 2801 E. Morgan Ave., and Sisters of St. Francis of Assisi Motherhouse grounds and St. Francis Seminary woods * Raffles, refreshments, free chair massage * Pet-blessing before the event * Agility Course * T-shirt, tote bag, pet bandana Cost: $25

adults, $15 children, pets free; ‘pack’ discount for businesses, families and friends who register as a group online at stanncenter.org/ dash. Or phone 414-977-5062.. .

Bras for a Cause: 3-Oct, 10:00 AM, Rochester Mazda, 2955 48th St NW, Rochester, Free. Donate your bras leading up to the event or at the event to help raise money for breast cancer survivors. Rochester Motor Cars will donate money for bras donated. Prior to the

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Oktoberfest

Oct 2, 3, 9 and 10 New Ulm

It seems like there is an Oktoberfest happening everywhere come fall season and to be honest, as I usually am, I had no idea what they were. I remember hearing about them before I was (legally) able to drink, the ‘k’ threw me off and then I saw one happening at a church. I later heard about people getting completely plastered at another. So, here I am to set the record straight.

Not really. Oktoberfest is, in fact, a celebration that involves copious amounts of beer and of course, merrymaking. The original Oktoberfest happens in Munich, Germany and is the largest fair in the world. The event opens every year with the Mayor tapping a keg of beer—now that is a political figure everyone can love. Replace the Ferris wheel of Munich with a 45-foot Musical Glockenspiel and you will have New Ulm’s version of Oktoberfest.

The festival happens the first two Saturday’s of October at several locations throughout New Ulm. One can expect German food, music, horse-drawn trolley rides and dancing. The first Saturday will feature a Germanic-American Day Parade and the start of Taste of New Ulm. Live entertainment will be included on both days and Schell’s Brewery will be truckin’ around in a Beer Wagon. And if you missed out on cheese curds from the county fairs over the summer, this is your chance before it gets more than a tid bit nipply outside.

– – Autumn Van Ravenhorst, editor@southernminnscene.com

From 29 event, drop off your bras at 102.5 The Fox office (1530 Greenview Dr SW, Rochester, MN, Suite 200), at our Breast Cancer Awareness Walk (Mayo high school on Sept 20, 2015) or keep checking the websites (www. jointhejourney.us or www.1025thefox.com) for more details on other drop-off locations. The event will be great fun for families! We will have free activities including a bounce house, balloon art, critters from Zollman Zoo, and refreshments. Buy glitter tattoos from A Child’s Kingdom, and they will donate half the cost to Join the Journey! Don’t miss the Mayor of Rochester MN and Fox 102.5’s Julie Jones (from 12:30 pm to 1:30 pm) as they bravely volunteer to be the targets of pies in the face!

Donate $5 to Join the Journey and get a pie to throw at Julie and the Mayor!. .

50 & Over Singles Club: 3-Oct, 11:00 AM, Country Kitchen, I-35 and Highway 60, Faribault, $0-$10. $10 Annual Charge. Get together for great conversation with others your age. Cost of membership is $10 per

year. Contact Joanne at 507-334-5961 for more info.. .

Fountain Lutheran Church Annual Lutefisk and Meatball Dinner: 3-Oct, 11:00 AM, Fountain Lutheran Church, Main Street, Fountain, $17 . Annual Lutefisk and Meatball Dinner. .

BARKtoberfest: 3-Oct, 11:00 AM, Rochester Eagles Club, 917 15th Avenue SE, Rochester, Free. Who doesnt want [doggy] beer and pretzels? There is plenty to go around at this celebration. BARKtoberfest is a doggy event with a German-twist. With fun events including the Doggy Beer Tasting, Pretzel Toss, Long Dog Dash and Howling contest, your dog is sure to have a tail wagging-good time.

There will also be the Parade of Tails to show off the best dressed pooches (so dress em up before you take em out!) that will end with the anointing of the TOP DAWG. This is a BACB Unleashed signature event. Humans and their well-mannered dogs who are current on their vaccinations are most welcomed. Fetch more information at www.BACBunleashed.com or Facebook/BACB Unleashed.. .

IRIS Balloon Release and Pot Luck: 3-Oct, 12:00 PM, Kinder Park, 24th Ave NW, Faribault, Free. The IRIS Memorial Balloon Release has been held annually since 2003, on the first Sunday in October at Kinder Park (the IRIS park). Located at the corner of 17th St. and 24th Ave in the northwest Faribault, MN. The event begins at 12 noon with a potluck meal and is followed with the Balloon Release at 2 pm. Bereaved parents, family, and friends are invited to attend one or both events.. www.irisRemembers.org.

(507) 334-4748 Mary Poppins: 3-Oct, 1:00 PM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $45-$74. . www.chanhassendt. com. (952) 934-1525 Full Belly Soup Kitchen: 3-Oct, 5:00 PM, Cathedral Guild House, 515 2nd Ave, Faribault, Donations welcome.. Full meal served.. .

Bargo: 3-Oct, 7:00 PM, The Bar Hastings, 2101 Vermillion Street, Hastings, Free. What is Bargo? you ask? Good question! Its sort of like a game called bingo except Bargo! is

way better because beer is involved.. www. thebarhastings.com. (651) 437-2744 Catch Me If You Can: 3-Oct, 7:00 PM, Rochester Civic Theatre, 20 Civic Center Dr SE, Rochester, $19-$29. . . 507-282-8481 The Rocky Horror Show: 3-Oct, 7:30 PM, Ames Center, 12600 Nicollet Avenue, Burnsville, $16-$22. $16 for groups of 20 or more, $19 for students/seniors/members, $22 for adults. . .

A Sreetcar Named Desire: 3-Oct, 7:30 PM, Northfield Arts Guild Theater, 411 W. Third Street, Northfield, $12-$17. $17 for adults, $12 for students and seniors. . .

Stevie Ray’s Comedy Cabaret: 3-Oct, 8:00 PM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $28 . The Stevie Rays Comedy Troupe creates hilarious comedy based on suggestions you call out from the audience. Watch a high-quality show in a relaxed atmosphere!. www.chanhassendt. com. (952) 934-1525 Mary Poppins: 3-Oct, 8:00 PM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $45-$74. . www.chanhassendt. com. (952) 934-1525 All Request Dance Party: 3-Oct, 9:30 PM, Babe’s Music Bar, 20685 Holyoke Ave. S., Lakeville, See Website. Babe’s is the best place for great drinks, music and atmosphere.

We feature multiple giant big screens and a great dance floor. Join us tonight for our all request dance party!. www.babesmusicbar. com. (952) 469-5200 Coming of Age: 3-Oct, All Day, The Fillmore County History Center & Genealogical Library, 202 County Rd 8 & Hwy 52, Fountain, See Website. . .

9th Annual Fair Trade Market: 3-Oct, All Day, Our Savior’s Lutheran Church, 2124 Viola Rd NE, Rochester, Free. The 2015 Fair Trade Market will feature high quality hand-made crafts and foods from around the world. All proceeds return to those producing the products and their representative organizations.. .

WEEK OF October 4-10: IRIS 13th Annual Balloon Release: 4-Oct, 12:00 PM, Kinder Park, 24th Ave NW, Faribault, Free. The Infants Remembered in Silecne (IRIS) Memorial Balloon Release is a chance for those who have experienced the loss of a child/infant to remember and honor that child. The IRIS Memorial Balloon Releaseis held annually on the first Sunday in October at Kinder Park (the IRIS Park).

Kinder Park is located at the corner of 17th St. and 24th Ave. in Northwest Faribault, MN. The event begins at noon with a potluck meal and is followed with the Ballon Release at 2 pm. Bereaved parents, family, and friends are invited to attend one or both events.. www. irisRemembers.com. 5073344748 Explore the Museum: 4-Oct, 12:00 PM, Minnesota Children’s Museum Rochester, 1643 N. Broadway, Rochester, Free. Thanks to the generosity of Bremer Bank, visitors can explore the Minnesota Children’s Museum Rochester free of charge, the first Sunday of each month, from 12 p.m. 4 p.m.. www. rochester.mcm.org.

The Rocky Horror Show: 4-Oct, 2:00 PM, Ames Center, 12600 Nicollet Avenue, Burnsville, $16-$22. $16 for groups of 20 or more, $19 for students/seniors/members, $22 for adults. The newest incarnation of the ultimate cult-favorite musical will arise in the Ames Center’s Black Box as Chameleon’s milestone 100th production! Company co-founder Bradley Donaldson will direct this out-of-this-world, identity-bending rock ‘n’ roll party for the stage. Join ordinary couple Brad and Janet on a dark and stormy night, as they embark on a journey that will redefine everything they think they know about themselves and the world they live in. Come help Chameleon celebrate with Dr. Frank-N-Furter and his whole bizarre entourage, and do the Time Warp again and again!. .

A Sreetcar Named Desire: 4-Oct, 2:00 PM, Northfield Arts Guild Theater, 411 W. Third Street, Northfield, $12-$17. $17 for adults, $12 for students and seniors. The Northfield Arts Guild is proud to present one of America’s most iconic plays, A Streetcar Named Desire by Pulitzer Prize winner, Tennessee Williams. .

Catch Me If You Can: 4-Oct, 2:00 PM, Rochester Civic Theatre, 20 Civic Center Dr SE, Rochester, $19-$29. Catch Me If You Can The Musical Book by Terrance McNally.

Music by Mark Shaiman, Lyrics by Marc Shaiman & Scott Wittlman. Sept 18 Oct 4 Based on the hit DreamWorks film, this splashy musical spectacle follows the highflying adventures of a globetrotting con-artist.

More info at http://www.rochestercivictheatre. org/plays-civic-live/main-stage-productions. php#CatchMeIfYouCan Sponsored by Rochester International Airport. On sale now!

Call 507-282-8481 or visit www.rochestercivictheatre.org to book your tickets! Dates: Sept 18 Oct 4 Times: Thu, Fri, Sat at 7:00pm, Sun at 2:00pm Viewing age: 13 and up Ticket: Adult $29; Senior $24; Student $19 Sept 26 at 7pm performance will be interpreted in ASL for people who are deaf or hard of hearing.

Contact the Box Office 507-282-8481 for more information. Rochester Civic Theatre 20 Civic Center Dr. SE, Rochester, MN 55904 507-282-8481 www.rochestercivictheatre. org info@rochestercivictheatre.org. . 507282-8481 Med-City Crab Crack: 4-Oct, 3:00 PM, Somerby Golf Course, 975 Somerby Pkwy NE, Byron, $80 . You will experience the FUN of a live crab cooking demonstration, dining on crab while listening to reggae/jazz music sipping on a signature event drink, all while you experience a live auction for a week’s stay at a mountainside Italian Villa overlooking a lake. You will also have the opportunity for other items through our raffle.. .

Amazing Love Recovery Group: 4-Oct, 6:00 PM, St. Luke’s Church, 1100 Ninth Ave S.W., Faribault, Free. A recovery group for spiritual growth. All who struggle with addiction are invited to join to learn, encourage and support one another as Christians seeking to recover from the effects of addiction.. .

Mary Poppins: 4-Oct, 6:30 PM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $45-$74. Based upon the iconic Disney animated film, MARY POPPINS is a family musical featuring breathtaking dance numbers and unforgettable songs including: Chim Chim Cher-ee, A Spoonful of Sugar, Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious and Lets Go Fly A Kite. What could be more jolly?. www. chanhassendt.com. (952) 934-1525 Sex Toy Bargo: 4-Oct, 9:00 PM, Buster’s Sports Bar & Grill, 1325 Madison Avenue, Mankato, Free. Come experience a good time, laughs, and Adult Toys while having fun with your friends.. www.bustersbar.com.

Sogn Valley Art Fair: 4-Oct, All Day, Makarios Farm & Pottery, 35200 County 24 Blvd, Cannon Falls, Free. A Minnesota tradition marking the 43rd year, bringing fine crafts, art and local artisan foods to a beautiful country setting. Music on Saturday will be provided by Muchos Machos. Sunday’s music will be the Moonlight Duo.. .

Coming of Age: 4-Oct, All Day, The Fillmore County History Center & Genealogical Library, 202 County Rd 8 & Hwy 52, Fountain, See Website. Growing up amidst political turmoil and revolutionary social change had a lasting impact on teens in the late 1960s.

This special exhibit looks at the pivotal events - both far away and close to home - that forever shaped the lives of this generation.

The statewide tour of this exhibit is made possible with funds from the Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund of the Legacy Amendment, created through the vote of Minnesotans on November 4, 2008.. .

9th Annual Fair Trade Market: 4-Oct, All Day, Our Savior’s Lutheran Church, 2124 Viola Rd NE, Rochester, Free. The 2015 Fair Trade Market will feature high quality hand-made crafts and foods from around the world. All proceeds return to those produc-

ing the products and their representative organizations.. .

FHS Class of ‘48 lunch: 5-Oct, 1:00 PM, Perkins, 333 Western Ave NW, Faribault, Free. FHS Class of ‘48 will meet for lunch at Perkins every first Monday of the month unless there is a holiday. They will then meet the second Monday.. .

Community Grief Support Groups: 5-Oct, 1:00 PM, Mayo Clinic Hospice, 200 1st St SW, Rochester, Free. Mayo Clinic Hospice invites you to join our Rochester Adult Grief Support Groups. Grief Support groups provide an opportunity to meet with others who have experienced a similar loss. Through sharing and facilitator support, the group will help normalize your grief experience and offer support and comfort. Eight consecutive Monday meetings will be held from September 14 through November 2, 2015 Afternoon Session: 1:00 - 2:30 p.m.; Death of a Spouse or Significant Other Evening Sessions: 6:30 - 8:00 p.m.; Death of a Child or Grandchild, Death of a Parent or Grandparent, Death of a Spouse or Significant Other The groups are free of charge and open to anyone from the community who has lost a significant person in their life through death. Registration closes on September 4, 2015. For information and registration, please contact: Dianne Axen Bereavement Coordinator Mayo Clinic Hospice Phone: 507-284-4002 or 1-800-679-9084 axen.dianne@mayo.edu. .

Build a Scarecrow Contest: 5-Oct, 3:00 PM, Lion’s Park, South 3rd St, Waterville, Free. LCDS will be hosting a Build a Scarecrow contest on the week of October 5th-9th 2015 at Lions Park in Waterville, MN. This event is open to any one or group that would like to participate. If you or your group would like to enter, call us at (507) 362-8560 to register before September 30th 2015.. .

God Wants You Well Bible Study: 5-Oct, 6:30 PM, Inspirational Technologies, Inc. Building, 1100 N. 4th Street, Le Sueur, Free. DVD series with Andrew Wommack, healing miracle testimonies, Bible study lessons, discussion, communion, prayer.

Everyone invited. Led by Dorothy Von Lehe.

Contact Dorothy at dvonlehe@mchsi.com or 507-665-6965. .

Author Harriet Hodgson Book Launch: 5-Oct, 7:00 PM, History Center of Olmsted County, 1195 West Circle Drive SW, Rochester, Free. Local author, Harriet Hodgson is releasing not one but two books to be added to her Caregivers Series, and we are honored to be hosting the launch party!. .

Mary Poppins: 6-Oct, 12:00 AM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $45-$74. . www.chanhassendt. com. (952) 934-1525 Free Tutoring for Adults: 6-Oct, 9:30 AM, Washington Community Center, 117 Shumway Ave, Faribault, Free. Free individualized tutoring in math, reading or writing.

No registration necessary. 9:30-11:30 a.m. and 6-8 p.m.. .

Flu Shot and Soup Luncheon: 6-Oct, 11:00 AM, Good Samaritan Society Heritage Meadows, 1302 Traverse Road, St Peter, $45 . Heritage Meadows and Good Samaritan Society-Home Care will be providing flu vaccinations to all seniors. After your shot stay for a soup luncheon. Please bring your health insurance card and we will be able to directly bill your healthcare plan. Certain restrictions and plans apply. Please RSVP by October 1. .

Artists Disabling Assumptions: 6-Oct, 12:00 PM, Northfield Arts Guild, 304 Division St., Northfield, Free. The Northfield Arts Guild celebrates the 25th Anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act by featuring artists with disablitilties.. .

Caregiver Support Group: 6-Oct, 1:30 PM, Elder Network Northgate Shopping Center, 1130 1/2 7th Street NW, Suite 205, Rochester, See Website. Are you caring for an older adult such as a family member, friend or neighbor? This is an opportunity to meet with other caregivers to exchange helpful tips, give and receive support, as well as learn about new resources. Contact Holly Brown at

(507) 285-5272 for more information.. www. elder-network.org.

Community Cathedral Cafe: 6-Oct, 5:00 PM, Cathedral Guild House, 101 Sixth St. N.W., Faribault, Free. Free nutritious meal.. .

Bedtime Storytime: 6-Oct, 6:30 PM, Lonsdale Public Library, 1006 NE Birch St, Lonsdale, Free. Bring your kids and your sense of fun to our storytimes! Help your children develop literacy and a lifelong love of books and learning. Tuesday storytimes usually also include a craft to take home. All ages are welcome. No registration necessary.. .

Bargo: 6-Oct, 7:00 PM, The Bar Hastings, 2101 Vermillion Street, Hastings, Free. ‘What is Bargo?’ you ask? Good question! It’s sort of like a game called ‘bingo’ except Bargo! is way better because beer is involved.. www. thebarhastings.com. (651) 437-2744 Open Mic Night: 6-Oct, 7:00 PM, Babe’s Music Bar, 20685 Holyoke Ave. S., Lakeville, See Website. Babe’s is the best place for great drinks, music and atmosphere. We feature multiple giant big screens and a great dance floor. Join us every Tuesday for open mic night!. www.babesmusicbar.com. (952) 469-5200 Euchre Night: 6-Oct, 7:00 PM, Morristown American Legion, 101 W. Main St., Morristown, $3 . Euchre night.. . 507-685-2288 Women’s A Capella Chorus: 6-Oct, 7:00 PM, Trinity Lutheran Church Rochester, 222 6th AV SW, Rochester, Free. Women over 18 who love to sing. Be our guest any Tuesday at 7 p.m. We have a young energetic director with a degree in music. Voice lessons are available if desired.. .

Bingo: 6-Oct, 7:00 PM, Celt’s Pub, 14506 South Robert Trail, Rosemount, Free. Looking for something to do on Tuesday Nights, bring your friends and head to Celts for BINGO! We will play 15 games, with 75% payback on all games and 100% payback on games 5, 10 and 15 up to $300!. www.celts-pub.com.

Trivia: 6-Oct, 9:30 PM, Buster’s Sports Bar & Grill, 1325 Madison Avenue, Mankato, Free.

Come test your knowledge at our weekly trivia night.. www.bustersbar.com.

Bingo: 7-Oct, 12:00 AM, Valley Tap House, 14889 Florence Trail, Apple Valley, See Website. Join us every Wednesday night for progressive bingo!. . (952) 431-2337 Free Tutoring for Adults: 7-Oct, 9:30 AM, Washington Community Center, 117 Shumway Ave, Faribault, Free. Free individualized tutoring in math, reading or writing.

No registration necessary. 9:30-11:30 a.m. and 6-8 p.m.. .

Morning Story Time: 7-Oct, 10:00 AM, Northfield City Hall, 801 Washington St, Northfield, Free. Join us for fun, relaxed and educational story times every Wednesday & Friday at 10-11 am We will be in the City Hall Council Chambers at 801 Washington St.. We will have stories, fingerplays, movement and songs ready for children and caregivers who attend. No charge! No sign up needed. We will end this session on Wednesday, Nov. 25th.. .

Artists Disabling Assumptions: 7-Oct, 12:00 PM, Northfield Arts Guild, 304 Division St., Northfield, Free. The Northfield Arts Guild celebrates the 25th Anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act by featuring artists with disablitilties.. .

Mary Poppins: 7-Oct, 1:00 PM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $45-$74. . www.chanhassendt. com. (952) 934-1525 Red Cross Blood Drive: 7-Oct, 1:00 PM, Le Center American Legion Club, 97 S. Park Ave., Le Center, Free. To make an appointment simply call 1-800-RedCross or go online at redrossblood.org.. . 507-357-4787 Full Belly Soup Kitchen: 7-Oct, 5:00 PM, Cathedral Guild House, 515 2nd Ave, Faribault, Donations welcome.. Full meal served.. .

Apocalypse of John: 7-Oct, 7:00 PM, Beth Immanuel Sabbath Fellowship, 828 3rd St, Hudson, Free. Apocalypse of John: A

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A d d y o u r e v e n t f o r F R E E t o t h e T I M E L I N E c a l e n d a r . G O TO w w w. s o u t h ernminn . c o m / s c ene / c a len d a r & C l i c k + A d d a n E v ent

Messianic Jewish Vision from the Book of the Revelation This in-depth series of sermons not only explains the apocalyptic imagery of the book of Revelation, it challenges believers to live for the kingdom today. Discover the historical context behind the Book of the Revelation, and learn to decipher the riddles of The Apocalypse. More than just end-times speculation, Apocalypse of John lifts the veil and reveals the spiritual world at work behind the scenes--both in the first century and today.. .

Bar Bingo: 7-Oct, 7:00 PM, Babe’s Music Bar, 20685 Holyoke Ave. S., Lakeville, See Website. Babe’s is the best place for great drinks, music and atmosphere. We feature multiple giant big screens and a great dance floor. Join us every Wednesday night for Bar Bingo!. www.babesmusicbar.com. (952) 469-5200 Mary Poppins: 8-Oct, 12:00 AM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $45-$74. . www.chanhassendt. com. (952) 934-1525 Empty Bowls - Channel One’s Event to Help End Hunger: 8-Oct, 11:00 AM, Rochester Art Center, 40 Civic Center Dr. SE, Rochester, $10-$35. Tickets: Pre-sale - $10 Individual and $30 Family After October 2nd: $15 Individual and $35 Family. Join Channel One Regional Food Bank for the 11th annual Empty Bowls, an event to help end hunger.

Come and enjoy a simple meal of soup and bread provided by top local restaurants and bakeries. Attendance allows participants to choose a donated hand-painted bowl as a take home memento of the event. Access to all Art Center exhibits and a silent auction will also be included. All proceeds will support Channel One Regional Food Bank’s missionpartnership with others to feed people in need. http://www.channel-one.org/emptybowls.php. . 507-282-8629 Artists Disabling Assumptions: 8-Oct, 12:00 PM, Northfield Arts Guild, 304 Division St., Northfield, Free. The Northfield Arts Guild celebrates the 25th Anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act by featuring artists with disablitilties.. .

Weekly Shot Clinic: 8-Oct, 3:00 PM, Mower County Health and Human Services, 201 1st Street NE, Austin, See Website.

Weekly shot clinics at Mower County Health and Human Services will be changing from Friday afternoons to Thursday afternoons beginning October 4. The time will be from 3pm - 4:30pm each Thursday afternoon.

Weekly shot clinics will be at the same location, the Health and Human Services building at the Oak Park Mall in Austin. Any questions, please contact Mower County Health and Human Services at 507-437-9701.. .

Bar Bingo: 8-Oct, 6:00 PM, Faribault Eagles Club, 2027 Grant Street N.W., Faribault, $1 .

Baskets served from 5-7 p.m.. .

The Rocky Horror Show: 8-Oct, 7:30

PM, Ames Center, 12600 Nicollet Avenue, Burnsville, $16-$22. $16 for groups of 20 or more, $19 for students/seniors/members, $22 for adults. . .

Karaoke: 8-Oct, 9:00 PM, Buster’s Sports Bar & Grill, 1325 Madison Avenue, Mankato, Free. Every Week sing your heart out at busters with Karaoke. Let the gang here entertain you while serving and making your night fun.. www.bustersbar.com.

Mary Poppins: 9-Oct, 12:00 AM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $45-$74. . www.chanhassendt. com. (952) 934-1525 Morning Storytime: 9-Oct, 10:00 AM, Lonsdale Public Library, 1006 NE Birch St, Lonsdale, Free. Bring your kids and your sense of fun to our storytimes! Help your children develop literacy and a lifelong love of books and learning. All ages are welcome. No registration necessary.. .

Morning Story Time: 9-Oct, 10:00 AM, Northfield City Hall, 801 Washington St, Northfield, Free. Join us for fun, relaxed and educational story times every Wednesday & Friday at 10-11 am We will be in the City Hall Council Chambers at 801 Washington St.. We will have stories, fingerplays, movement and songs ready for children and caregivers who attend. No charge! No sign up needed. We will end this session on Wednesday, Nov. 25th.. .

Artists Disabling Assumptions: 9-Oct, 12:00 PM, Northfield Arts Guild, 304 Division St., Northfield, Free. The Northfield Arts Guild celebrates the 25th Anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act by featuring artists with disablitilties.. .

Harvest Fun Fair At Bullheads Bar & Grill: 9-Oct, 4:00 PM, Bullheads Bar & Grill, 256 Main St E, Waterville, Free. On October 9th, 2015 LCDS will be hosting the 1st Annual Harvest Fun Fair at Bullheads Bar & Grill. The Harvest Fun Fair will have a Silent Auction, Burger Feed, Meat Raffle, and the Scarecrow Contest winner will be announced.

The funds raised will go toward the purchase of equipment for the consumers that work in our program.. .

Full Belly Soup Kitchen: 9-Oct, 5:00 PM, Cathedral Guild House, 515 2nd Ave, Faribault, Donations welcome.. Full meal served.. .

Reach for the Stars Pulmonary Hypertension Gala: 9-Oct, 6:00 PM, Rochester International Event Center, 7333 Airport View Dr SW, Rochester, $60 . Sit-down dinner, stand-up dancing, silent auction, loud laughter. On Friday, October 9th, you can experience a night of great fun for a great cause at Reach for the Stars, a fundraiser to fight Pulmonary Hypertension, a rare lung disorder that currently has no cure. This years event features dinner, dancing, raffles, plenty of cool silent auction items, heads and tails, and live music from The Sevilles! The last PHA Gala

drew a record 350 people and raised a record $215,000. Reach for the Stars will be held from 6 p.m. to midnight on October 9th at the Rochester International Event Center, and your $60 ticket buys you a great night for a great cause. Call 507-269-3267 or check out www. rochesterphagala.org for details.. .

Bargo: 9-Oct, 7:00 PM, The Bar Hastings, 2101 Vermillion Street, Hastings, Free. What is Bargo? you ask? Good question! Its sort of like a game called bingo except Bargo! is way better because beer is involved.. www. thebarhastings.com. (651) 437-2744 Minnesota State Hockey: 9-Oct, 7:00 PM, Verizon Wireless Center Mankato MN, 1 Civic Center Plaza, Mankato, See Website.

The Verizon Wireless Center is proud to be the home of the Minnesota State University, Mankato, Maverick Men’s Hockey team for the 2015/2016 season! The Minnesota State Mavericks men’s ice hockey team is a NCAA Division I college ice hockey program that represents Minnesota State University, Mankato. The Mavericks compete in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association (WCHA).

They are one of five Minnesota-based universities that competed in the WCHA, the others being Minnesota, Minnesota-Duluth, St. Cloud State, and Bemidji State. After a major hockey conference realignment in 2013, only Minnesota State and Bemidji State remain in the WCHA. Minnesota joined the new men’s hockey league of its all-sports conference, the Big Ten, and MinnesotaDuluth and St. Cloud State became charter members of the National Collegiate Hockey Conference. The five schools compete annually for the North Star College Cup, hosted by The University of Minnesota at the Xcel Energy Center in St. Paul, Minnesota. Will the Mavericks come out on top this year?. . (507) 387-8443 The Rocky Horror Show: 9-Oct, 7:30 PM, Ames Center, 12600 Nicollet Avenue, Burnsville, $16-$22. $16 for groups of 20 or more, $19 for students/seniors/members, $22 for adults. . .

Annie Mack Blues: 9-Oct, 7:30 PM, Fairmont Opera House, 45 Downtown Plaza, Fairmont, $10-$20. Student $10.00Adult $20.00. What do you get when you combine blues, roots, gospel, country and soul? A powerful and eclectic mix that makes up the rich layering that is the essence of Annie Mack. With a powerful voice, strong presence and captivating storytelling ability Annie Mack is a force to be reckoned with. Following in the footsteps of the Blues Women before her, she makes a genuine connection with her audience. She upholds the tradition of ‘Testifyin’ about the experiences of Life. Here is what she has to say about her Music. ‘As a little kid I fell in love with music. I realized that a lot of times, when I didn’t quite know how to express myself, music was able to convey for me what I couldn’t. I love entertaining and feel blessed whenever I am able to perform. I know I have been called to a deeper purpose.

I believe My mission is to encourage people through the power of music. Music is a sacred thing. It brings about healing, truth and hope.

Now lets get lifted!’. . 507-238-4900 A Sreetcar Named Desire: 9-Oct, 7:30 PM, Northfield Arts Guild Theater, 411 W. Third Street, Northfield, $12-$17. $17 for adults, $12 for students and seniors. . .

Mustard’s Retreat: 9-Oct, 7:30 PM, Crossings at Carnegie, 320 East Avenue, Zumbrota, $16-$19. For the past four decades, Mustards Retreat has been entertaining audiences with its special brand of folk music. They are highly acclaimed as not only songwriters, but as interpreters of traditional and contemporary songs and stories. With a show full of enthusiasm, good humor and fine musicianship, the duo play instruments from the guitar and electric bass to the dulcimer, mandolin, harmonica and penny whistle. Tickets $16 in advance; $19 at the door.. www.crossingsatcarnegie.com. (507) 732-7616 Stevie Ray’s Comedy Cabaret: 9-Oct, 8:00 PM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $28 . The Stevie Rays Comedy Troupe creates hilarious comedy based on suggestions you call out from the audience. Watch a high-quality show in a relaxed atmosphere!. www.chanhassendt. com. (952) 934-1525 Teen Night: 9-Oct, 9:00 PM, J&J Bowling Center, 1802 4th St. NW, Faribault, $10 . All you can bowl for $10 per person (based on 3 people per lane.) Call in reservations early as lanes will fill fast 507-334-3262.. .

Build a Scarecrow Contest: 9-Oct, All Day, Lion’s Park, South 3rd St, Waterville, Free. LCDS will be hosting a Build a Scarecrow contest on the week of October 5th-9th 2015 at Lions Park in Waterville, MN. This event is open to any one or group that would like to participate. If you or your group would like to enter, call us at (507) 362-8560 to register before September 30th 2015.. .

Mary Poppins: 10-Oct, 12:00 AM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $45-$74. . www. chanhassendt.com. (952) 934-1525 Farmers Market: 10-Oct, 8:00 AM, Parking Lot, Corner of Bridge Street and Second Street, Le Sueur, $0.25-$5. Prices are determined by vendors.. Le Sueur Chamber of Commerce sponsored Farmers Market.. .

AlAnon for Familes and Friends of Alcoholics: 10-Oct, 9:00 AM, Alano Club Faribault, 217 Central Ave., Faribault, Free.

New comers welcome. For more info contact 334-3434.. .

Coffee With A Geek!: 10-Oct, 9:00 AM, Bittersweet Cafe & Juice Bar, 212 Division Street South, Northfield, Free. Ever have a technology question but were unsure who to ask? Now is your opportunity to get your questions answered, and have a great cup of coffee to boot! The Bittersweet

Rochesterartcenter.org

Denim & Diamonds Artbash 6-9 p.m., Friday, Oct. 23 Rochester Art Center

Casual elegance—now that’s what I’m talking about. This isn’t at all similar to when you start a new job and they tell you the dress code is ambiguously defined “business casual” and you’re like “Great.” The dress code where everything is wrong.

Dress up too much and you get comical stares; don’t dress up enough and you are in the boss’s office. No, this is one of those things where everything is right.

Not just food, but delectable food; not just décor, but dazzling décor. That is how the Rochester Arts Center describes the amenities of this event. This is their annual fundraiser to gain support for all of the wonderful exhibitions, educational programs and public partnerships for the year. It’s a party—for art.

The Rochester Art Center has been brewing up all sorts of great happenings and it will be exciting to see what they do for this year’s bash. Enjoy the live entertainment and ponder the art displays. And hey, if you see something you “don’t get,” hit up Susannah Magers, their new Curator. She is a gifted woman with bluntbangs and a Mona Lisa smile. She is hard to miss. She’ll tell you what’s up . . . with that crazy abstraction on the wall.

– – Autumn Van Ravenhorst, editor@southernminnscene.com

Cafe is partnering with Mr. JST Technology Consulting to offer short, easily accessible technology consulting sessions. Mr. JST Technology Consulting will be available at the The Bittersweet Cafe from 9:00 AM to 11:00 AM each Saturday and will be offering short technology consulting sessions, and an open, conversational forum for all attendees!

Feel free to bring your laptop and connect to Bittersweet’s outstanding WI-FI. *** Please note that simple diagnosis & troubleshooting may be performed during these sessions, but computer hardware repair is not offered.

If your technology questions are more in depth and requires more than 15 minutes, a session can be scheduled at your location for a discounted hourly rate.. .

Women’s Fall Conference: 10-Oct, 9:00 AM, Homestead Church, 6301 Bandel Rd NW, Suite 503 (next to KTTC), Rochester, $10 . . .

Faribault Downtown Fall Festival: 10-Oct, 12:00 PM, Faribault, , Faribault, Free.

Family fun, retail specials, vendors and food throughout Faribault’s Historic Downtown district.. .

Mary Poppins: 10-Oct, 1:00 PM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $45-$74. . www.chanhassendt. com. (952) 934-1525 Bingo: 10-Oct, 1:00 PM, American Legion, 315 First Avenue NW, Rochester, See Website.

Bingo is held the second and fourth Saturday

of the month. Come join friends for lunch and play.. .

Full Belly Soup Kitchen: 10-Oct, 5:00 PM, Cathedral Guild House, 515 2nd Ave, Faribault, Donations welcome.. Full meal served.. .

Night Nation Run Twin Cities: 10-Oct, 6:30 PM, Canterbury Park, 1100 Canterbury Road, Shakopee, $30-$60. The world’s first Running Music Festival. Live DJs on course.

An after-party you’ll never forget. Run with the Night Nation. Night Nation Run’s illuminated run course features interactive light shows,

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Startribune.com “Northfield artists Juliane Shibata, left, Kip O’Krongly and Heather Lawrenz at O’Krongly’s studio in Northfield.”

StudioArTour

Saturday, Oct. 17 from 10 a.m. – 6 p.m. / Sunday, Oct. 18 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. / Some studios on Friday, Oct. 16 from 4-8 p.m.

Faribault & Northfield

10 Beers on Tap! HAPPY HOUR

M-TH 8 – 10 AM M-F 3:30 – 6:30 PM Downtown Dundas • 507-645-8987

Art tours/exhibits/festivals, whatever you want to call them, can often be intimidating. There is this artist, just standing there, as you walk by and look at their work. Sometimes I am unsure how to approach a conversation because I don’t want to be the 348th person to say, “wow” or “how do you do that?” even though that should be expected. Sometimes I don’t know who the artist is because there is a group standing in silence in this small space. It is all very impersonal to me.

In its eleventh year, the StudioArTour spans across Faribault and Northfield allowing art enthusiasts to enter the work space of the artists, making it less mechanical and more intimate.

Forty-six artists will showcase their work and 19 studios will be open. Ten of those studios will demonstrate technique and seven of them will be open for early preview and shopping. The event is free, unless of course you decide to purchase something which is always encouraged—buy some damn art.

You will have the opportunity to meet local artists of all creative practices including jewelry, ceramics, pottery, photography, wood carving and metalwork. I can’t imagine a better place to see local artwork than in their very own “office” where most of my awkward questions can be answered just by observing my surroundings. Plus it is fall. Plus-plus you can grab a bagel if you get hungry or any other delicacy from the preserved downtowns of Faribault and Northfield.

– – Autumn Van Ravenhorst, editor@southernminnscene.com

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Artists Disabling Assumptions: A Retrospective on the 25th Anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act Featuring artists of all abilities

September 24-October 28 Main Gallery: Annie Young, Sheri Grube, Paul J. Flick and Alison Bergblom Johnson Up Gallery: Artists from Laura Baker Services Allina Health Gallery: Artists from the Arts Guild’s Autism and the Arts program Tandem Bagels: John Lufkin

October 17

Performing Artists Showcase at the Arts Guild Theater 2:00pm (family-friendly) 7:30pm (mature audiences only)

October 22 · 7pm

Community Conversation: Working as an Artist with a Disability Buntrock Commons, St. Olaf College Access accommodations available. Call 507.645.8877 for more information.

Sponsored by

This activity is made possible by the voters of Minnesota through a grant from the Southeastern Minnesota Arts Council thanks to a legislative appropriation form the arts & cultural heritage fund.

and powerful sound systems, the events promise to offer a full sensory experience. Celebrate Life. Celebrate friends and family. Celebrate Music. Run with the Night Nation!. www.nightnationrun.com.

A Tribute to the King, Elvis Presley: 10-Oct, 7:00 PM, Paradise Center for the Arts, 321 Central Ave., Faribault, $15-$20. $10 Students. Many have laid claim to the throne, but in the history of rock ‘n’ roll, there has only one King. The Paradise Center for the Arts will celebrate the 60th Anniversary of Elvis Presley’s legendary career and pay tribute to his legacy, with a raucous, rocking review of his greatest hits, most enduring songs and a few fantastic surprises.

Six of Minnesota’s best bands and performers will take the stage for a marathon event. Don’t miss the Paradise Center for the Arts Tribute to The King.. www. paradisecenterforthearts.org.

Bargo: 10-Oct, 7:00 PM, The Bar Hastings, 2101 Vermillion Street, Hastings, Free. ‘What is Bargo?’ you ask? Good question! It’s sort of like a game called ‘bingo’ except Bargo! is way better because beer is involved.. www.thebarhastings.com. (651) 437-2744 Minnesota State Hockey: 10-Oct, 7:00 PM, Verizon Wireless Center Mankato MN, 1 Civic Center Plaza, Mankato, See Website. The Verizon Wireless Center is proud to be the home of the Minnesota State University, Mankato, Maverick Men’s Hockey team for the 2015/2016 season! The Minnesota State Mavericks men’s ice hockey team is a NCAA Division I college ice hockey program that represents Minnesota State University, Mankato. The Mavericks compete in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association (WCHA).

They are one of five Minnesota-based universities that competed in the WCHA, the others being Minnesota, Minnesota-Duluth, St. Cloud State, and Bemidji State.

After a major hockey conference realignment in 2013, only Minnesota State and Bemidji State remain in the WCHA. Minnesota joined the new men’s hockey league of its all-sports conference, the Big Ten, and MinnesotaDuluth and St. Cloud State became charter members of the National Collegiate Hockey Conference. The five schools compete annually for the North Star College Cup, hosted by The University of Minnesota at the Xcel Energy Center in St. Paul, Minnesota. Will the Mavericks come out on top this year?. . (507) 387-8443 The Rocky Horror Show: 10-Oct, 7:30 PM, Ames Center, 12600 Nicollet Avenue, Burnsville, $16-$22. $16 for groups of 20 or more, $19 for students/ seniors/members, $22 for adults. . .

A Sreetcar named Desire: 10-Oct, 7:30 PM, Northfield Arts Guild Theater, 411 W. Third Street, Northfield, $12-$17. $17 for adults, $12 for students and seniors. The Northfield Arts Guild is proud to present one of America’s most iconic plays, A Streetcar Named Desire by Pulitzer Prize winner, Tennessee Williams. .

32 w w w. s o u t h e r N m I N n SCENE. c o m | OCTO B ER 2 0 1 5

Collective Unconscious: 10-Oct, 7:30 PM, Zumbrota State Theatre, 88 E 4th St., Zumbrota, $28-$32. $28 adv/$32 at the door. Every note of the 1970 CSNY Deja Vu album instrumental and vocal is faithfully and soulfully reproduced when Collective Unconscious takes the stage. Hear hits Carry On, Teach Your Children, Our House, Helpless, and the Joni Mitchell classic Woodstock.. www.crossingsatcarnegie.com.

507-732-5210 Stevie Ray’s Comedy Cabaret: 10-Oct, 8:00 PM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $28 . . www.chanhassendt.com. (952) 934-1525 All Request Dance Party: 10-Oct, 9:30 PM, Babe’s Music Bar, 20685 Holyoke Ave. S., Lakeville, See Website. Babe’s is the best place for great drinks, music and atmosphere. We feature multiple giant big screens and a great dance floor. Join us tonight for our all request dance party!. www.babesmusicbar.com.

(952) 469-5200

WEEK OF October 11-17: The Rocky Horror Show: 11-Oct, 2:00 PM, Ames Center, 12600 Nicollet Avenue, Burnsville, $16-$22. $16 for groups of 20 or more, $19 for students/seniors/members, $22 for adults. The newest incarnation of the ultimate cult-favorite musical will arise in the Ames Center’s Black Box as Chameleon’s milestone 100th production! Company co-founder Bradley Donaldson will direct this out-of-this-world, identitybending rock ‘n’ roll party for the stage. Join ordinary couple Brad and Janet on a dark and stormy night, as they embark on a journey that will redefine everything they think they know about themselves and the world they live in. Come help Chameleon celebrate with Dr. Frank-N-Furter and his whole bizarre entourage, and do the Time Warp again and again!. .

Afternoon at Pops: The Wild, Wild West: 11-Oct, 2:00 PM, Ames Center, 12600 Nicollet Avenue, Burnsville, $60-$80. Jazz/Bluegrass/Alt-Rock fusion band The Galactic Cowboy Orchestra, featuring fiddler, Lisi Wright, joins the Dakota Valley Symphony and Chorus to kick off our 30th Anniversary Season with their own brand of highly energized musical satisfaction (take that, Rolling Stones!). The orchestra will add their own musical comments with works by Copland, Williams and Lerner and Loew for what will be a truly satisfying October afternoon of music-making.. .

A Sreetcar Named Desire: 11-Oct, 2:00 PM, Northfield Arts Guild Theater, 411 W. Third Street, Northfield, $12-$17. $17 for adults, $12 for students and seniors. The Northfield Arts Guild is proud to present one of America’s most iconic plays, A Streetcar Named Desire by Pulitzer Prize winner, Tennessee Williams. .

Amazing Love Recovery Group: 11-Oct, 6:00 PM,

Follow us

St. Luke’s Church, 1100 Ninth Ave S.W., Faribault, Free. A recovery group for spiritual growth. All who struggle with addiction are invited to join to learn, encourage and support one another as Christians seeking to recover from the effects of addiction.. .

Mary Poppins: 11-Oct, 6:30 PM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $45-$74. Based upon the iconic Disney animated film, MARY POPPINS is a family musical featuring breathtaking dance numbers and unforgettable songs including: Chim Chim Cher-ee, A Spoonful of Sugar, Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious and Lets Go Fly A Kite. What could be more jolly?. www.chanhassendt. com. (952) 934-1525 Sex Toy Bargo: 11-Oct, 9:00 PM, Buster’s Sports Bar & Grill, 1325 Madison Avenue, Mankato, Free. Come experience a good time, laughs, and Adult Toys while having fun with your friends.. www.bustersbar.com.

Mary Poppins: 12-Oct, 12:00 AM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $45-$74. . www.chanhassendt.com. (952) 934-1525 Community Grief Support Groups: 12-Oct, 1:00 PM, Mayo Clinic Hospice, 200 1st St SW, Rochester, Free. Mayo Clinic Hospice invites you to join our Rochester Adult Grief Support Groups. Grief Support groups provide an opportunity to meet with others who have experienced a similar loss. Through sharing and facilitator support, the group will help normalize your grief experience and offer support and comfort.

Eight consecutive Monday meetings will be held from September 14 through November 2, 2015 Afternoon Session: 1:00 - 2:30 p.m.; Death of a Spouse or Significant Other Evening Sessions: 6:30 - 8:00 p.m.; Death of a Child or Grandchild, Death of a Parent or Grandparent, Death of a Spouse or Significant Other The groups are free of charge and open to anyone from the community who has lost a significant person in their life through death. Registration closes on September 4, 2015. For information and registration, please contact: Dianne Axen Bereavement Coordinator Mayo Clinic Hospice Phone: 507-284-4002 or 1-800679-9084 axen.dianne@mayo.edu. .

Support Group for Adults with Chronic Conditions: 12-Oct, 2:00 PM, Elder Network Northgate Shopping Center, 1130 1/2 7th Street NW, Suite 205, Rochester, See Website. Do you have a condition such as high blood pressure, chronic pain, diabetes, COPD, heart disease, arthritis, depression or anxiety? Are you dealing with residuals from a stroke, the effects of long term chemotherapy or trying to manage a dialysis treatment regime?. .

God Wants You Well Bible Study: 12-Oct, 6:30 PM, Inspirational Technologies, Inc. Building, 1100 N. 4th Street, Le Sueur, Free. DVD series with Andrew Wommack, healing miracle testimonies, Bible study lessons, discussion, communion, prayer. Everyone invited. Led by Dorothy Von Lehe. Contact Dorothy at dvonlehe@mchsi.com or 507-665-6965. .

Blooming Prairie City Council: 12-Oct, 7:00 PM, Council Chambers, City Center, , Blooming Prairie, Free. Blooming Prairie City Council meeting.. .

507-444-2379 Compassionate Friends Support Group: 12-Oct, 7:00 PM, St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, 512 South Elm, Owatonna, Free. A support group for families who have experienced the death of a child of any age. Meets in the lower level, northwest entrance.. . 507-390-4070 Free Tutoring for Adults: 13-Oct, 9:30 AM, Washington Community Center, 117 Shumway Ave, Faribault, Free. Free individualized tutoring in math, reading or writing. No registration necessary. 9:3011:30 a.m. and 6-8 p.m.. .

Artists Disabling Assumptions: 13-Oct, 12:00 PM, Northfield Arts Guild, 304 Division St., Northfield, Free. The Northfield Arts Guild celebrates the 25th Anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act by featuring artists with disablitilties.. .

Community Cathedral Cafe: 13-Oct, 5:00 PM, Cathedral Guild House, 101 Sixth St. N.W., Faribault, Free. Free nutritious meal.. .

Bedtime Storytime: 13-Oct, 6:30 PM, Lonsdale Public Library, 1006 NE Birch St, Lonsdale, Free. Bring your kids and your sense of fun to our storytimes! Help your children develop literacy and a lifelong love of books and learning. Tuesday storytimes usually also include a craft to take home. All ages are welcome. No registration necessary.. .

Rochester Catholic Schools Preschool & Kindergarten Parent Information Night: 13-Oct, 6:30 PM, Holy Spirit Catholic School, 5455 50th Ave NW, Rochester, Free. LOCATION: ALL RCS GRADE SCHOOL SITES We BELIEVE in a journey that will last a lifetime! We want to meet you! Learn about our preschool and kindergarten program Tour our classrooms Visit with teachers and staff It may seem far away but your little one will be in school soon. We understand that choosing a preschool/kindergarten program that is right for your child is an important decision - we are here to assist you during this exciting time. Event Locations: Holy Spirit Catholic School 5455 50th Ave NW, Rochester (507) 288-8818 St. Francis of Assisi School 318 11th Ave SE, Rochester (507) 288-4816 St. John the Evangelist/St. Pius X School St. Pius X campus 1205 12th Ave NW, Rochester (507) 282-5161. .

Bargo: 13-Oct, 7:00 PM, The Bar Hastings, 2101 Vermillion Street, Hastings, Free. ‘What is Bargo?’ you ask? Good question! It’s sort of like a game called ‘bingo’ except Bargo! is way better because beer is involved.. www.thebarhastings.com. (651) 437-2744 Open Mic Night: 13-Oct, 7:00 PM, Babe’s Music Bar, 20685 Holyoke Ave. S., Lakeville, See Website.

Babe’s is the best place for great drinks, music and atmosphere. We feature multiple giant big screens and a great dance floor. Join us every Tuesday for open mic night!. www.babesmusicbar.com. (952) 469-5200 Euchre Night: 13-Oct, 7:00 PM, Morristown American Legion, 101 W. Main St., Morristown, $3 . Euchre night.. . 507-685-2288 Women’s A Capella Chorus: 13-Oct, 7:00 PM, Trinity Lutheran Church Rochester, 222 6th AV SW, Rochester, Free. Women over 18 who love to sing.

Be our guest any Tuesday at 7 p.m. We have a young energetic director with a degree in music. Voice lessons are available if desired.. .

Bingo: 13-Oct, 7:00 PM, Celt’s Pub, 14506 South Robert Trail, Rosemount, Free. Looking for something to do on Tuesday Nights, bring your friends and head to Celts for BINGO! We will play 15 games, with 75% payback on all games and 100% payback on games 5, 10 and 15 up to $300!. www.celts-pub.com.

Trivia: 13-Oct, 9:30 PM, Buster’s Sports Bar & Grill, 1325 Madison Avenue, Mankato, Free. Come test your knowledge at our weekly trivia night.. www. bustersbar.com.

Bingo: 14-Oct, 12:00 AM, Valley Tap House, 14889 Florence Trail, Apple Valley, See Website. Join us every Wednesday night for progressive bingo!. . (952) 431-2337 Mary Poppins: 14-Oct, 12:00 AM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $45-$74. . www.chanhassendt.com. (952) 934-1525 Free Tutoring for Adults: 14-Oct, 9:30 AM, Washington Community Center, 117 Shumway Ave, Faribault, Free. Free individualized tutoring in math, reading or writing. No registration necessary. 9:3011:30 a.m. and 6-8 p.m.. .

Morning Story Time: 14-Oct, 10:00 AM, Northfield City Hall, 801 Washington St, Northfield, Free. Join us for fun, relaxed and educational story times every Wednesday & Friday at 10-11 am We will be in the City Hall Council Chambers at 801 Washington St..

We will have stories, fingerplays, movement and songs ready for children and caregivers who attend. No charge! No sign up needed. We will end this session on Wednesday, Nov. 25th.. .

Infants Remembered in Silence (IRIS): 14-Oct, 11:00 AM, Infants Remembered in Silence, 218 Third Ave NW, Faribault, Free. Infants Remembered In Silence, Inc. (IRIS) Support Groups are designed for anyone who has ever experienced the death of a child during early pregnancy (ectopic pregnancy, molar pregnancy, miscarriage, etc.) or from stillbirth, neo-natal death, birth defects, illness, accident, sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS), Sudden Unexpected Infant Death (SUID), and all other types of infants and early childhood death. Meetings are informal and are attended by other bereaved parents who know and understand how your feels. Meetings are a safe, supportive, and confidential place to talk about your feelings, frustrations, and emotions. Meetings are the perfect place to talk openly about our precious children. Meetings are open to parents and whoever they would like to have join them. IRIS Support Group Meetings are the perfect place to share your keepsakes; you are encouraged to bring items such as pictures, CDs, poems, blankets, etc. We would love to see all of them. If you have any question regarding the IRIS support groups or any other IRIS service please feel free to contact the IRIS office at (507) 334-4748 or visit our website: www.irisRemembers.org. . 507-334-4748 Artists Disabling Assumptions: 14-Oct, 12:00 PM, Northfield Arts Guild, 304 Division St., Northfield, Free. The Northfield Arts Guild celebrates the 25th Anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act by featuring artists with disablitilties.. .

Mary Poppins: 14-Oct, 1:00 PM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $45-$74. .

A d d y o u r e v e n t f o r F R E E t o t h e T I M E L I N E c a l e n d a r . G O TO w w w. s o u t h ernminn . c o m / s c ene / c a len d a r & C l i c k + A d d a n E v ent

www.chanhassendt.com. (952) 934-1525 Full Belly Soup Kitchen: 14-Oct, 5:00 PM, Cathedral Guild House, 515 2nd Ave, Faribault, Donations welcome.. Full meal served.. .

for youth and community organizations throughout Mower County. Doors open at 6 pm, show starts at 7 pm. Ticket line: 507-513-2324. For more information, call 507-437-9400.. .

Knuckle Puck: 17-Oct, 6:30 PM, The Garage, 75 Civic Center Parkway, Burnsville, Free. Tickets are $14.00-$16.00. .

Bargo: 17-Oct, 7:00 PM, The Bar Hastings, 2101 Vermillion Street, Hastings, Free. What is Bargo? you ask? Good question! Its sort of like a game called bingo except Bargo! is way better because beer is involved.. www.thebarhastings.com. (651) 437-2744 The Rocky Horror Show: 17-Oct, 7:30 PM, Ames Center, 12600 Nicollet Avenue, Burnsville, $16-$22. $16 for groups of 20 or more, $19 for students/ seniors/members, $22 for adults. . .

Stevie Ray’s Comedy Cabaret: 17-Oct, 8:00 PM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $28 . . www.chanhassendt.com. (952) 934-1525 Jagged Ease: 17-Oct, 9:00 PM, Kathy’s Pub, 307 South Broadway, Rochester, Free. Join us for free, live music every weekend at Kathy’s Pub.. .

All Request Dance Party: 17-Oct, 9:30 PM, Babe’s Music Bar, 20685 Holyoke Ave. S., Lakeville, See Website. Babe’s is the best place for great drinks, music and atmosphere. We feature multiple giant big screens and a great dance floor. Join us tonight for our all request dance party!. www.babesmusicbar.com.

(952) 469-5200 John Muir: University of the Wilderness: 17-Oct, 9:30 PM, Zumbrota State Theatre, 88 E 4th St., Zumbrota, $20-$23. Chance invites you to take a walk in the woods with the words of John Muir in this ‘narrative concert.’ A musical landscape surrounds the audience, inviting them to follow around the next bend, and delivering them to a deep appreciation for one of our planet’s most influential figures. Chance is a quartet comprised of a cellist, violinist, vocalist and an actor. Tickets $20 adv/$23 at the door.. www. crossingsatcarnegie.com. 507-732-5210

Tributefest: A Tribute to The King, Elvis Presley 7 p.m., October 10

Paradise Center for the Arts, Faribault A couple years ago, the Paradise started this annual event as a fundraiser for building maintenance. It was the tenth anniversary of Johnny Cash’s passing, so the powers at The Paradise decided a tribute to the Man in Black was in order. Local bands were recruited to put their own spin on Cash’s classics and, to the surprise of every single person involved, the show sold out.

Thinking they were onto something, the same people recruited a new body of local musicians and bands to celebrate the 50th anniversary of The British Invasion. Headlined by Minnesota Music hall of Famer, and noted expert on the era Gary Rue, the show was again a rousing success.

So, now in year three, the Paradise has made Tributefest an annual tradition, and are giving the royal tribute to the King.

38 years after his passing, Elvis Presley has maintained his popularity and place in American culture. Sure, sometimes that place can be a little cartoonish, fueling a billion dollar industry of Elvis impersonators and constantly giving The National Enquirer grainy photos of what might be an Elvis sighting at a Burger King in Moline, IL., but that only speaks to the fact that Elvis himself was larger than life. Thankfully more than just the image of him in a white jumpsuit on a stage in Las Vegas has endured. His music continues to inspire romance, passion, and the lust for adventure, some 60 years after he first cut “That’s Alright” in Memphis’ Sun Studios.

Among the musicians playing their favorite Elvis songs this year are Chad Johnson & The 8th Street Band, Matthew Griswold, Carey Langer and Barb Piper, whose beautiful, elegant voice should lend nuance and subtlety to some of those songs that has been heretofore unheard.

It’s going to be a great night in Memph, er, Faribault.

WEEK OF October 18-24: Creation Not Confusion: 18-Oct, 10:30 AM, Creation not Confusion, 9 6th st se, hayfield, Free.

Gary Bates from Creation Ministries will be speaking at the Hayfield High School cafeteria on Sunday morning October 18 at 10:30 a.m. and answering questions such as, does God exist, how can anyone believe in religion when science has neither a need nor a place for God and is evolution happening today? For more information on this conference sponsored by cedar Creek church, go to www.cedarcreekchurch.org. .

11th Annual Studio ArTour: 18-Oct, 11:00 AM, Faribault, , Faribault, Free. Studio tours including stops in Farmington - Northfield - Faribault Ceramics Painting Jewelry Textiles Glass Metal/Wood. .

The Rocky Horror Show: 18-Oct, 2:00 PM, Ames Center, 12600 Nicollet Avenue, Burnsville, $16-$22. $16 for groups of 20 or more, $19 for students/

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Bar Bingo: 14-Oct, 7:00 PM, Babe’s Music Bar, 20685 Holyoke Ave. S., Lakeville, See Website.

Babe’s is the best place for great drinks, music and atmosphere. We feature multiple giant big screens and a great dance floor. Join us every Wednesday night for Bar Bingo!. www.babesmusicbar.com. (952) 469-5200 Mary Poppins: 15-Oct, 12:00 AM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $45-$74. . www.chanhassendt.com. (952) 934-1525 Artists Disabling Assumptions: 15-Oct, 12:00 PM, Northfield Arts Guild, 304 Division St., Northfield, Free. The Northfield Arts Guild celebrates the 25th Anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act by featuring artists with disablitilties.. .

Weekly Shot Clinic: 15-Oct, 3:00 PM, Mower County Health and Human Services, 201 1st Street NE, Austin, See Website. Weekly shot clinics at Mower County Health and Human Services will be changing from Friday afternoons to Thursday afternoons beginning October 4. The time will be from 3pm 4:30pm each Thursday afternoon. Weekly shot clinics will be at the same location, the Health and Human Services building at the Oak Park Mall in Austin. Any questions, please contact Mower County Health and Human Services at 507-437-9701.. .

Bar Bingo: 15-Oct, 6:00 PM, Faribault Eagles Club, 2027 Grant Street N.W., Faribault, $1 . Join us for a night of Bar Bingo!. .

Bar Bingo: 15-Oct, 6:00 PM, Faribault Eagles Club, 2027 Grant Street N.W., Faribault, $1 . Baskets served from 5-7 p.m.. .

Canvass and Cocktails: 15-Oct, 6:00 PM, J. Grundy’s Rueb ‘N’ Stein, 503 Division Street, Northfield, Taught by Tracy Giza. A step by step how to paint a different work of art every month. Taught by Tracy Giza.. .

FLC Presents: The Svyati Duo: 15-Oct, 7:00 PM, First Luthera Church, 301 W Clark Street, Albert Lea, Free Will Offering. Cellist Rebecca Hepplewhite (Hewes) and organist Julian Collings are recognized as one of the world’s leading cello and organ duos.

They have received international acclaim for their recordings and concerts. The duo maintains a diverse repertoire, ranging from baroque sonatas through to substantial romantic and contemporary works.. .

The Rocky Horror Show: 15-Oct, 7:30 PM, Ames Center, 12600 Nicollet Avenue, Burnsville, $16-$22. $16 for groups of 20 or more, $19 for students/ seniors/members, $22 for adults. . .

An Evening with Mark Twain featuring Don Shelby: 15-Oct, 7:30 PM, Shattuck-St. Mary’s School, 1000 Shumway Ave, Faribault, $5-$20. Join Mark Twain (aka Don Shelby) for a rare one-man performance in our paddling theater on the Mississippi River. Enjoy two plus hours of entertaining history while paddling our Voyageur canoes from Hidden Falls to Harriet Island. You’ll hear stories of Pigs Eye Parrant, founder of Saint Pauls first ‘business’ at Fountain Cave (see sketch below), as well as the soldiers, immigrants and refugees who lived along the shores.

Karaoke: 15-Oct, 9:00 PM, Buster’s Sports Bar & Grill, 1325 Madison Avenue, Mankato, Free. Every Week sing your heart out at busters with Karaoke.

Let the gang here entertain you while serving and making your night fun.. www.bustersbar.com.

National Pregnancy and Infant Loss Remembrance Day: 15-Oct, All Day, Infants Remembered in Silence, 218 Third Ave NW, Faribault, Free. Come visit the IRIS House here in Faribault during the afternoon of October 15 to view our collection of Memorial Quilts made up of individualized squares.

Each square is made in remembrance of a child who has died. Come by and see the display or just come in and say ‘Hi!’. www.irisRemembers.org.

507-334-4748 Mary Poppins: 16-Oct, 12:00 AM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $45-$74. . www.chanhassendt.com. (952) 934-1525 A Garden of Quilts Quilt Show: 16-Oct, 9:00 AM, Holy Spirit Catholic School, 5455 55th Ave NW, Rochester, $5 . Quilt show sponsored by Quilters’ Sew-Ciety of Rochester 200 plus quilts displayed, small quilt auction, raffle quilt, challenge quilts, boutique and merchant mall. $5 admission. A local charity will benefit from a portion of the raffle quilt and small quilt auction proceeds.. .

Morning Storytime: 16-Oct, 10:00 AM, Lonsdale Public Library, 1006 NE Birch St, Lonsdale, Free.

Bring your kids and your sense of fun to our storytimes! Help your children develop literacy and a lifelong love of books and learning. All ages are welcome. No registration necessary.

Morning Story Time: 16-Oct, 10:00 AM, Northfield City Hall, 801 Washington St, Northfield, Free.

Join us for fun, relaxed and educational story times every Wednesday & Friday at 10-11 am We will be in the City Hall Council Chambers at 801 Washington St.. We will have stories, fingerplays, movement and songs ready for children and caregivers who attend. No charge! No sign up needed. We will end this session on Wednesday, Nov. 25th.

Artists Disabling Assumptions: 16-Oct, 12:00 PM, Northfield Arts Guild, 304 Division St., Northfield, Free. The Northfield Arts Guild celebrates the 25th Anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act by featuring artists with disablitilties.

Full Belly Soup Kitchen: 16-Oct, 5:00 PM, Cathedral Guild House, 515 2nd Ave, Faribault, Donations welcome.Full meal served.

Mission 21: Open Your Eyes: 16-Oct, 5:30 PM, Kahler Apache, 1517 16th St SW, Rochester, Free.

Join us Friday, October 16th, 2015 for Mission 21s 5th Annual Open Your Eyes fundraising event.

Located at the Kahler Apache in Rochester, we will be enjoying an evening of entertainment, fine dining, and a silent auction. Bring your friends and family and partner with us to end domestic minor sex trafficking in Southeast Minnesota. We will be sharing important updates about the organization and about the impact youve made in the lives of our youth through partnering with us in our efforts to advocate for survivors of sex trafficking.

Bargo: 16-Oct, 7:00 PM, The Bar Hastings, 2101 Vermillion Street, Hastings, Free. What is Bargo?

you ask? Good question! Its sort of like a game called bingo except Bargo! is way better because beer is involved.. www.thebarhastings.com. (651) 437-2744 The Rocky Horror Show: 16-Oct, 7:30 PM, Ames Center, 12600 Nicollet Avenue, Burnsville, $16-$22. $16 for groups of 20 or more, $19 for students/ seniors/members, $22 for adults.

Stevie Ray’s Comedy Cabaret: 16-Oct, 8:00 PM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $28 . . www.chanhassendt.com. (952) 934-1525 Teen Night: 16-Oct, 9:00 PM, J&J Bowling Center, 1802 4th St. NW, Faribault, $10 . All you can bowl for $10 per person (based on 3 people per lane.) Call in reservations early as lanes will fill fast 507-334-3262.

Mary Poppins: 17-Oct, 12:00 AM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $45-$74. . www.chanhassendt.com. (952) 934-1525 AlAnon for Familes and Friends of Alcoholics: 17-Oct, 9:00 AM, Alano Club Faribault, 217 Central Ave., Faribault, Free. New comers welcome. For more info contact 334-3434.

Coffee With A Geek!: 17-Oct, 9:00 AM, Bittersweet Cafe & Juice Bar, 212 Division Street South, Northfield, Free. Ever have a technology question but were unsure who to ask? Now is your opportunity to get your questions answered, and have a great cup of coffee to boot! The Bittersweet Cafe is partnering with Mr. JST Technology Consulting to offer short, easily accessible technology consulting sessions. Mr. JST Technology Consulting will be available at the The Bittersweet Cafe from 9:00 AM to 11:00 AM each Saturday and will be offering short technology consulting sessions, and an open, conversational forum for all attendees! Feel free to bring your laptop and connect to Bittersweet’s outstanding WI-FI. *** Please note that simple diagnosis & troubleshooting may be performed during these sessions, but computer hardware repair is not offered. If your technology questions are more in depth and requires more than 15 minutes, a session can be scheduled at your location for a discounted hourly rate.

A Garden of Quilts Quilt Show: 17-Oct, 9:00 AM, Holy Spirit Catholic School, 5455 55th Ave NW, Rochester, $5 . Quilt show sponsored by Quilters’ Sew-Ciety of Rochester 200 plus quilts displayed, small quilt auction, raffle quilt, challenge quilts, boutique and merchant mall. $5 admission. A local charity will benefit from a portion of the raffle quilt and small quilt auction proceeds.

11th Annual Studio ArTour (South Central Minnesota): 17-Oct, 10:00 AM, Faribault, , Faribault, Free. Studio tours including stops in Farmington - Northfield - Faribault Ceramics Painting Jewelry Textiles Glass Metal/Wood.

Mary Poppins: 17-Oct, 1:00 PM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $45-$74. . www.chanhassendt.com. (952) 934-1525 Full Belly Soup Kitchen: 17-Oct, 5:00 PM, Cathedral Guild House, 515 2nd Ave, Faribault, Donations welcome.. Full meal served.

Craig Wayne Boyd: 17-Oct, 6:00 PM, Austin High School - Knowlton Auditorium, 301 3rd St NW, Austin, $20 . Featuring 2014 ‘The Voice’ Winner Craig Wayne Boyd, with special guest Van Lears. Proceeds used

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From 33 seniors/members, $22 for adults. The newest incarnation of the ultimate cult-favorite musical will arise in the Ames Center’s Black Box as Chameleon’s milestone 100th production!

Company co-founder Bradley Donaldson will direct this out-of-this-world, identity-bending rock ‘n’ roll party for the stage. Join ordinary couple Brad and Janet on a dark and stormy night, as they embark on a journey that will redefine everything they think they know about themselves and the world they live in. Come help Chameleon celebrate with Dr. Frank-N-Furter and his whole bizarre entourage, and do the Time Warp again and again!. .

Ricky Nelson Remembered: 18-Oct, 3:00 PM, Ames Center, 12600 Nicollet Avenue, Burnsville, $42-$62. RICKY NELSON REMEMBERED is a unique multimedia entertainment event featuring the live music of Ricky Nelson’s hit songs (including Hello Mary Lou, Travelin’ Man, Garden Party) performed by Ricky’s own twin sons Matthew & Gunnar and includes never before seen big screen video footage of the NELSON family with interviews from celebrities influenced by Ricky Nelson.

The show appeals to a wide audience and multiple generations and celebrates the life of America’s original Teen Idol. This year 2015 marks the 30th anniversary of Rick Nelson’s passing in a tragic New Years Eve plane crash. Stars twin sons of Rock’n’Roll Hall of Famer Ricky Nelson and grandsons of 50s TV icons Ozzie & Harriet Nelson. When Matthew & Gunnar hit #1 on the Billboard with their rock band NELSON with their self-penned #1 mega hit (Cant Live Without Your) Love & Affection it put the Nelson family in the Guinness Book of Worlds as the ONLY family in entertainment history with Three generations of #1 Hitmakers!. .

Amazing Love Recovery Group: 18-Oct, 6:00 PM, St. Luke’s Church, 1100 Ninth Ave S.W., Faribault, Free. A recovery group for spiritual growth. All who struggle with addiction are invited to join to learn, encourage and support one another as Christians seeking to recover from the effects of addiction.. .

Mary Poppins: 18-Oct, 6:30 PM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $45-$74. Based upon the iconic Disney animated film, MARY POPPINS is a family musical featuring breathtaking dance numbers and unforgettable songs including: Chim Chim Cher-ee, A Spoonful of Sugar, Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious and Lets Go Fly A Kite. What could be more jolly?. www. chanhassendt.com. (952) 934-1525 Sex Toy Bargo: 18-Oct, 9:00 PM, Buster’s Sports Bar & Grill, 1325 Madison Avenue, Mankato, Free. Come experience a good time, laughs, and Adult Toys while having fun with your friends.. www.bustersbar.com.

Mary Poppins: 19-Oct, 12:00 AM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $45-$74. . www. chanhassendt.com. (952) 934-1525 Community Grief Support Groups: 19Oct, 1:00 PM, Mayo Clinic Hospice, 200 1st St SW, Rochester, Free. Mayo Clinic Hospice invites you to join our Rochester Adult Grief Support Groups. Grief Support groups provide an opportunity to meet with others who have experienced a similar loss. Through sharing and facilitator support, the group will help normalize your grief experience and offer support and comfort. Eight consecutive Monday meetings will be held from September 14 through November 2, 2015 Afternoon Session: 1:00 - 2:30 p.m.; Death of a Spouse or Significant Other Evening Sessions: 6:30 - 8:00 p.m.; Death of a Child or Grandchild, Death of a Parent or Grandparent, Death of a Spouse or Significant Other The groups are free of charge and open to anyone from the community who has lost a significant person in their life through death. Registration closes on September 4, 2015. For information and registration, please contact: Dianne Axen Bereavement Coordinator Mayo Clinic Hospice Phone: 507-284-4002 or 1-800-679-9084 axen.dianne@mayo.edu. .

Living Well with Chronic Conditions Workshop: 19-Oct, 1:30 PM, Redeemer Lutheran Church, 869 7th Ave SE, Rochester, Free. Put life back into your life! If you live with a chronic health condition this 6-week class can help you take charge of your life. To register or for more information, call Carol at Elder Network (507) 285-5272.. .

God Wants You Well Bible Study: 19-Oct, 6:30 PM, Inspirational Technologies, Inc. Building, 1100 N. 4th Street, Le Sueur, Free. DVD series with Andrew Wommack, healing miracle testimonies, Bible study lessons, discussion, communion, prayer.

Everyone invited. Led by Dorothy Von Lehe.

Contact Dorothy at dvonlehe@mchsi.com or 507-665-6965..

The Owatonna Chapter of the Minnesota Council for the Gifted and Talented: 19-Oct, 7:00 PM, Roosevelt Community Education Center, , Owatonna, Free. In room 118. 507-444-2379 Mary Poppins: 20-Oct, 12:00 AM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $45-$74. . www. chanhassendt.com. (952) 934-1525 Free Tutoring for Adults: 20-Oct, 9:30 AM, Washington Community Center, 117 Shumway Ave, Faribault, Free. Free individualized tutoring in math, reading or writing. No registration necessary. 9:30-11:30 a.m. and 6-8 p.m.

Artists Disabling Assumptions: 20-Oct, 12:00 PM, Northfield Arts Guild, 304 Division St., Northfield, Free. The Northfield Arts

78th Street, Chanhassen, $45-$74. . www. chanhassendt.com. (952) 934-1525 Free Tutoring for Adults: 21-Oct, 9:30 AM, Washington Community Center, 117 Shumway Ave, Faribault, Free. Free individualized tutoring in math, reading or writing.

No registration necessary. 9:30-11:30 a.m. and 6-8 p.m.. .

Morning Story Time: 21-Oct, 10:00 AM, Northfield City Hall, 801 Washington St, Northfield, Free. Join us for fun, relaxed and educational story times every Wednesday & Friday at 10-11 am We will be in the City Hall Council Chambers at 801 Washington St.. We will have stories, fingerplays, movement and songs ready for children and caregivers who attend. No charge! No sign up needed. We will end this session on Wednesday, Nov. 25th.

Caregiver Support Group: 21-Oct, 10:00 AM, Elder Network Northgate Shopping Center, 1130 1/2 7th Street NW, Suite 205, Rochester, Free. Are you caring for an older adult such as a family member, friend or neighbor? Meet with other caregivers to exchange helpful tips, give and receive support, as well as learn about new resources.

Elder Network’s Caregiver Support Groups are held the 1st Tuesday of each month from 1:30-2:30pm and the 3rd Wednesday of each month from 10-11am. Same location.

Senior Surf Day: 21-Oct, 10:30 AM, Elko New Market Library, 110 J. Roberts Way, Elko New Market, Free. You are invited to a free session on learning to use a computer and surf the Internet! These classes are geared to older adults who have little or no experience with computers.. .

Artists Disabling Assumptions: 21-Oct, 12:00 PM, Northfield Arts Guild, 304 Division St., Northfield, Free. The Northfield Arts Guild celebrates the 25th Anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act by featuring artists with disablitilties.. .

Mary Poppins: 21-Oct, 1:00 PM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $45-$74. . www.chanhassendt. com. (952) 934-1525 Caregiver Support Group: 21-Oct, 1:30 PM, Elder Network Northgate Shopping Center, 1130 1/2 7th Street NW, Suite 205, Rochester, See Website. Are you caring for an older adult such as a family member, friend or neighbor? This is an opportunity to meet with other caregivers to exchange helpful tips, give and receive support, as well as learn about new resources. Contact Holly Brown at (507) 285-5272 for more information.. www. elder-network.org.

Community Car Seat Check: 21-Oct, 4:00 PM, Rochester Fire Station #2, 2185 Wheelock Drive NE, Rochester, Free. Ensure that children are traveling safe in the vehicle by attending a free car seat inspection clinic.

Certified child passenger safety technicians

Guild celebrates the 25th Anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act by featuring artists with disablitilties.. .

Community Cathedral Cafe: 20-Oct, 5:00 PM, Cathedral Guild House, 101 Sixth St. N.W., Faribault, Free. Free nutritious meal.. .

Alzheimer’s & Memory Loss Support Group Meeting: 20-Oct, 6:30 PM, Kingsway Retirement Living, 815 W Main St., Belle Plaine, Free. Third Tuesday of every month, at Kingsway Retirement Living, located on the campus of the Lutheran Home of Belle Plaine. For more information call Sarah at (952) 873-2161.. .

Bedtime Storytime: 20-Oct, 6:30 PM, Lonsdale Public Library, 1006 NE Birch St, Lonsdale, Free. Bring your kids and your sense of fun to our storytimes! Help your children develop literacy and a lifelong love of books and learning. Tuesday storytimes usually also include a craft to take home. All ages are welcome. No registration necessary.. .

Bargo: 20-Oct, 7:00 PM, The Bar Hastings, 2101 Vermillion Street, Hastings, Free. ‘What is Bargo?’ you ask? Good question! It’s sort of like a game called ‘bingo’ except Bargo! is way better because beer is involved.. www. thebarhastings.com. (651) 437-2744 Open Mic Night: 20-Oct, 7:00 PM, Babe’s Music Bar, 20685 Holyoke Ave. S., Lakeville, See Website. Babe’s is the best place for great drinks, music and atmosphere. We feature multiple giant big screens and a great dance floor. Join us every Tuesday for open mic night!. www.babesmusicbar.com. (952) 469-5200 Euchre Night: 20-Oct, 7:00 PM, Morristown American Legion, 101 W. Main St., Morristown, $3 . Euchre night.. . 507-685-2288 Women’s A Capella Chorus: 20-Oct, 7:00 PM, Trinity Lutheran Church Rochester, 222 6th AV SW, Rochester, Free. Women over 18 who love to sing. Be our guest any Tuesday at 7 p.m. We have a young energetic director with a degree in music. Voice lessons are available if desired.. .

Bingo: 20-Oct, 7:00 PM, Celt’s Pub, 14506 South Robert Trail, Rosemount, Free. Looking for something to do on Tuesday Nights, bring your friends and head to Celts for BINGO! We will play 15 games, with 75% payback on all games and 100% payback on games 5, 10 and 15 up to $300!. www.celts-pub.com.

Trivia: 20-Oct, 9:30 PM, Buster’s Sports Bar & Grill, 1325 Madison Avenue, Mankato, Free. Come test your knowledge at our weekly trivia night.. www.bustersbar.com.

Bingo: 21-Oct, 12:00 AM, Valley Tap House, 14889 Florence Trail, Apple Valley, See Website. Join us every Wednesday night for progressive bingo!. . (952) 431-2337 Mary Poppins: 21-Oct, 12:00 AM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West

NOW OPEN New location

MORE EQUIPMENT!

will be on-site to assist with the correct and safe installation of car seats and booster seats. Appointments are required and space is limited. The child must be present to properly fit them to their car seat. Contact the Mayo Clinic Trauma Department to schedule an appointment 507-255-5066; Lombard. kimberly@mayo.edu. .

Full Belly Soup Kitchen: 21-Oct, 5:00 PM, Cathedral Guild House, 515 2nd Ave, Faribault, Donations welcome.. Full meal served.. .

Bar Bingo: 21-Oct, 7:00 PM, Babe’s Music Bar, 20685 Holyoke Ave. S., Lakeville, See Website. Babe’s is the best place for great drinks, music and atmosphere. We feature multiple giant big screens and a great dance floor. Join us every Wednesday night for Bar Bingo!. www.babesmusicbar.com. (952) 469-5200 One Man Breaking Bad: 21-Oct, 7:30 PM, Ames Center, 12600 Nicollet Avenue, Burnsville, $30 . Join this rip-roaring ride through sixty episodes of Breaking Bad in one show. Los Angeles actor Miles Allen smacks the senses with his super-charged, crazily accurate renditions of all the shows iconic characters, including Walter White, Jesse, Saul, Skyler, Hank, Walt Junior, Mike and Gus Fring. With more than a million hits on YouTube, and sell-out runs at comedy festivals in Melbourne and Edinburgh, Allens incredible impersonations break down all six seasons into one exhilarating, hilarious tour de force parody performance. Performed by Miles Allen and Directed by Dan Clarkson (director/creator of Potted Potter), One Man Breaking Bad was created as a love letter to fans of the series. The show turns the dark suspense into a hilarious journey for audiences. Disclaimer: Please note this show will feature adult language and content. Parental guidance is advised for audience members under the age of 16.. .

Mary Poppins: 22-Oct, 12:00 AM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $45-$74. . www. chanhassendt.com. (952) 934-1525 Artists Disabling Assumptions: 22-Oct, 12:00 PM, Northfield Arts Guild, 304 Division St., Northfield, Free. The Northfield Arts Guild celebrates the 25th Anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act by featuring artists with disablitilties.. .

Weekly Shot Clinic: 22-Oct, 3:00 PM, Mower County Health and Human Services, 201 1st Street NE, Austin, See Website.

Weekly shot clinics at Mower County Health and Human Services will be changing from Friday afternoons to Thursday afternoons beginning October 4. The time will be from 3pm - 4:30pm each Thursday afternoon.

Weekly shot clinics will be at the same location, the Health and Human Services building at the Oak Park Mall in Austin. Any questions,

please contact Mower County Health and Human Services at 507-437-9701.. .

Bar Bingo: 22-Oct, 6:00 PM, Faribault Eagles Club, 2027 Grant Street N.W., Faribault, $1 . Join us for a night of Bar Bingo!. .

Bar Bingo: 22-Oct, 6:00 PM, Faribault Eagles Club, 2027 Grant Street N.W., Faribault, $1 . Baskets served from 5-7 p.m.. .

Twintastic Featuring the Edwards Twins: 22-Oct, 8:00 PM, Ames Center, 12600 Nicollet Avenue, Burnsville, Free.

Described as the most unique show in the world, twin brothers Anthony and Eddie Edwards take you on a journey of the most incredible reproductions of major stars in complete costumes, live singing, no gimmicks, just plain talent. Two Brothers, 100 Stars! Performing Live, no lip-synching fully embody such stars as Barbra Streisand, Cher, Bette Midler, Billy Joel, Ray Charles, Neil Diamond, Elton John and many more. When you come out of TWINTASTIC, you have been through a jaw-dropping, unbelievable neverbefore-seen experience. It is hard to believe that two gentlemen could be this talented ...

You have to see it for yourself.. .

Karaoke: 22-Oct, 9:00 PM, Buster’s Sports Bar & Grill, 1325 Madison Avenue, Mankato, Free. Every Week sing your heart out at busters with Karaoke. Let the gang here entertain you while serving and making your night fun.. www.bustersbar.com.

100 Ladies and Gentlemen Craft Show: 22-Oct, All Day, Morrow Residence, 45986 Hwy. 56, Kenyon, Free. 42nd Annual 100 Ladies and Gentlemen Craft Show. Oct 22 to Nov 15. Closed Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. 10 am to 8 pm. Free admittance.. . 5077896223 Mary Poppins: 23-Oct, 12:00 AM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $45-$74. . www. chanhassendt.com. (952) 934-1525 Morning Storytime: 23-Oct, 10:00 AM, Lonsdale Public Library, 1006 NE Birch St, Lonsdale, Free. Bring your kids and your sense of fun to our storytimes! Help your children develop literacy and a lifelong love of books and learning. All ages are welcome. No registration necessary.. .

Morning Story Time: 23-Oct, 10:00 AM, Northfield City Hall, 801 Washington St, Northfield, Free. Join us for fun, relaxed and educational story times every Wednesday & Friday at 10-11 am We will be in the City Hall Council Chambers at 801 Washington St.. We will have stories, fingerplays, movement and songs ready for children and caregivers who attend. No charge! No sign up needed. We will end this session on Wednesday, Nov. 25th.. .

Artists Disabling Assumptions: 23-Oct, 12:00 PM, Northfield Arts Guild, 304 Division St., Northfield, Free. The Northfield Arts

Guild celebrates the 25th Anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act by featuring artists with disablitilties.. .

Full Belly Soup Kitchen: 23-Oct, 5:00 PM, Cathedral Guild House, 515 2nd Ave, Faribault, Donations welcome.. Full meal served.. .

Denim & Diamonds - ARTBASH 2015: 23-Oct, 6:00 PM, Rochester Art Center, 40 Civic Center Dr. SE, Rochester, $75-$100. $75 Earlybird ticket price, September 7 October 9th $100 October 10 October 23.

Join us for an evening of casual elegance as we celebrate the art enrichment in our community. All funds raised at ARTBASH support Rochester Art Center exhibitions, art education programs and community collaborations for the next 12 months. This year, ARTBASH includes a unique silent auction, delectable food & drink, live entertainment, dazzling decor and over 300 of the community’s valuable supporters. To learn about our sponsorship levels and how to get involved, contact Sandy Thompson at 507-424-3303 or sthompson@ rochesterartcenter.org. ARTBASH 2015 cochairs are Larry Guse and Christa Welbon.. .

507-282-8629 Bargo: 23-Oct, 7:00 PM, The Bar Hastings, 2101 Vermillion Street, Hastings, Free. ‘What is Bargo?’ you ask? Good question! It’s sort of like a game called ‘bingo’ except Bargo! is way better because beer is involved.. www. thebarhastings.com. (651) 437-2744 Moonlight Hoot Scoot: 23-Oct, 7:00 PM, The Houston Nature Center at Trailhead Park, 215 W. Plum St., Houston, Free. Run for a great and unique cause at the Moonlight Hoot Scoot! All proceeds go to support The International Owl Center, the only one of its kind in North America! A 1 Mile Fun Run to start @ 7PM followed by a 5K @ 745PM. All ages and skill levels are welcomed. This event is Halloween, and of course, owl themed! So wear your costume and enjoy owl themed treats, photos with our mascot ‘Hooston,’ and a costume contest! Registration also includes a lighted bracelet and the 2015 Hoot Scoot Tshirt!

Willy Porter: 23-Oct, 7:30 PM, Crossings at Carnegie, 320 East Avenue, Zumbrota, See Website. With lyrically rich and musically adventurous songs, Willy Porter delivers guitar-driven rock and beyond to the new acoustic frontier. Searching for the shaman that lives inside the guitar has led Willy Porter on a musical and personal odyssey spanning over two decades, 10 albums, and multiple continents. His journey remains defined by an independent drive to evolve as a musician and human, affording him the freedom to create the next song on his own terms. Tickets $24 adv/$26 at the door.. www.crossingsatcarnegie.com. (507) 732-7616 Twintastic Featuring the Edwards Twins: 23-Oct, 8:00 PM, Ames Center,

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12600 Nicollet Avenue, Burnsville, Free.

Described as the most unique show in the world, twin brothers Anthony and Eddie Edwards take you on a journey of the most incredible reproductions of major stars in complete costumes, live singing, no gimmicks, just plain talent. Two Brothers, 100 Stars! Performing Live, no lip-synching fully embody such stars as Barbra Streisand, Cher, Bette Midler, Billy Joel, Ray Charles, Neil Diamond, Elton John and many more. When you come out of TWINTASTIC, you have been through a jaw-dropping, unbelievable neverbefore-seen experience. It is hard to believe that two gentlemen could be this talented ...

You have to see it for yourself.

Jesse Cook: 23-Oct, 8:00 PM, Ames Center, 12600 Nicollet Avenue, Burnsville, $36-$41.

After two decades of criss-crossing the world in restless pursuit of inspiration, innovation and collaboration, the Paris-born, Torontoraised Cook changed course for his ninth studio album One World. Instead of exotic locales, he stayed home in his studio. Instead of a foreign legion of performers, he relied on his own devices. And instead of exploring cul de sacs of music flamenco, classical, rumba, world beat, pop, blues or jazz he united them.

Stevie Ray’s Comedy Cabaret: 23-Oct, 8:00 PM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $28 . . www. chanhassendt.com. (952) 934-1525 Teen Night: 23-Oct, 9:00 PM, J&J Bowling Center, 1802 4th St. NW, Faribault, $10 . All you can bowl for $10 per person (based on 3 people per lane.) Call in reservations early as lanes will fill fast 507-334-3262.. .

Danse Macabre: 23-Oct, All Day, Northfield Arts Guild Theater, 411 W. Third Street, Northfield, $10 . A unique Halloween themed dance concert collaboration featuring many styles of dance from ballet to Broadway to belly dance by both amateur and professional dancers. Following the performance, its your turn to dance, as the lights dim and the rock n roll begins. Its a fantastic night of dance and dancing, always playing to a packed crowd.. .

AlAnon for Familes and Friends of Alcoholics: 24-Oct, 9:00 AM, Alano Club Faribault, 217 Central Ave., Faribault, Free.

New comers welcome. For more info contact 334-3434.. .

Coffee With A Geek!: 24-Oct, 9:00 AM, Bittersweet Cafe & Juice Bar, 212 Division Street South, Northfield, Free. Ever have a technology question but were unsure who to ask? Now is your opportunity to get your questions answered, and have a great cup of coffee to boot! The Bittersweet Cafe is partnering with Mr. JST Technology Consulting to offer short, easily accessible technology consulting sessions. Mr. JST Technology Consulting will be available at the The Bittersweet Cafe from 9:00 AM to 11:00 AM each Saturday and will be offering

short technology consulting sessions, and an open, conversational forum for all attendees!

Feel free to bring your laptop and connect to Bittersweet’s outstanding WI-FI. *** Please note that simple diagnosis & troubleshooting may be performed during these sessions, but computer hardware repair is not offered.

If your technology questions are more in depth and requires more than 15 minutes, a session can be scheduled at your location for a discounted hourly rate.. .

Mary Poppins: 24-Oct, 1:00 PM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $45-$74. . . (952) 934-1525 Bingo: 24-Oct, 1:00 PM, American Legion, 315 First Avenue NW, Rochester, See Website.

Bingo is held the second and fourth Saturday of the month. Come join friends for lunch and play.. .

2015 Adult Scavenger Hunt: 24-Oct, 1:00 PM, History Center of Olmsted County, 1195 West Circle Drive SW, Rochester, $20 .

Adult Scavenger Hunt Scavenger Hunt 2015 Teams of 4 people will follow clues across Rochester while discovering local food, drink, and history! Afterward, join your competitors for an awards ceremony at the History Center.

Prizes will be awarded to the first three teams to finish! The 2nd Annual Scavenger Hunt is scheduled for October 24th 2015. Teams will start from the History Center, chasing leads to restaurants, bars, and other area attractions.

Twintastic Featuring the Edwards Twins: 24-Oct, 4:00 PM, Ames Center, 12600 Nicollet Avenue, Burnsville, Free.

Described as the most unique show in the world, twin brothers Anthony and Eddie Edwards take you on a journey of the most incredible reproductions of major stars in complete costumes, live singing, no gimmicks, just plain talent. Two Brothers, 100 Stars! Performing Live, no lip-synching fully embody such stars as Barbra Streisand, Cher, Bette Midler, Billy Joel, Ray Charles, Neil Diamond, Elton John and many more. When you come out of TWINTASTIC, you have been through a jaw-dropping, unbelievable neverbefore-seen experience. It is hard to believe that two gentlemen could be this talented ...

You have to see it for yourself.

Full Belly Soup Kitchen: 24-Oct, 5:00 PM, Cathedral Guild House, 515 2nd Ave, Faribault, Donations welcome.. Full meal served.

Murder Mystery Fundraiser for Elder Network: 24-Oct, 6:00 PM, Plummer House, 1091 Plummer Lane SW, Rochester, $40 .

‘Sensational Speakeasy’ Its 1928, and Prohibition has been good to music lover, Irishman and gang leader, Donald Donnybrook Drambuie. Don Drambuies speakeasy is the rip-roaringest joint in Chicago. When rival gangs show up seeking a piece of the action, pandemonium ensues. Don Martini disappears and Don Marion Moonface Shine finds himself in a precarious situation surrounded

by thugs, flappers and temperance leaders.

Pre-show music provided by RavensFire.

Enjoy the music, mayhem and unfolding mysteries as you nibble desserts and sample bootleg wine. Costumes are welcome without a mask. 6:00pm and 8:30pm performances at the Plummer House, Rochester. Tickets are $40 each and must be purchased in advance.

For tickets, call Elder Network at (507) 2855272. Must be 21 years of age to attend.

Bargo: 24-Oct, 7:00 PM, The Bar Hastings, 2101 Vermillion Street, Hastings, Free. ‘What is Bargo?’ you ask? Good question! It’s sort of like a game called ‘bingo’ except Bargo! is way better because beer is involved.. www. thebarhastings.com. (651) 437-2744 The Sound of Simon - A Tribute to Simon & Garfunkel: 24-Oct, 7:30 PM, Paradise Center for the Arts, 321 Central Ave., Faribault, $17-$22. The Sound of Simon A Tribute to Simon & Garfunkel comes to Paradise Center With a career spanning decades, the music of Simon & Garfunkel remains among the most treasured in American popular song. The Sound of Simon pays tribute to this world-renowned duo in an evening of harmony and music.. www. paradisecenterforthearts.org.

Cannon Valley Regional Orchestra: 24-Oct, 7:30 PM, Divine Mercy Catholic Church, 139 Mercy Drive, Faribault, $10-$15.

Suggested donation is $15 for adults, $10 for students and seniors.. The Cannon Valley Regional Orchestra, conducted by Paul Niemisto, begins its 36th Season with a classical program featuring Mendelssohns Violin Concerto, Schumanns Rosamunde Overture, and Schuberts Unfinished Symphony.. .

507-331-7253 Twintastic Featuring the Edwards Twins: 24-Oct, 8:00 PM, Ames Center, 12600 Nicollet Avenue, Burnsville, Free.

Stevie Ray’s Comedy Cabaret: 24-Oct, 8:00 PM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $28 . The Stevie Rays Comedy Troupe creates hilarious comedy based on suggestions you call out from the audience. Watch a high-quality show in a relaxed atmosphere!. www.chanhassendt. com. (952) 934-1525 All Request Dance Party: 24-Oct, 9:30 PM, Babe’s Music Bar, 20685 Holyoke Ave. S., Lakeville, See Website. Babe’s is the best place for great drinks, music and atmosphere.

We feature multiple giant big screens and a great dance floor. Join us tonight for our all request dance party!. www.babesmusicbar. com. (952) 469-5200

12600 Nicollet Avenue, Burnsville, Free.

Described as the most unique show in the world, twin brothers Anthony and Eddie Edwards take you on a journey of the most incredible reproductions of major stars in complete costumes, live singing, no gimmicks, just plain talent. Two Brothers, 100 Stars! Performing Live, no lip-synching fully embody such stars as Barbra Streisand, Cher, Bette Midler, Billy Joel, Ray Charles, Neil Diamond, Elton John and many more. When you come out of TWINTASTIC, you have been through a jaw-dropping, unbelievable neverbefore-seen experience. It is hard to believe that two gentlemen could be this talented ...

You have to see it for yourself.. .

Cannon Valley Regional Orchestra: 25-Oct, 3:00 PM, St. John’s Lutheran Church, 500 3rd Street West, Northfield, $10-$15.

Suggested donation is $15 for adults and $10 for students and seniors. The Cannon Valley Regional Orchestra, conducted by Paul Niemisto, begins its 36th Season with a classical program featuring Mendelssohns Violin Concerto, Schumanns Rosamunde Overture, and Schuberts Unfinished Symphony.. .

507-645-4429 Amazing Love Recovery Group: 25-Oct, 6:00 PM, St. Luke’s Church, 1100 Ninth Ave S.W., Faribault, Free. A recovery group for spiritual growth. All who struggle with addiction are invited to join to learn, encourage and support one another as Christians seeking to recover from the effects of addiction.. .

Suzy Bogguss: 25-Oct, 7:00 PM, State Theater, 96 E 4th St, Zumbrota, $32-$36. Suzy Bogguss has been at the top of country music charts with songs such as, Aces, Drive South, and Someday Soon, and released an album of Merle Haggard covers in 2013.. .

Sex Toy Bargo: 25-Oct, 9:00 PM, Buster’s Sports Bar & Grill, 1325 Madison Avenue, Mankato, Free. Come experience a good time, laughs, and Adult Toys while having fun with your friends.. www.bustersbar.com.

God Wants You Well Bible Study: 26-Oct, 6:30 PM, Inspirational Technologies, Inc. Building, 1100 N. 4th Street, Le Sueur, Free. DVD series with Andrew Wommack, healing miracle testimonies, Bible study lessons, discussion, communion, prayer.

Everyone invited. Led by Dorothy Von Lehe.

Contact Dorothy at dvonlehe@mchsi.com or 507-665-6965. .

Free Tutoring for Adults: 27-Oct, 9:30 AM, Washington Community Center, 117 Shumway Ave, Faribault, Free. Free individualized tutoring in math, reading or writing.

No registration necessary. 9:30-11:30 a.m. and 6-8 p.m.. .

Artists Disabling Assumptions: 27-Oct, 12:00 PM, Northfield Arts Guild, 304 Division St., Northfield, Free. The Northfield Arts Guild celebrates the 25th Anniversary of the

WEEK OF October 25-31: Twintastic Featuring the Edwards Twins: 25-Oct, 3:00 PM, Ames Center,

Now Hiring!

Americans with Disabilities Act by featuring artists with disablitilties.. .

Community Cathedral Cafe: 27-Oct, 5:00 PM, Cathedral Guild House, 101 Sixth St. N.W., Faribault, Free. Free nutritious meal.

Bedtime Storytime: 27-Oct, 6:30 PM, Lonsdale Public Library, 1006 NE Birch St, Lonsdale, Free. Bring your kids and your sense of fun to our storytimes! Help your children develop literacy and a lifelong love of books and learning. Tuesday storytimes usually also include a craft to take home. All ages are welcome. No registration necessary.. .

Infants Remembered in Silence (IRIS): 27-Oct, 7:00 PM, Infants Remembered in Silence, 218 Third Ave NW, Faribault, Free.

Infants Remembered In Silence, Inc. (IRIS) Support Groups are designed for anyone who has ever experienced the death of a child during early pregnancy (ectopic pregnancy, molar pregnancy, miscarriage, etc.) or from stillbirth, neo-natal death, birth defects, illness, accident, sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS), Sudden Unexpected Infant Death (SUID), and all other types of infants and early childhood death. Meetings are informal and are attended by other bereaved parents who know and understand how your feels. Meetings are a safe, supportive, and confidential place to talk about your feelings, frustrations, and emotions. Meetings are the perfect place to talk openly about our precious children.

Meetings are open to parents and whoever they would like to have join them. IRIS Support Group Meetings are the perfect place to share your keepsakes; you are encouraged to bring items such as pictures, CDs, poems, blankets, etc. We would love to see all of them. If you have any question regarding the IRIS support groups or any other IRIS service please feel free to contact the IRIS office at (507) 334-4748 or visit our website: www. irisRemembers.org. . 507-334-4748 Bargo: 27-Oct, 7:00 PM, The Bar Hastings, 2101 Vermillion Street, Hastings, Free. ‘What is Bargo?’ you ask? Good question! It’s sort of like a game called ‘bingo’ except Bargo! is way better because beer is involved.. www. thebarhastings.com. (651) 437-2744 Open Mic Night: 27-Oct, 7:00 PM, Babe’s Music Bar, 20685 Holyoke Ave. S., Lakeville, See Website. Babe’s is the best place for great drinks, music and atmosphere. We feature multiple giant big screens and a great dance floor. Join us every Tuesday for open mic night!. www.babesmusicbar.com. (952) 469-5200 Euchre Night: 27-Oct, 7:00 PM, Morristown American Legion, 101 W. Main St., Morristown, $3 . Euchre night.. . 507-685-2288 Area Suicide Grief Support Group Meeting: 27-Oct, 7:00 PM, Mayo Clinic Health System (Hospital), 301 2nd St NE, New Prague, Free. Fourth Tuesday of the

month, in the Jameen Mape Conference Room. For more information call Tom Handrich at 952-445-0107 or 952-913-3994.. . 952-758-4431 Women’s A Capella Chorus: 27-Oct, 7:00 PM, Trinity Lutheran Church Rochester, 222 6th AV SW, Rochester, Free. Women over 18 who love to sing. Be our guest any Tuesday at 7 p.m. We have a young energetic director with a degree in music. Voice lessons are available if desired.. .

Birds, Writing and the Importance of Humor: 27-Oct, 7:00 PM, Quarry Hill Nature Center, 701 Silver Creek Rd NE, Rochester, Free. Jan Dunlap is the author of the humorous Bob White Birder Murder Mysteries. With readers across America and Europe, Jan’s brand or humorous storytelling has earned her accolades from critics and readers alike of all ages. Come hear Jan talk about her books, her birding adventures and her enthusiasm for the great outdoors.

Bingo: 27-Oct, 7:00 PM, Celt’s Pub, 14506 South Robert Trail, Rosemount, Free. Looking for something to do on Tuesday Nights, bring your friends and head to Celts for BINGO! We will play 15 games, with 75% payback on all games and 100% payback on games 5, 10 and 15 up to $300!. www.celts-pub.com.

Trivia: 27-Oct, 9:30 PM, Buster’s Sports Bar & Grill, 1325 Madison Avenue, Mankato, Free. Come test your knowledge at our weekly trivia night.. www.bustersbar.com.

Bingo: 28-Oct, 12:00 AM, Valley Tap House, 14889 Florence Trail, Apple Valley, See Website. Join us every Wednesday night for progressive bingo!. . (952) 431-2337 Free Tutoring for Adults: 28-Oct, 9:30 AM, Washington Community Center, 117 Shumway Ave, Faribault, Free. Free individualized tutoring in math, reading or writing.

No registration necessary. 9:30-11:30 a.m. and 6-8 p.m.. .

Create a Free or Low-Cost Website: 28-Oct, 10:00 AM, Elko New Market Library, 110 J. Roberts Way, Elko New Market, Free.

Discover how to use open source resources such as Word Press to develop a free or inexpensive website for your small business, community organization, nonprofit, or blog.

Web developers explain how to set up a site, how to navigate settings, and offer tips on how to generate traffic. This class will be taught by the Twin Cities Media Alliance, and is funded by MELSA (the Metropolitan Library Service Agency). Register online, or by calling any Scott County library, beginning September 30th. Class size is limited. Bring your tablet or laptop computer.. .

Morning Story Time: 28-Oct, 10:00 AM, Northfield City Hall, 801 Washington St, Northfield, Free. Join us for fun, relaxed and educational story times every Wednesday & Friday at 10-11 am We will be in the City Hall

Council Chambers at 801 Washington St.. We will have stories, fingerplays, movement and songs ready for children and caregivers who attend. No charge! No sign up needed. We will end this session on Wednesday, Nov. 25th.. .

Artists Disabling Assumptions: 28-Oct, 12:00 PM, Northfield Arts Guild, 304 Division St., Northfield, Free. The Northfield Arts Guild celebrates the 25th Anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act by featuring artists with disablitilties.. .

Parkinson’s Support Group: 28-Oct, 2:00 PM, Northfield Hospital, 2000 North Ave, Northfield, Free. Everyone is welcome. For more information, email nancy.soth@gmail. com. . 507-646-1000 Full Belly Soup Kitchen: 28-Oct, 5:00 PM, Cathedral Guild House, 515 2nd Ave, Faribault, Donations welcome.. Full meal served.. .

Bar Bingo: 28-Oct, 7:00 PM, Babe’s Music Bar, 20685 Holyoke Ave. S., Lakeville, See Website. Babe’s is the best place for great drinks, music and atmosphere. We feature multiple giant big screens and a great dance floor. Join us every Wednesday night for Bar Bingo!. www.babesmusicbar.com. (952) 469-5200 Weekly Shot Clinic: 29-Oct, 3:00 PM, Mower County Health and Human Services, 201 1st Street NE, Austin, See Website.

Weekly shot clinics at Mower County Health and Human Services will be changing from Friday afternoons to Thursday afternoons beginning October 4. The time will be from 3pm - 4:30pm each Thursday afternoon.

Weekly shot clinics will be at the same location, the Health and Human Services building at the Oak Park Mall in Austin. Any questions, please contact Mower County Health and Human Services at 507-437-9701.. .

Bar Bingo: 29-Oct, 6:00 PM, Faribault Eagles Club, 2027 Grant Street N.W., Faribault, $1 . Join us for a night of Bar Bingo!. .

Bar Bingo: 29-Oct, 6:00 PM, Faribault Eagles Club, 2027 Grant Street N.W., Faribault, $1 . Baskets served from 5-7 p.m.. .

Masters of Illusion: 29-Oct, 7:30 PM, Ames Center, 12600 Nicollet Avenue, Burnsville, $38-$78. Whether in Las Vegas or on television, magic has never been hotter!

There are more television specials and series involving magic than ever before and they are always ratings winners. Associated Television International presents MASTERS OF ILLUSION, the largest magical touring show in the world. Nothing beats the experience of seeing a magic show in person. Audience members will marvel at the huge production values and be drawn in by the immediacy of a live performance. Its the time honored art of the master illusionist combined with the

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507.645.8877 northfieldartsguild.org

October at the Guild

“A Streetcar Named Desire”

by Tennessee Williams

October 2-11 Arts Guild Theater 411 W. Third Street Tickets: $17 Adults, $12 Students and Seniors

speed and modern design of the 21st century. Youll see grand illusions, levitating women, appearances and vanishes, escapes, comedy magic, sleight of hand and beautiful dancerseverything you could possibly imagine and performances that you never dreamed possible-all rolled up into a live show! And its all LIVE! No camera tricks, no computer graphics just amazing illusions in real time in front of a live audience. Its a world-class live event coming to your town!

Twintastic Featuring the Edwards Twins: 29-Oct, 8:00 PM, Ames Center, 12600 Nicollet Avenue, Burnsville, Free. Described as the most unique show in the world, twin brothers Anthony and Eddie Edwards take you on a journey of the most incredible reproductions of major stars in complete costumes, live singing, no gimmicks, just plain talent. Two Brothers, 100 Stars! Performing Live, no lip-synching fully embody such stars as Barbra Streisand, Cher, Bette Midler, Billy Joel, Ray Charles, Neil Diamond, Elton John and many more. When you come out of TWINTASTIC, you have been through a jaw-dropping, unbelievable never-before-seen experience. It is hard to believe that two gentlemen could be this talented ... You have to see it for yourself.

Karaoke: 29-Oct, 9:00 PM, Buster’s Sports Bar & Grill, 1325 Madison Avenue, Mankato, Free. Every Week sing your heart out at busters with Karaoke.

Let the gang here entertain you while serving and making your night fun.. www.bustersbar.com.

Morning Storytime: 30-Oct, 10:00 AM, Lonsdale Public Library, 1006 NE Birch St, Lonsdale, Free.

Bring your kids and your sense of fun to our storytimes! Help your children develop literacy and a lifelong love of books and learning. All ages are welcome. No registration necessary.

Morning Story Time: 30-Oct, 10:00 AM, Northfield City Hall, 801 Washington St, Northfield, Free.

Join us for fun, relaxed and educational story times every Wednesday & Friday at 10-11 am We will be in the City Hall Council Chambers at 801 Washington St.. We will have stories, fingerplays, movement and songs ready for children and caregivers who attend.

No charge! No sign up needed. We will end this session on Wednesday, Nov. 25th.. .

Full Belly Soup Kitchen: 30-Oct, 5:00 PM, Cathedral Guild House, 515 2nd Ave, Faribault, Donations welcome.. Full meal served.

Bargo: 30-Oct, 7:00 PM, The Bar Hastings, 2101 Vermillion Street, Hastings, Free. What is Bargo? you ask? Good question! Its sort of like a game called bingo except Bargo! is way better because beer is involved.. www.thebarhastings.com. (651) 437-2744 Minnesota State Hockey: 30-Oct, 7:00 PM, Verizon Wireless Center Mankato MN, 1 Civic Center Plaza, Mankato, See Website. The Verizon Wireless Center is proud to be the home of the Minnesota State University, Mankato, Maverick Men’s Hockey team for the 2015/2016 season! The Minnesota State Mavericks men’s ice hockey team is a NCAA Division I college ice hockey program that represents Minnesota State University, Mankato. The Mavericks

compete in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association (WCHA). They are one of five Minnesota-based universities that competed in the WCHA, the others being Minnesota, Minnesota-Duluth, St. Cloud State, and Bemidji State. After a major hockey conference realignment in 2013, only Minnesota State and Bemidji State remain in the WCHA. Minnesota joined the new men’s hockey league of its all-sports conference, the Big Ten, and MinnesotaDuluth and St. Cloud State became charter members of the National Collegiate Hockey Conference. The five schools compete annually for the North Star College Cup, hosted by The University of Minnesota at the Xcel Energy Center in St. Paul, Minnesota. Will the Mavericks come out on top this year?

(507) 387-8443 Bleacher Bums: 30-Oct, 7:30 PM, Paradise Center for the Arts, 321 Central Ave., Faribault, $10-$15. $15 Adults $10 children 12 and under. In the bleachers at Chicago’s Wrigley Field, die hard Cub fans root for their team. The group includes a rabid cheerleader, a blind man who follows the game by transistor radio and does his own play by play, a bathing beauty, a nerd and various other bleacher denizens. As the game proceeds, they bet among themselves on every conceivable event, go out for frosty malts or beers, try to pick up the bathing beauty and, occasionally, watch the game. Will The Cubs inevitably blow it in the ninth? Will the villainous Marvin, who always bets against the Cubs figuring he can’t lose, cleans up? This is show is a delight for anyone, whether a baseball fan or not.

The 411 Concert Series presents Michael Johnson: 30-Oct, 7:30 PM, Northfield Arts Guild Theater, 411 W. Third Street, Northfield, $25 . ‘The long awaited return of master singer songwriter/ guitarist Michael Johnson. . .is surely one of the year’s most highly anticipated and overdue projects. . .a true cause for celebration.’ - Music City News, Nashville TN. Michael Johnson, well-known for such hits as ‘Bluer Than Blue’, ‘Give Me Wings’, ‘That’s That’, ‘This Night Won’t Last Forever’ and other landmark songs, performs at the Northfield Arts Guild Theater on Friday, October 30 at 7:30pm. Johnnsons music shows a diversity, depth and heart that only come from years of dedication to a labor of love.

Randy Sabien: 30-Oct, 7:30 PM, Crossings at Carnegie, 320 East Avenue, Zumbrota, $16-$18.

Violinist Randy Sabiens rhythmic, bluesy, swingin sound will have audiences bobbing their heads, tapping their toes and dancing right out of their chairs. Sabien will bring along a few friends to share the stage.. . (507) 732-7616 Twintastic Featuring the Edwards Twins: 30Oct, 8:00 PM, Ames Center, 12600 Nicollet Avenue, Burnsville, Free.

Stevie Ray’s Comedy Cabaret: 30-Oct, 8:00 PM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $28 . The Stevie Rays Comedy Troupe creates hilarious comedy based on suggestions you call out from the audience. Watch a high-quality show in a relaxed atmosphere!. www.chanhassendt. com. (952) 934-1525 Teen Night: 30-Oct, 9:00 PM, J&J Bowling Center,

1802 4th St. NW, Faribault, $10 . All you can bowl for $10 per person (based on 3 people per lane.)

Call in reservations early as lanes will fill fast 507-334-3262.

AlAnon for Familes and Friends of Alcoholics: 31-Oct, 9:00 AM, Alano Club Faribault, 217 Central Ave., Faribault, Free. New comers welcome.

For more info contact 334-3434.. .

Coffee With A Geek!: 31-Oct, 9:00 AM, Bittersweet Cafe & Juice Bar, 212 Division Street South, Northfield, Free. Ever have a technology question but were unsure who to ask? Now is your opportunity to get your questions answered, and have a great cup of coffee to boot! The Bittersweet Cafe is partnering with Mr. JST Technology Consulting to offer short, easily accessible technology consulting sessions.

Mr. JST Technology Consulting will be available at the The Bittersweet Cafe from 9:00 AM to 11:00 AM each Saturday and will be offering short technology consulting sessions, and an open, conversational forum for all attendees! Feel free to bring your laptop and connect to Bittersweet’s outstanding WI-FI. *** Please note that simple diagnosis & troubleshooting may be performed during these sessions, but computer hardware repair is not offered. If your technology questions are more in depth and requires more than 15 minutes, a session can be scheduled at your location for a discounted hourly rate.. .

Spooktacular Family Fun Run/Walk: 31-Oct, 1:30 PM, Rochester Area Family YMCA, 709 1st Avenue SW, Rochester, $15-$60. Register online at www.rochfamy.org or call 507-287-2260. Early boo registration ends Oct. 1st.. Spooktacular Family fun Run/Walk 1 mile or 5K benefiting LIVESTRONG at the YMCA - a physical activity and well-being initiative for cancer survivors. Pricing includes Early Boo Discount if register before October 1st. Also include Individual, Family and Family Choice. Register in person or online at Rochfamy.org. .

Twintastic Featuring the Edwards Twins: 31Oct, 3:00 PM, Ames Center, 12600 Nicollet Avenue, Burnsville, Free.

Full Belly Soup Kitchen: 31-Oct, 5:00 PM, Cathedral Guild House, 515 2nd Ave, Faribault, Donations welcome.. Full meal served.

Bargo: 31-Oct, 7:00 PM, The Bar Hastings, 2101 Vermillion Street, Hastings, Free. What is Bargo? you ask? Good question! Its sort of like a game called bingo except Bargo! is way better because beer is involved.. www.thebarhastings.com. (651) 437-2744 Minnesota State Hockey: 31-Oct, 7:00 PM, Verizon Wireless Center Mankato MN, 1 Civic Center Plaza, Mankato, See Website. The Verizon Wireless Center is proud to be the home of the Minnesota State University, Mankato, Maverick Men’s Hockey team for the 2015/2016 season! The Minnesota State Mavericks men’s ice hockey team is a NCAA Division I college ice hockey program that represents Minnesota State University, Mankato. The Mavericks compete in the Western Collegiate Hockey Association (WCHA). They are one of five Minnesota-based universities that competed in the WCHA, the others being Minnesota, Minnesota-Duluth, St. Cloud State, and Bemidji State. After a major hockey conference

realignment in 2013, only Minnesota State and Bemidji State remain in the WCHA. Minnesota joined the new men’s hockey league of its all-sports conference, the Big Ten, and MinnesotaDuluth and St. Cloud State became charter members of the National Collegiate Hockey Conference. The five schools compete annually for the North Star College Cup, hosted by The University of Minnesota at the Xcel Energy Center in St. Paul, Minnesota. Will the Mavericks come out on top this year?. . (507) 387-8443 Bleacher Bums: 31-Oct, 7:30 PM, Paradise Center for the Arts, 321 Central Ave., Faribault, $10-$15. $15 Adults $10 children 12 and under. In the bleachers at Chicago’s Wrigley Field, die hard Cub fans root for their team. The group includes a rabid cheerleader, a blind man who follows the game by transistor radio and does his own play by play, a bathing beauty, a nerd and various other bleacher denizens. As the game proceeds, they bet among themselves on every conceivable event, go out for frosty malts or beers, try to pick up the bathing beauty and, occasionally, watch the game. Will The Cubs inevitably blow it in the ninth? Will the villainous Marvin, who always bets against the Cubs figuring he can’t lose, cleans up? This is show is a delight for anyone, whether a baseball fan or not.. .

Waseca Singles and Solos Halloween Dance: 31-Oct, 7:30 PM, Waseca American Legion, 700 S State St., Waseca, Free. Buck Hollow band playing.

Prizes for best costume.. . 507-833-9935 Twintastic Featuring the Edwards Twins: 31Oct, 8:00 PM, Ames Center, 12600 Nicollet Avenue, Burnsville, Free. . .

Stevie Ray’s Comedy Cabaret: 31-Oct, 8:00 PM, Chanhassen Dinner Theatre, 501 West 78th Street, Chanhassen, $28 . The Stevie Rays Comedy Troupe creates hilarious comedy based on suggestions you call out from the audience. Watch a high-quality show in a relaxed atmosphere!. www.chanhassendt. com. (952) 934-1525 Halloween Costume Party: 31-Oct, 8:30 PM, New Ulm Event Center, 301 20th Street South, New Ulm, $10 . Doors will open at 8:30 p.m., tickets will be sold at the door. There will be a costume contest from 8:30-9:00 p.m. There will be prizes for the best costume! Then the Johnny Holm Band will start playing from 9:00-12:30 a.m.

All Request Dance Party: 31-Oct, 9:30 PM, Babe’s Music Bar, 20685 Holyoke Ave. S., Lakeville, See Website. Babe’s is the best place for great drinks, music and atmosphere. We feature multiple giant big screens and a great dance floor. Join us tonight for our all request dance party!. www.babesmusicbar. com. (952) 469-5200 Add your event for FREE to the TIMELINE c a l e n d a r . G O TO w w w. s o u t h ern minn . c o mm / s c ene / c a len d a r & C l i c k + A d d a n E v ent

CVRO Classical Concert October 24 @ 7:30 pm Divine Mercy Catholic Church, Faribault

October 25 @ 3 pm St. John’s Hall, Northfield Suggested Admission: $15 Adults $10 Students and Seniors

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411 Concert Series: Michael Johnson October 30 @ 7:30 pm Arts Guild Theater 411 W. Third Street Tickets: $25

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SPORTSBALL

KARLEE KANZ Karlee Kanz is a freelance writer in Southern Minnesota.

Contact her at editor@southernminnscene.com.

Lightning vs. The Blackhawks.

Like the sun, sports do not stop F or most of the human race, or better yet the people that I have been running into lately, when you all have heard that preseason football (the football where you throw the good ol’ pigskin around, oink oink) has started you all go: “Uhhh...wait. Didn’t football JUST end!?” and heres my answer; NO it didn’t.

Do you realize that in baseball they play 162 games in 6 months, then tag on another month for Post Season/World Series? Or hockey.

Oh. My. God. Hockey.

The last hockey game was JUNE 15th* and preseason starts on Sept 20th and as for their playoffs, it never ends. But my point here is that this is the time of the year when its FULL ON, 100% ALL DAY EVERY DAMN DAY SPORTSING. September (and sometimes October, when ya know, if the Twins decide to be a legitimate sports team and make it to the Post Season) is the month where you can watch literally every single freaking sports team in one day, if you count preseason games like I do because THOSE (don’t) MATTER. It’s like Christmas Day for me, I act like a hyperactive child who’s had too much ovaltine and snuck some of dads coffee when he wasn’t looking. Its a damn beautiful thing.

I have always dreamt of the day I would be at a sports event, and it would last for what seemed like forever. Imagine if you were at the Isner-Mahut Tennis match in 2010. It spanned three days (since it was at Wimbledon and they could only play with the natural light that was provided by the lovely sun) and went for a total of 11 hours and 5 minutes, the last set was 8 hours and 11 minutes which was longer than the previous longest Tennis match. My word, imagine the chafing that was going on, especially in those tiny man shorts they usually wear. Ouch, man.

Better yet, imagine if you were at the Minor League Baseball game between the Pawtucket Red Sox (Booo!!) and Rochester Red Wings (The current MN Twins AAA affiliate, yayy!) April 18th, 1981. This Behemoth of a game lasted 33 innings. The game began at 7:00 pm and lasted until 4:07 am in which I assume some hero stood up and said “What in the fresh hell are we doing? I haven’t been home in so long I forgot the faces of my children, I have sat here and literally watched the grass grow, I now have bed sores from sitting on this bench for the past 8 hours.

The last time I did that was when I binge watched all of my VHS tapes of Dallas I recorded right before the season finale. Lets finish this later!”

And they did, two months later and it only took one inning to close out the worlds longest baseball game. Fun fact, Cal Ripken Jr and Wade Boggs were lucky enough to have gone through that

marathon of a game. Later on they became really good baseball players, from what I’ve heard. *Chicago Blackhawks and Tampa Bay Lightning are still currently playing game 6 of the 2015 Stanley Cup, in their 2,304th overtime period.

Isner Mahut.

Box score.

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204 2nd Street South West, Waseca, MN

Join us on October 31st for a Halloween night of fun!

Waseca’s Best Rated spot for Breakfast and Lunch!

Hourly costume judging with prizes & great drink specials!

Starfire Sunday Brunch 9 Am - 1 PM Adults: $9.99 | Kids 4 and Under: $4.95

Friday Nights 4 PM - 10 PM

Weekly Specials: Monday-Chicken Salad w/Chips- $6.95

Saturday Nights 4 PM - 10 PM

Ribs - Whole Rack $19.99 - other $15.99

Tuesday-Chicken Bacon Ranch Wrap w/Chips-$7.95

Prime Rib $18.99

Wednesday-3 Little Pigs w/Chips -$7.95 Thursday- Taco Salad -$6.95 Friday- Chefs Choice

Piano Music in Starfire Dining room Saturday October 10th and October 17th.

204 2nd Street South West, Waseca, MN • 507.833.7540

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• Trades office products • Rose oil • D&M Auto Body • American family insurance: Andrew Miller Agency • Lager Brothers Club 57 is hiring

October 1st @ the Club Tully & Allen | 6 - 9 PM inside

at Club 57

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Call for information & Reservations: 507.461.0610 After 4pm: 507.461.1610

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CD REVIEWS

By RICH LARSON editor@southernminnscene.com

C

Hank and Rita are the best of The Frye

ountry music is all about heartbreak, right?

That’s the assumption of noncountry fans. Country is all “She broke my heart, frowned at my mama, jumped in my truck and left with my dog.”

Yes, just as in life, heartbreak is a big deal in country music. But also as in life, it’s more complicated than that.

That’s the simple message of the new project put together by the Southern Minnesota duo known as The Frye. The two have invented a country husband and wife team at the end of a very long road and have written an entire stage show around them called The Best of Hank and Rita.

Just so everything is straight here – The Frye are Joe Tougas and Ann Rosenquist Fee, who have been playing music together so well for so long that they are commonly mistaken for a married couple.

A couple years ago they decided to put that chemistry to the test and create a music based theatrical performance, or as they call it, a Barroom Operetta, portraying an onstage break-up. Thus was born the ill-fated couple, Hank and Rita.

The story goes that Hank and Rita had found some success on the country charts in the mid-1970’s, but slowly that success had become cheaper shows in lower rent venues. By the time we catch up with them in 1986, Rita has had enough. She pens a letter to her husband telling him that she is leaving and sets it in the dress-

ing room for Hank to find after what he doesn’t realize will be their final show.

Tougas and Rosenquist Fee have been performing this show for the last couple months in Mankato, New Ulm and Minneapolis, with more shows scheduled for Duluth and Northfield. Based on the music alone, I must recommend that you find some way to attend one of these events.

The Best of Hank and Rita is a brilliant song cycle that nearly plays like a novel.

As a “career spanning overview,” Tougas and Rosenquist Fee use the songs to flesh out their characters, showing us all the highs and lows of a showbiz relationship.

The opener is H&R’s biggest hit “The First Time,” a snapshot retelling of the couple’s happy salad days. Yet even in the joy of a bright, wide open future Tougas and Rosenquist Fee set the stage for questions and crack in their foundation. The story continues, jumping from nostalgia (“Without A Home” and “Long, Long Road to Goodbye”), to resigned sentiment (“No Mistake”) to brooding contemplation (“Between Us”).

While the two main characters in The Best of Hank and Rita may not fare very well throughout the album, Tougas and Rosenquist Fee shine. As a songwriter, Tougas has taken on an incredibly challenging project – create an entire relationship, beginning to end, in ten songs. Concept albums almost always collapse under the weight of their own self-importance, but Tougas succeeds where egos go to fail.

The story told through the music is even handed, and at times left open ended,

leaving the listener to wonder what exactly is going on at certain points in the show, but eagerly anticipating the next song/installment in the story.

Rosenquist Fee is given the difficult job of conveying Rita’s complicated nature through her singing. To be sure, Tougas’ lyrics are quality tools, but even the best tools can’t work without someone who knows how to use them. Rosenquist Fee proves to be an excellent actress, conveying joy, anger, frustration, despair, optimism and surprise at different turns. Her voice is the emotional engine that drives the story.

Tougas and Rosenquist Fee also have an excellent grasp of the period in which they’ve chosen to work. The late 70’s and early 80’s aren’t exactly remembered as a golden age for country music (unless your name was Willie, Waylon or John Travolta), but they pump life into a lifeless era.

Rosenquist Fee’s vocals bring back vivid memories of Barbara Mandrell and Crystal Gayle. Tougas brings real beauty out of an era when country wasn’t cool.

How the show plays out is a mystery, even to me (I haven’t yet been able to see the stage production). Will Rita really walk away from Hank? Do we want her to? Will Hank care? Honestly, I have no idea. All I can say is Hank and Rita have brought the best out of The Frye.

Rich Larson is the publisher and editor of SouthernMinn Scene. You can reach him at rlarson@southernminnscene. com.

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CD REVIEWS

By RICH LARSON editor@southernminnscene.com

C

Northfield to Nashville is Chad Johnson’s meditation on family and making it big

had Johnson is a familiar name in Southern Minnesota, particularly in Rice County, where he has played in Faribault and Northfield since he was a teenager. As the front man for the 8th Street Band, as a solo performer, and sometimes as half a duo with Jason Paulson, Johnson has been a ubiquitous player in bars, fairs and festivals playing the kind of classic rock and country covers that we all love to hear in social settings.

The problem with playing covers and being a “bar band” is it’s easy to get pegged as that guy who plays all those songs you love. Or, put another way, you become just another guy playing all of those same songs. This is the musician’s equivalent of being in the “Friend Zone.”

Sure you get to hang out with that really awesome girl, but you’re never going to get anywhere if you don’t take a few chances and bare your soul a little bit.

With Northfield to Nashville, Johnson does just that. Everybody’s favorite singer of John Mellencamp, Marshall Tucker Band and Merle Haggard shows that he’s learned a thing or two from playing all those masterfully crafted, timeless songs.

Johnson shows a deft songwriter’s touch as he explores his duel life of family man and bar singer. Backed by a crew of Nashville professionals, Johnson presents a brutally honest, beautifully crafted collection of songs that can stand with anything on his

By DANIEL G. MOIR editor@southernminnscene.com

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Dr. Dre goes out blazing on his third and final album

he N.W.A. biopic “Straight Outta Compton” surprised Hollywood when it debuted on an opening box office of $60.2 Million Dollars. Similarly, Dr. Dre caught the music listening public off guard when he dropped his autobiographical “Compton” album on iTunes as a companion piece to the movie.

Before diving into Dre’s new work, a revisit of the seminal classic N.W.A. album the movie was named after was important.

With production now dated by comparison (did they really include a sample the Beastie Boys “Fight For Your Right”?), the album remains one of the better, if not more disturbing, snapshots of a time and place in Rap history. It deserves every accolade it has received.

On “Compton,” beat master Andre “Dr. Dre” Young delivers his own look back with a minimum of contemplation.

He simply tells what he sees in his mind’s eye. The album begins with a sampled Bill Kurtis narrative describing a Compton that once was the “Black American Dream” but is now one of the most dangerous places in the country, a dream torn up by violence and death.

New discovery King Mez positively ignites the opening track “Talk About It” boasting that he isn’t “about the glocks, but is all about Fort Knox.” Describing himself as both the Black Eminem and the humbler 50, King Mez is a ferocious talent.

By the time Dr. Dre comes in, intoning that even though he bought California, he still has “Eminem checks he hasn’t opened yet.” You get the feeling that regardless of past struggles, Dre is more than just alright. His recent sale of Beats to Apple for $500 Million may have something to do with it.

One thing that Dr. Dre does extremely

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set list.

The seven song EP begins with a honky tonk riff driven bit of wisdom called “Fire and Steel.” It’s a classic handing down of blue collar values from generation to generation: never turn your back on a true friend, there’s honor and value in a hard day’s work, nothing is more important than integrity. Valuable sentiments , to be sure, but nothing we haven’t heard from people like George Jones, George Strait and Johnny Cash for decades. What saves “Fire and Steel” from becoming a cliché is the music itself. The easy rhythm and strum of Johnson’s guitar is a nod to the familiarity – even comfort - of the lessons.

It is Johnson’s best vocal work on the album, bolstered by the chorus of backup singers and offset by a slide guitar that slices through, bringing some grit and reality to the age old sermon.

This is followed by a part-confession/ part-repudiation/part-resignation of Johnson’s inability to follow his own advice.

In “Neon Lights,” he wrestles with his responsibilities to his family and his responsibilities to his music. “I know I should go home and go to bed/But I think I’ll just stay here instead, in the neon lights,” he says defiantly in one verse, then feels the guilt of a devoted husband in the next.

Likewise on “The Man I Like,” Johnson sorts through the frustration of artistry vs. entertainment. “I love my kids and I love my wife/I still can follow their dream and reach for the sky/waiting for sympathetic angels and lightning to strike/it’s time I

look in the mirror and see the man I like.”

It’s interesting that Johnson should choose these themes of guilt and frustration at a time when his career has hit an uptick. Northfield to Nashville was largely recorded in Nashville itself, produced by veteran country music pro Gary Sadker.

The polish put to Johnson’s music helps his skills shine through as both a songwriter and a vocalist. Despite his hard-earned anxieties, Johnson’s confidence in himself is utterly apparent.

This is most apparent on “Ride Along,” a Southern Minnesota small town anthem, dripping in love, pride, respect and authenticity, where he pays tribute to the music upon which he grew up (I was taken in by the Gear Daddies shout out).

There’s an unbridled joy in this song that is inspiring.

In the end, of course, Johnson returns to Southern Minnesota, his roots, his family and the bars and festivals that have shaped him. The great thing about Northfield to Nashville is the rejuvenation that can be heard in Johnson’s music. Yes, he still dream of hearing his music played on “every jukebox from here to Georgetown,” but grounded by the love he has for and from his family and community, Johnson sounds like a man who knows his dreams have already come true.

well is identify new talent. After shepherding Snoop Dogg, Eminem and more recently, Kendrick Lamar to success, he seems to have found another rocket in King Mez who features prominently throughout “Compton.” His sense of rhyme, phrasing and fervent vocal attack reveal an artist that we will hear much more of in the future.

One problem of “Compton” is that Dr. Dre is not a rapper. He is a studio master, crafting beats and soundscapes to rival those of Phil Spector, Brian Wilson and George Martin. While he is gifted in sound, he must rely on others to write his rhymes. That is especially difficult with an album attempting to be autobiographically reflective. His delivery suffers in comparison with the flow of his more agile guests like Jon Connor who flutters across the beat on “For The Love of Money” with the deftness of a skipping stone.

Ice Cube makes a welcome appearance on “Issues” delivering a verse that ends with a sly reference to a previous solo hit.

Even though his focus has been on movies more than music, this small piece verifies that he hasn’t lost his singular and smart voice.

While sonically superior to “Straight Outta Compton,” this album suffers when it tries to recapture the same content of the N.W.A. classic. Tracks like “Loose Cannons” that feature Dre, Cold 187um, Xzibit and Sly Pyper boasting about their gangsta prowess before dissolving into a graphically descriptive and senseless murder that leaves the four trying to figure out how to bury the body ring false. It feels like the 50-year old Dre is just trying to shock here. For someone who has built a career based on observational honesty, this sounds detached and phony.

Dre works best when he keeps it real on tracks like “It’s All On Me.” It is easy to

believe him when he raps about the pressures of the “company asking me when I’m gonna release” and the responsibilities put on him by his homies helping them get off the street even though they “never gave him a call back in the day.”

His remembrances of DJing parties in his neighborhood, and then having his hits “now up in the club” feels real and not forced. It is at these moments that the album becomes breathtaking. It’s not about the shock, it’s about the truth.

“Satisfiction” is pure fun, going after all the poseurs in their business. King Mez suggests that “you leased your car, leased your house, leased your spouse. Know she leavin’ if you run outta paper.” Wise old “Uncle” Snoop Dogg steps in advising Dre to continue to keep it real or else the house they built will be torn down. As long as someone out there is delivering lines as well thought out and executed as this, the foundation of that house will always be strong.

Ghosts of his former N.W.A. collegues, especially the late Eric “Eazy-E” Wright, weigh heavily on this album. It is filled with multiple references including a brief sample of Eazy on “Darkside/Gone.”

Dre’s time with N.W.A. becomes the most prominent in the album closing “Talking To My Diary” recounting both the wins and losses before noting that he has “no ink in the pen, no lines on the paper,” a clear sign that his time playing at least this part of the game is over, giving his third and final album a proper conclusion.

“Until the next episode…”

Bottom Line: At times uncomfortably forced, Dr. Dre succeeds when he stays honest.

Rich Larson is the publisher and editor of SouthernMinn Scene. You can reach him at rlarson@southernminnscene. com.

Rich Larson is the publisher and editor of SouthernMinn Scene. You can reach him at rlarson@southernminnscene. com.

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CD REVIEWS

By Sarah Osterbauer editor@southernminnscene.com

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Peter Wolf Crier’s indy pleasing Plum Slump

lum Slump is Peter Wolf Crier’s third album, but the first one that they’ve put out independently, funding crowd sourced via Pledge Music. The duo of Peter Pisano and Brian Moen (Shouting Matches, Laarks, Amateur Love) recorded the album in Minnesota, just north of the the Twin Cities at Brian’s parents’ cabin.

Despite living in different countries (Peter teaches in Toronto, while Brian lives in Oakland,CA), the two managed to hammer out Plum Slump whenever Peter was on a break from teaching. In an interview with Jason Nagle of Go96.3, the two affectionately recount the recording process as a lot of all-nighters filled with Crunch Berries and Boca burgers. The final product coming out as a solid, no frills, everything you love about rock, rock album.

As a guitar and drums duo, it makes sense that those shine the most on the album. However they don’t rely on them exclusively. Synths, keyboards and other elements make appearances but the feel is very garage rock. On their Pledge Music page (important to note they did reach their goal), they talk at length about their goals for album creation and their writing process. This approach was influenced in part by the fact that in an interview with the Star Tribune following the tour

for their second album, they expressed that the tour became work. PWC did not want this third album to feel like work.To remedy that feeling, they put it together over a series of jam sessions where a fire was always lit during recording and the goal was to play what felt good without overthinking. That vibe comes across right from the gate with “Big Fads” featuring big drums and distorted guitar welcoming the listener to their indie rock jam sesh.

One of the great things about Peter Wolf Crier is that they do not limit themselves vocally. On “Hedgehog” there are definite JIm James vibes on the waxy high notes. Then taking a whole different turn, “We Became Kids Again”, feels raw, almost timid and broken. It’s comparable to M. Ward, but without that muted element that he has. And when you finally get used to the high voice, low rock grumble and broken raw emo thing they switch between, “Don’t Leave” comes along as something different. Higher register smoothness easing you into the tail end of the album. It’s reminiscent of Justin Pierre of Motion City Soundtrack.

Stylewise, Plum Slump grabs onto all the great rock elements. On “Monight” we get that classic rock vibe, heavy drums and guitar picking moving in sync creating that thick rock beat. “When Did I Decide” is that sea breezy Cali rock with the echoy vocals. At the tail end the Bon Iver-esque

spastic guitars remind you that Brian hails from the Eau Claire musician camp.

“Model” has that slow moody Radiohead thing going.

“Don’t Leave” is easily my favorite track on the album. The light airy electric guitar melody gives it a nostalgic 90’s teen movie feel (ala Can’t Hardly Wait). The line “when we were young, we held our breaths under water for as long as it took to hear our hearts pound. It was comforting not to be rescued so don’t rescue me.”

The drums are softer and there’s some sugary twinkling going on in the background.

Plum Slump is everything you want in an indie rock album. It’s distorted and whirring guitars, distinctive big personality drums, echo-y emotive vocals breathing life into old visuals and no rules melodies.

It’s that post rock show windows down drive on an empty freeway. It’s a drunken stumble in a well-lit alley laughing with your best friend. It’s cigarette smoke and candy; that whole balance between being a grown up but still prone to a sugar high.

Listen to it whenever you’re up past your bedtime eating cereal and donuts cause life is short. And because donuts.

Sarah Osterbauer is the SouthernMinn Scene music columnist. She’s a music critic and loves to meet the people who make the city’s heart beat (and sometimes break).

Follow her on twitter @SarahOwrites.

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KEVIN KREIN

Kevin Krein, despite his best efforts, is not very funny. So what you’ve just read is no longer an “observational humor” column; but rather, it is just words on a page that eventually reach some kind of conclusion. He writes, is a cool rabbit dad, works for two newspapers, operates a two-time award nominated music blog, occasionally sells books, and is a big ol’ jerk. Please follow his tweets if you care to (they aren’t funny either): @KevEFly.

Can I get a (Digital) We’re sorry we showed you a memory you didn’t want to see.

It sounds like something from a story

by Phillip K. Dick, but it isn’t—it’s an actual response I received from Facebook after I declined their offer to share a photo I had posted three years prior, and had been kindly reminded that I had done so.

Kevin, we care about you and the memories you share here. You posted this photo exactly three years ago. We thought you’d like to look back on it today.

But why, Facebook? Why did you think that? For all your algorithms and targeted marketing, based on what you presume my interests and habits to be, it turns out that you really just don’t know me at all.

You see, Facebook has a problem—a problem with nostalgia. We all do, really.

But Facebook seems to be the easiest to identify as far as the root cause for perpetuating the nostalgia we long for within our own lives, and the narcissism that makes us believe anything we do is a) meaningful at all, and more importantly, b) worth sharing with a somewhat captive audience on the Internet.

What was it about this photo that made Facebook think I’d want to look back on it, three years later?

There is nothing remarkable about it. It’s a close up of my stupid face in a poorly lit restaurant—red eye from the flash of my phone’s camera—holding a bottle of Rogue Hazelnut Brown Nectar.

Of course, the joke with the photo is that the cartoon man on the front of the beer bottle looks exactly like me.

This memory, like many, is fleeting. It was just something that provided a small laugh in a noisy restaurant on a Saturday evening. And it’s a memory, or a moment, or whatever, that I hadn’t given much thought to for the last three years, simply because it was nothing special.

But how do we even determine what moment from our lives is worth remembering regularly, or only occasionally, or completely forgetting until a social media network reminds us that it happened?

Or is it no longer up to us to make important decisions like that—is it up to

witness? a higher power (Mark Zuckerberg and the staff of Facebook) to make those calls?

A growing concern over the last couple of years is one of the “fear of missing out,” or FOMO as it can be called. And it seems propagated by sharing and over-sharing every moment of your existence on social media.

This is why we all do what everyone hates, but everyone does anyway— when we’re in a social situation, rather than conversing with the people we are with, we pull out our phones, and scroll through Facebook because we are worried that we are missing out on a good time someone is having without us.

With that comes the belief that whatever it is we are doing is also incredibly important, and worth sharing, to lead people to believe that they are missing out on all the fun that we are having.

Nostalgia is dangerous. It seems harmless at first—with your Buzzfeed lists of things only kids who grew up in the 90s will remember, or with sharing your old, blurry family photos, showing off your unfortunate hairstyles from decades long gone for “Throwback Thursdays” on social media. But then you start to get attached to a specific time in your life, or specific moments, that you can never get back.

There’s some kind of service called Timehop, which will retrieve your social media status updates for the same day from different years, and then it re-shares them for you, with space to make a pithy or “look at how much fun I was having” kind of comment.

But why do you need to know what you were doing on the very same day, only a year or two in the past?

There’s the rub with social media.

It walks this horrible line between both living in the now—the fear of missing out on something fun that you weren’t included in, and longing for the past— needing to know what you were doing at a specific time within recent years, but

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what do you gain from that knowledge?

What did I gain from Facebook showing me a photo of myself, taken three years ago? I mean, aside from fodder for another one of these columns?

Nothing.

What does someone gain from Facebook when it reminds them of the “anniversary” of how long they’ve been Face Friends with a person they have actually known for much, much longer?

“I have lived, but in my fever I have not even been conscious of the process of life itself. Would you believe it, I don’t remember a single spring, I never noticed how my wife loved me, how my children were born.

What more can I tell you? I have been a misfortune to all who have loved me...” -Anton Chekhov It seems worth mentioning at this point that the fear of missing out extends beyond the confines of social media, and the anxiety that someone, somewhere, is having more fun than you are—it extends into just how we are living our lives—or, really, the lacking actual living that we have now fallen victim to.

Take, for example, the amount of mobile phone screens you see held up in a crowd during a concert.

Yes, when I was capable of leaving the house and going to a concert, I was guilty of taking a few photos during the first two or three songs, but then I’d put my phone away and try to enjoy the show.

Mill City Museum, and despite the “no photography or video recording” signs posted, a woman who was also on the tour had her mobile device out the entire time. We can no longer be content with just making a new memory; an experience has to be stored as bits of code and end in a file extension for it to mean anything.

We’re sorry we showed you a memory you didn’t want to see.

Another large, but obviously more personal problem is, of course, that all this nostalgia and FOMO can bring up memories you would rather not be reminded of. With your own actual brain, and your own actual memories, I suppose it takes a certain amount of work to suppress things you’d rather not think about—therapy, prescription medications, excessive amounts of alcohol.

With social media though, all it takes is the wrong day that you have some kind of emotional connection to, being paired with being “shown a memory you didn’t want to see”—like say it’s your father’s birthday, and you are shown something from the past relating to that.

It seems harmless, but what if your father passed away less than a year ago? Is this something you really want to suddenly have to process while staring down your newsfeed?

Or say it’s the end of the year, and Facebook continues offering to show people your “Year in Review” that it somehow compiled from your posts and updates. But what if the photo it chooses to put at the beginning of this is of your best friend who died three years ago, and the grief associated with that is something that you are still trying to, and failing at, working through.

Thanks Facebook. Thanks a lot, Zuckerberg, you insensitive little prick.

In her song “Digital Witness,” Annie Clark, AKA St. Vincent, takes on FOMO culture and sums it up brilliantly with one line in the refrain—“If I can’t show it, you can’t see it—what’s the point in doing anything?”

That’s a really good question: what is the point in doing anything? But while she is taking a sardonic look at FOMO culture, I am looking at it from an existential nihilistic viewpoint.

For me, there is really not a point to much; however, I too am guilty of checking social media outlets on my phone when I am in situations where it is impolite to be doing so. But I have removed so many of my Face Friends from my newsfeed, so I have the fear of missing out…on pictures of adorable

How often do you watch the shaky video footage you’ve recorded from your vantage point?

Recently my wife took a tour of the

animals. Because updates from shelters, rescues, sanctuaries, and people who have made pages for their pets are all I see.

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Faribault, MN Fesler-lampert perForming arts series & acoustic roots music series PAckAge DiScouNtS: Pick 4 or more SHowS & SAve 10% (Can be in combination with Fesler-Lampert Series and Acoustic Roots Music Series) Call for Group Rates

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songWriters in tHe rounD featuring Derek luttrell, edward David anderson and Brandon sampson thurs, september 24, 2015

Lunch & Dinner Daily Lunch Specials Monday -Friday!

The Acoustic Roots Music Series presents the first concert of the year in a “songwriters in the round” style bringing together three terrific songwriters - Derek Luttrell, Edward David Anderson, and Brandon Sampson (Six Mile Grove frontman). Each artist takes turns performing his original Americana songs, sharing music and the stories that go with the songs.

Adults $15 • Students $9 www.derekluttrell.com www.edwarddavidanderson.com www.sixmilegrove.com

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an evening with mark twain featuring Don shelby thurs, october 15, 2015

Last year, when the choral group VocalEssence presented their “River Songs” program, former WCCO news anchor and author Don Shelby appeared in the role of Mark Twain. His portrayal was so well-received, that this year he was invited to return to the Newhall stage with his full length, one-man dramatic presentation. Mark Twain is best know of his novels “The Adventures of Tom Sawyer” (1876) and “The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn” (1885). Twain worked as a riverboat pilot on the Mississippi River before the Civil War and wrote the travel book/memoir “Life on the Mississippi” in 1883.

Don Shelby’s presentation promises to be a wonderful evening filled with Twain’s story-telling, wit, and home spun humor.

Adults $22 • Students $12

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Farewell milwaukee with Barbara Jean and sasha mercedes *the minnesota music coalition presents caravan du nord a traveling showcase of minnesota music Fri, november 13, 2015 On weekends during September, October, and November, a select group 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! The headliners for the evening – Farewell Milwaukee have been mainstays of the Minneapolis scene since 2008 with their blend of Americana and alt-country. While they have been informed by decades of rock music, their interpretation is original and inventive and adds color to the Midwest musical landscape. Emerging artist, Barbara Jean, plays banjo and fiddle and sings songs that evoke the rugged loneliness of her native Lake Superior North Shore. You can hear the heartbreak in her soothing vocals. Vocal powerhouse, guitarist, and singer/songwriter Sasha Mercedes provides the opening set. Check out the Minnesota Music Coalition website for a complete listing of the Caravan du Nord Tour.

Adults $15 • Students $9 www.mnmusiccoalition.org www.farewellmilwaukee.com www.barbarajeanmusic.com www.sashamercedes.com

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george maurer group thurs, December 3, 2015

“Dress smart, act casual, look like you know what you are doing, and wait for somebody to count to four.” That’s the George Maurer Group’s motto, and it fits. Minnesota-based musician, George Maurer, one of the Midwest’s most accomplished jazz pianists and composer/arrangers, pulls together some of the region’s best jazz musicians to form a classy jazz group. The George Maurer Group mixes just the right proportions of refinement and relatability as they play straight-ahead jazz with their trademark lighthearted flair. Their music will bring a note of elegance – and a nice dash of energy – to Newhall Auditorium Adults $15 • Students $9 www.georgemaurer.com

Still Ava

coming soon:

February 18, 2016 – Dana cooper, sally Barris, and the Dovetailers January 7, 2016 - sossy mechanics – trick Boxing January 21, 2016 – the Bruce Henry Band march 10, 2016 – christian Howes and southern exposure

SSM Box Office: 507-333-1620 www.s-sm.org • feslerlampert@s-sm.org All pricing: Adults $15 • Students $9 unless noted.

All Performances at 7:30pm in Historic Newhall Auditorium unless noted.

* “This activity is funded, in part, by the Minnesota State Arts Board through the arts and cultural heritage fund as appropriated by the Minnesota State Legislature with money from the Legacy Amendment vote of the people of Minnesota on November 4, 2008.”

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Don’t Drink the Water

Presented by The Paradise Community Theatre

By Woody Allen, Directed By Palmer Huff September 18, 19, 24*, 25, 26 7:30pm (*ASL Interpreted) September 20, 2:00pm $14 Members // $15 Non-Members // $10 Students $5 Student Rush Tickets // Available 15 minutes before curtain time, cash only with a valid student I.D. Sponsored by 1st United Bank Premiered on Broadway November 17, 1966, playing 598 performances at three different Broadway theaters, Don’t Drink the Water is a cascade of comedy. Inside an American embassy behind the Iron Curtain, an American tourist, a caterer by trade, and his wife and daughter rush into the embassy two steps ahead of the police who suspect them of spying and picture taking. It’s not much of a refuge, for the ambassador is absent and his son, now in charge, has been expelled from a dozen countries and the continent of Africa. Nevertheless, they carefully and frantically plot their escape, and the ambassador’s son and the caterer’s daughter even have time to fall in love.

Gallery Exhibitions Runs September 22-November 10 Free to the Public Part of the 2015 KDHL/Power 96 Gallery Season Opening and Artist Reception: September 25, 5-7pm Carlander Family Gallery: Adam McCauley Corey Lyn Creger Memorial Gallery: Abalynne Edge Lois Vranesh Boardroom: En Plein Air Concert Series Artwork

Z Puppets Rosenschnoz Monkey Mind Pirates October 2, 7:00pm $12 Members // $15 Non-Members // $8 Students Part of the 2015 Crossroads Family Season Join the Quest for Calm with this fun-filled, musical tale that mixes playfulness with mindfulness -- and pirates! Sail along with Captain Fitz as he searches for the Legendary Island of Calm and learns the secrets to taming the unruly Monkey Mind Pirates. Turn your family’s “Arghs” into “Oms” with the lovable puppet characters and catchy original music of this award-winning show.

ParadiseCenterForTheArts.org Note: Ticket processing fee added at purchase.

Paint a Portrait of Your Pet with Artist Julie Fakler

October 14 // 10am-12noon Members $14 // Non-Members $18 Supply Fee $6 Ages 7+ (Ages 6 and under will need an adult helper) Artist Julie Fakler will teach you step-by-step how to paint a portrait of your pet.

In class you’ll learn about under painting, form, shape and color. Bring a photo of your pet to class. If you don’t have a pet, don’t worry. Photos of pets will be available. Wear clothes that can get paint on them.

Comedian Tim Harmston with Shannan Paul as Opener October 9, 7:30pm $17 Members // $22 Non-Members $5 Student Rush Tickets // Available 15 minutes before curtain time, cash only with a valid student I.D. With topics ranging from football to married life to dogs wearing sweaters, Tim Harmston’s stand-up comedy show veers from the dark and demented to the delightfully absurd in a unique blend of somewhat “out there” one-liners and creative, well-written jokes that may pass you by if you aren’t listening closely!

2015 Tribute Fest: A Tribute To The KING, Elvis Presley October 10, 7:00pm $15 Members // $20 Non-Members // $10 Students Part of the 2015 KGP Companies Music Season Many have laid claim to the throne, but in the history of rock ‘n’ roll, there has only one King. The Paradise Center for the Arts will celebrate the 60th Anniversary of Elvis Presley’s legendary career and pay tribute to his legacy, with a raucous, rocking review of his greatest hits, most enduring songs and a few fantastic surprises. Six of Minnesota’s best bands and performers will take the stage for a marathon event. Don’t miss the Paradise Center for the Arts Tribute to The King.

The Sensational Sleepers, Featuring Gary Rue in BEAT BOOM Radio!

October 16, 7:30pm $17 Members // $22 Non-Members $5 Student Rush Tickets // Available 15 minutes before curtain time, cash only with a valid student I.D. Sponsored by Kelly Schamberger: Art & Design British Invasion music is back, and better than ever! The Sensational Sleepers return to Faribault for one night only!

These activities are made possible by the voters of Minnesota through a Minnesota State Arts Board Operating Support grant, thanks to a legislative appropriation from the arts and cultural heritage fund.

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