Twist and Shout

music

food

film

books

theater

eU out Lik istsh /tw

arts

s

!

August 2017• www.twistandshout.net

P eople seldom go go without creating eating a will.

People

1615 North th 15th Str Street eet | F Fort ort D Dodge, odge, Io Iowa wa | 50501 www.GundersonFuneralHome.com .GundersonFuneralHome.com | (515) 576-7128

That same importance should be placed on funeral pre-planning, ensuring that family members will be put at ease knowing everything is taken care of.

Have Have y you ou h heard eard about our monthl monthly y Lunch & Learn?

On the first Wednesday of every month, join us at 11:30am for our monthly 'Lunch & Learn' covering a variety of topics. There is no charge and it is open to the public.

Pre-registration on our website or Facebook is required. Check out our website to find out what the next topic will be!

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august 2017 | vol. 25 | no. 8 713 central avenue, fort dodge, iowa 50501 • email editor@twistandshout.net • phone 515-574-4418 • www.twistandshout.net

PUBLISHER: larry d. bushman lbushman@messengernews.net ADVERTISING DIRECTOR: cory bargfrede cbargfrede@messengernews.net CIRCULATION DIRECTOR: grant gibbons ggibbons@messengernews.net HR/ACCOUNTING: melissa wendland mwendland@messengernews.net

on the cover

What’s Inside Pop Rocks Heads Dragon Boat Bash

P6-7

by Hailey Brueschke

Get ready to tailgate on the beach and hit the waters during the 21st annual Dragon Boat Bash on Friday, August 11 & Saturday, August 12 at John F. Kennedy Memorial Park.

BBQ Battle at the Fort

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by Hailey Brueschke DESIGN COORDINATOR: lois raner lraner@messengernews.net

The first annual BBQ Battle held by the Rural Iowa BBQ Society (RIBS) will feature live entertainment by MoJo Productions, the Blue Ribbon Ramblers, Cameron Panzi, and Alex McKinney.

SALES MANAGER: tricia winninger twinninger@messengernews.net CONTRIBUTING WRITERS: tom tourville rachel lavender hailey brueschke COPYRIGHT: 2017 Twist & Shout is published monthly by Ogden Newspapers Inc. All content and opinions expressed may not be those of the publishers. twistandshout.net *All photos submitted to Twist & Shout become property of Twist & Shout.

We are not responsible for their return.

Dayton Championship Rodeo marks 80 years

On the Cover: on Boat Bash paddles — Drag e Hang on to your rk in Fort Dodg edy Memorial Pa nn Ke to s rn . tu th re , August 12 11th & Saturday Friday, August

P12

by Hailey Brueschke

Action and excitement will erupt once again during the 80th anniversary of the annual Dayton Championship Rodeo, Sept. 1 – 4 at the Dayton Rodeo Arena.

Look Who’s Reading

8 And Then There Were None 9 Rock 'N' Picnic 23 A Taste of History Wine Walk 26 Run for the Health of It 29 Do You Want to Make Beautiful Music?

31 28th Annual Midwest Polka Fest

Member of Greater Fort Dodge Growth Alliance

Steve Ehrhardt, Donna Larson, Catherine Hoag, Cindy Meek

and Martha Schmidt, members of the Friendship Haven Travel Club, read Twist and Shout while riding the ferry boat Sound of Shuna while at the Glasgow, Scotlan d port during their cruise on the Caribbean Princess in May 2017 .

32 Cruise to Callendar

/twistshout 4

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concert

POP

by Hailey Brueschke hbrueschke@messengernews.net

ROCKS Highlights the Annual Dragon Boat Bash presented by the Badger Lake Dragon Boat Association

Get ready to tailgate on the beach and hit the waters during the 21st annual Dragon Boat Bash on Friday, August 11 & Saturday, August 12 at Kennedy Memorial Park.

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The party begins on Friday night with gates opening at 5:30 p.m. The night will consist of children’s games, a presentation of colors and around 6:50 p.m. they will hold the awakening of the dragon ceremony.

“Before setting sail the next morning, all racers must awaken their dragons,” said Barb Michaels, co-chair of the Badger Lake Dragon Lake Association. “The ceremony is a 2,000 year old Chinese custom and we think it is important to keep the culture aspect of the event alive.”

Following the ceremony will be the Shimkat Sprint Cup. Shimkat Motors will be presenting the Sprint Cup for the second year in a row.

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This is a short, 200 meter race for 5-8 teams to compete in. The team with the fastest time on Friday evening will be awarded the Sprint Cup Trophy. This is a way for the guests who attend Friday night's celebration, to get a taste of what the main races will be like on Saturday. “The Shimkat Sprint Cup allows guest a sample of what the races will be like on Saturday,” Linda Donner, co-chair of the Badger Lake Dragon Boat Association said.

Highlighting the Friday night celebration for the second year in a row will be POP ROCKS. “We decided to bring back POP ROCKS this year because everyone really enjoyed them,” Donner said. “They put on such a high energy show, it makes for a night you won’t forget.”

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“

beautiful

setting

lake in the background

With 4-lead vocalists, POP ROCKS brings the best of today's hottest hits, throwback hiphop, pop, country, rock and timeless classics.

They will deliver a night of entertainment that will keep the audience dancing all night.

“The party on the beach is such a beautiful setting, nothing is prettier than having the stage with the lake in the background,” Donner said. Along with the concert, there will be a team dinner, children’s activities, presentation of colors, and introduction of teams. “This is a fun-filled, family weekend that includes a big, dance party on the beach at Kennedy Park,” Michaels said. The Badger Lake Dragon Boat Bash is one of the premier community events in Fort Dodge.

The celebration will continue Saturday, beginning at 7 a.m. with the Lions Club pancake breakfast. “Guests and competitors will be able to eat a nice, hardy breakfast before the races begin that includes pancakes, eggs, bacon, juice and sausage,” Donner said.

After breakfast, the races will begin at 8:30 a.m. and will continue throughout the day.

Each race will consist of one 300 meter heat, and teams will compete in at least one time trial race. Each team will be ranked on total times of the time trail race and grouped into divisions based on their rankings. The top team in each division will compete for a divisional championship.

There will be a breast cancer survivor ceremony preceding the divisional racing championship beginning at approximately 2 p.m. During the ceremony, those who have

- Linda Donner

lost someone to cancer or have battled cancer will each have a pink carnation they will be able to let go in the water.

Starting on Friday night will be a silent auction that benefits Trinity Regional Medical Center's Cancer Center. “This will be the eleventh year holding the silent auction.

It grows each year and participants can expect to bid on a fabulous assortment of items and baskets donated by individuals and businesses from around the community,” Michaels said.

The money will be used at the cancer center for a variety of things that insurance does not cover. “There is a lot of out-of-pocket expenses that insurance will not cover for cancer cost and it helps with gas cards, wigs, transportation, hotel costs and even treatments insurance does not cover. “ A large array of food and drink will be available for guests to purchase. Alcoholic beverages will not be permitted on site. There will also be a beer tent available for guests to buy from.

ANNuAL DRAgON BOAT BASH PRESENTED By THE BADgER LAkE DRAgON BOAT ASSOCIATION DATE: Friday, August 11; ‘POP ROCKS’ takes the stage at 8 p.m.

Saturday, August 12; Dragon Boat races begin at 7 a.m.

“This is one of the most unique activities in Fort Dodge, and it is a way to bring everyone in the community together,” Michaels said.

Funds for the event are raised through donations from the business community, as well as ticket sales, team fees, concessions and merchandise sales. “We would like to thank all of our wonderful sponsors, because without them the Dragon Boat Bash would not be possible,” Donner and Michaels said.

WHERE: John F. Kennedy Memorial Park ADMISSION: POP ROCKS tickets $10; Available at Hy-Vee

The sponsors for This year’s Dragon BoaT Bash incluDe: cJ Bio america, DayBreak roTary, nesTle purina, forT DoDge forD, norThwesT Bank, firsT american Bank, forT DoDge communiTy founDaTion & uniTeD way anD grell commercial roofing. w w w . t w i s t a n d s h o u t . n e t

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theater

NONE

presented by Hawkeye Community Theatre

a M yst ery noveL By engLish w r it er agat ha c hr ist ie

by Hailey Brueschke hbrueschke@messengernews.net

“And Then There Were None is a mystery novel by English writer Agatha Christie. This is the story that made Agatha Christie a best-selling novelist of all time.

“This is my favorite Agatha Christie novel adapted to the stage,” Director MaryJo Laupp said. “The first time I read the novel, the ending took me by complete surprise, and it is honestly one of the best whodunits ever done.”

Ten people, all strangers, are invited to an island off the English coast. All that the guest have in common is a wicked past they are unwilling to reveal and a secret that will seal their fate.

As the weather turns and the group is cut off from the mainland, the bloodbath begins.

Laupp said, “This is one of Christie's darkest tales, and it will keep the audience guessing until the very end.”

One by one they are accused of murder, and one by one they are all brutally murdered in accordance with the lines of a sinister nursery rhyme. The nursery rhyme tells how each of the ten soldiers met his death until there were none. A mysterious voice accuses each of having gotten away with murder and then one drops dead. One down, nine to go.

“This is an interesting play and will keep you on the edge of your seats the whole time,” said Calvin Clark, who plays Philip Lombard. “Everyone in the cast has great chemistry, and I get to play a character who is very similar to my own personality.”

During the play, the audience will see some new faces to the Hawkeye Stage. “This is an extremely fun fun cast to work with, filled with new faces that the audience has never seen on the Hawkeye Stage,” said Laupp.

Jeremy Hatley plays Sir Lawrence Wargrave and is not only new to the Hawkeye Stage, but also to the area. “I have a background in theatre, and Fort Dodge has tons of opportunities to be involved with theatre. When I saw it was Agatha Christie, I thought it would be my perfect chance to get involved.”

“I teach this book in English 1, and I thought it would be interesting to see what the novel looks like as a play,” said Jarrod Roth who plays General Mackenzie. “Bringing Mackenzie to life is a little bit more challenging because he is an older character. I have been trying to figure out ways to make my voice sound older along with looking older.”

“

This is one of Christie's darkest tales, and it will keep the audience guessing until the very end.” - MaryJo Laupp Also new to the Hawkeye Stage is Christopher Nicols, “I portray Dr. Armstrong, and he is a Neuro Specialist who, ironically, has trouble keeping himself together. He dislikes all the characters and only trusts Wargrave.”

For those who have read the book, it is important for them to know the ending has been slightly altered from the original dark ending.

“I have had so much fun watching the characters develop and learning from MaryJo,” said Reagan Black, student director.

“Everyone should come out and see the show because it keeps you on the edge of your seat until the very last scene.”

DirecTor: MaryJo Laupp

sTuDenT DirecTors:

reagan BLack & grace chaMpagne

casT:

freD narracoTT – austin andrews rogers – dauLton rokes mrs. rogers – karisa Meier Vera clayThorne – corrie hayes philip lomBarD – caLvin cLark anThony marson – Max haLLigan william Blore – coLLin eLLsBury general mackenzie – Jarrod roth emily BrenT – Madison puntiLLo sir lawrence wargraVe – JereMy hatLey Dr. armsTrong – christopher nichoLs

AND THEN THERE WERE NONE DATE: 7 p.m. on Aug. 16 – 18; 2 p.m. & 7 p.m. on Aug. 19 WHERE: Hawkeye Community Theatre, 521 N. 12th St. ADMISSION: $10, tickets can be purchased at the door or in advance by visiting www.mkt.com/hawkeyetheatre 8

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theater

ROCK 'N' PICNIC Keepin' it Keepin' it

by Hailey Brueschke hbrueschke@messengernews.net

N gREAT LAkE HyBRIDS

ine years ago, a handful of friends sat down and talked about having a little fun on Labor Day weekend, and from there Rock 'N' Picnic was born.

This year’s ninth annual Rock 'N' Picnic will kick off the celebration on Sept. 2. On Saturday the Fort Dodge area band, Riddled with Class, will take the stage to entertain the guests.

The real party will begin on Sunday, Sept. 3 beginning at noon. The bands will begin playing at approximately 2 p.m. beginning with Down to Earth. Each band will take the stage for about two hours each. The Thread, out of Nashville will follow Down to Earth and then closing the event will be the Kris Karr Band.

The music will continue in-between bands. The Great Lakes Hybrids will be performing an acoustic set for the audience.

This is a non-profit event funded by donations. Some food will be available, but there will be no vendors on site.

Guest should feel free to bring their own lawn chairs and coolers.

kRIS kARR BAND

Rock 'N' Picnic is free admission, and will be held on Sept.

2 and on Sept. 3 at Lower Sheldon Park in Humboldt.

ROCk 'N' PICNIC DATE: Saturday, Sept. 2, Sunday, Sept. 3 WHERE: Lower Sheldon Park in Humboldt ADMISSION: FREE RIDDLED WITH CLASS

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theater

AT THE FORT “This is the first annual BBQ Battle held by the Rural Iowa BBQ Society (RIBS),” Tim Mapel, member of RIBS, said. “In previous years, it was presented by the Fort Dodge Chili Lovers Society, but they decided to pass the torch onto us.”

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The BBQ Battle will also have raffle tickets for sale that could win them one of two vintage wood ice chest coolers. B.B.Ques Barbeque store will be carrying the coolers around for every one to see.

The live entertainment will begin at 11 a.m. and continue throughout the day. Those performing include MoJo Productions, the Blue Ribbon Ramblers, Cameron Panzi and Alex McKinney.

On Saturday, the gates will open at 10 a.m., and the event will include a combination of a barbecue competition, with teams competing in a chicken and mystery challenge. Along with the BBQ Battle, there will be a beer garden available throughout the day for guest to enjoy, two whole hogs cooked for public sampling, and opening at noon, there will be kids activities, bouncy house provided by the Bouncy Thing, and a dunk tank.

Teams will begin cooking in the early hours and the barbecue judging begins at 5:30 p.m.

“The public will be able to sample the competitor's food throughout the day,” Mapel said.

“We are wanting to get the Fort Dodge Police Department to be in the dunk tank,” Mapel said. “We want to call it Drop a Cop, and all the proceeds made during the day will go towards the body cameras they have been raising money for recently.”

Sunday will be more focused on the competition aspect of the event, along with being a day more for the friends and family of those competing. Cook Days will consist of a fourmeat competition where teams will compete in chicken, ribs, pork butt and brisket.

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by Hailey Brueschke hbrueschke@messengernews.net

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event

“

BBQ BATTLE AT THE FORT DATE: Saturday, Aug. 19 WHERE: Fort Dodge Fort Museum ADMISSION: $10 for adults and $5 for children (11-16).

Kids 10 and under are admitted for free

“ - Tim Mapel, member of RIBS

“Everyone will cook overnight on Saturday,” Mapel said. “This way the competitors won’t have to spend their entire Sunday cooking food.”

Vendors for the BBQ Battle include Dave's Backyard Grill, B.B.Ques Store, Spice Shack, Midwest Flavors and many more.

Admission for the event is $10 for adults and $5 for children (11-16). Kids 10 and under are admitted for free.

A portion of the days proceeds will be donated to the Fort Museum and Frontier Village, and the other will help RIBS create a scholarship. Since RIBS has taken over, they are working towards a goal of making enough money to create a special scholarship for graduating seniors at Fort Dodge Senior High interested in culinary arts. The scholarship will go towards the Iowa Central Culinary Arts Program.

The registration deadline to compete in the BBQ Battle will be Aug. 11. For more information, call Mapel of Mad Rabbit Designs at (515) 573-0103 or Nick Myer of A plus Auto Glass at (712) 830-6006.

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event

dayton chaMpionship

RODEO MARKS Action and excitement will erupt once again during the 80th anniversary of the annual Dayton Championship Rodeo, Sept. 1 – 4 at the Dayton Rodeo Arena.

“This is two hours of fast, thrilling family entertainment,” said Kendra Breitsprecher, member of the Dayton Rodeo Celebration Committee. “We put on four shows with world-class cowboys and cowgirls, all out of a town of only 850 people.”

Returning to the rodeo will be announcer Boyd Palhamus.

He was named announcer of the year three years in a row (2007 – 2009). He’s been selected twice to work the Dodge National Circuit Finals in Pocatello, Idaho. In addition, he’s announced the Montana, Turquoise, Badlands and Southeastern Circuit Finals, as well as the Texas Circuit Finals ten different times.

“The fun thing about Boyd is that he does all his announcing on the back of a horse,” Breitsprecher said.

The action will stem from the professional rough stock events of bull riding, bareback riding and saddle bronc riding, as well as timed events of barrel racing, steer wrestling, team roping and tie down roping. Also during the rodeo are novice events that give local cowboys a chance to show their skills in the arena. These include the wild horse race, mutton bustin, and junior steers.

Between events, Rodeo Clown Lecile Harris, will entertain the guests. Four times named Pro-Rodeo's “Clown of the Year,” Harris will bring a very creative, spontaneous, blend of magic, slapstick and stand up comedy in a curious way that leaves the audience wanting more.

Also joining the Dayton Rodeo during the 80th anniversary will be the Trixie Chicks Trick Riders, an elite all-female specialty act team based out of Springfield, Missouri. Audience members will see the Chicks hanging by one foot with their heads dragging on the ground to standing proudly atop their horses at full gallop.

by Hailey Brueschke hbrueschke@messengernews.net

Guests can even expect to see the local serpentine riders from around the area performing.

To highlight the 80th anniversary, the rodeo has added a new game called “Knocker Bull Soccer.” The game will consist of teams of two, with an oversized soccer ball, and whichever team scores the most points wins. The catch is, there will be an enraged bull charging towards players the entire time. Players will be in an inflatable bubble, which allows them to go out and play without getting any serious injuries.

Outside the arena, concessions and bingo games will be offered throughout the weekend, as well as a flea market and carnival rides. Guests can buy a wristband for $15 for unlimited rides on Friday, Sept. 1 from 5 to 7 p.m., and on Sept. 2 & 3 from 4 to 6 p.m.

The annual Dayton Championship Rodeo Parade will be on Monday, Sept. 4 at 10 a.m. During the parade, there will be a special appearance by the Charros Drill Team Riders.

- Kendra Breitspecher

There will also be a meet and greet before each show, from 5 – 6 p.m., allowing guests to get pictures and autographs with the performers. On Monday, the meet and greet will be held from 11:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Guests will have a chance to meet Harris, the Trick Riders, cowboy kings & cowgirl queens and the serpentine riders.

Tickets for the rodeo are $20 for adults and $10 for children. Children under 6 years old are admitted for free.

“We decided to keep the price of the tickets the same this year so you will be getting more bang for your bucks,” Breitsprecher said.

AND THEN THERE WERE NONE DATE: Sept. 1 – 4 WHERE: Dayton Rodeo Arena ADMISSION: $20 for adults and $10 for children.

Children under 6 years are admitted free

r

“The riders will bring a bit of flash to the rough-andtumble Dayton Labor Day Rodeo,” said Kelsey Temmen, owner of the Trixie Chicks Trick Riders. “This is the perfect chance to meet the Chicks at a bargain price.”

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“

the fun thing about Boyd is that he does all his announcing on the back of a horse.”

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NEW RELEASES ARk: Survival Evolved By: Studio Wizard Release Date: August 8, 2017 Platforms: Linux Microsoft Windows OS X PS4 Xbox One

Agents of Mayhem By: Deep Silver Release Date: August 15, 2017 Platforms: PC PS4 Xbox One

Madden 18 By: EA Release Date: August 25, 2017 Platforms: PS4 Xbox One

*subject to change

.. . h t n o m s i h t o g a s r a e Y 25 Super Mario kart Release date: August 27, 1992 Product type: Super Nintendo Developed by Nintendo The first game of the Mario Kart series, it was launched in North America on September 1, 1992. Selling nine million copies worldwide, the game went on to become the third best selling SNES game of all time. Super Mario Kart was re-released on the Wii's Virtual Console in North America on November 23, 2009 and was re-released again on the Wii U's Virtual Console on August 6, 2014. Super Mario Kart was released once more on the New Nintendo 3DS's Virtual Console.

In Super Mario Kart, the player takes control of one of eight Mario series

characters, each with differing capabilities. In single player mode players can race against computer-controlled characters in multi-race cups over three difficulty levels. During the races, offensive and speed boosting powerups can be used to gain an advantage.

Alternatively players can race against the clock in a Time Trial mode. In multi-player mode two players can simultaneously take part in the cups or can race against each other one-on-one in Match Race mode. In a third multiplayer mode – Battle Mode – the aim is to defeat the other players by attacking them with power-ups, destroying balloons which surround each kart.

Dentists do teeth.

Lawyers do law.

We do graphic design.

You have your business, but graphic design is ours. Our staff of talented, experienced, professional designers and artists are some of the best in the area. We’ll create highquality pieces for you that will stand up proudly against anything you could get from some expensive ad agency, and we’re right there in-house to control the quality from concept to delivery.

Come in and see what we do.

515.573.2002

1012 First Avenue North s Fort Dodge, Iowa 14

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Lunch?

W H AT ’ S

FOR

809 Central Avenue, Fort Dodge • 515-955-5333 • www.oldebostons.com SPECIALS

CATERING

ORDER TO GO

MON 11AM-9PM • TUES-SAT 11AM-10PM • SUN 10AM-2PM

Cobb Salad Fresh greens topped with grilled chicken, avocado, tomato, bacon bits, egg, and blue cheese crumbles.

WEEKLY SPECIALS MONDAY: $8.99 All-You-Can Eat Broaster Chicken TUESDAY: $5.99 2 pc. Broaster Chicken Dinner with 2 Sides - ALL DAY WEDNESDAY: Any Sandwich or Salad $6 - ALL DAY THURSDAY: 2 for 1 Martinis 1/2 Price Appetizers & Flat Breads SUNDAY: Brunch Buffet 10AM - 2PM

with sweet spy crust brushed

ht A thin, cri pineapple, green Hawaiian Delig m, green peppers, with ha chili sauce, topped ee cheeses. es. Covered with thr ato tom onions, and

Blazing Bulldog Burger A juicy, grilled, fresh burger topped with pepper jack cheese, bacon, onion rings, & smothered in our homemade chipotle BBQ sauce.

Pub Melt Slow cooked ribeye pieces in a special gravy set on a hoagie, open-faced, and topped with fontina cheese, roasted red peppers, and sauteed onions.

Michael Payne, General Manager, holding two flavors of Olde Boston’s martinis w w w . t w i s t a n d s h o u t . n e t

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Valid 08-04-17 to 09-01-17

DINING

FORT DODGE DINING & DRINKING

Dinner Specials • 5 pm - 10 pm

Monday Pasta

MON 11AM-9PM TUES-SAT 11AM-10PM SUN 10AM-2PM

Tuesday $1 Tacos

Wednesday Pizza Buy 1 Pizza & get single topping pizza FREE

SPECIALS

Thursday 50¢ Wings

BUY 1 BRUNCH GET 1 HALF OFF! expires: 8-31-17

+* !/

280 N 1st Street • 515-576-0142 • amigosfortdodge.com

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ORDER TO GO

SUNDAY ONLY • 10AM-2PM

*Please see in store for restrictions

Applebee's ........................................................2810 5th Ave. S. Bloomers on Central ......................................900 Central Ave. Brownie’s Cafe .................................................1712 Central Ave Buffalo Wild Wings..........................................2909 5th Ave. S. Buford’s Steakhouse & BBQ........................1518 3rd Ave. N.W Central Perk & Dessert ...................................14 S. 14th St. The Cheesecake Lady ....................................518 Central Ave. Chef’s Kitchen ..................................................510 5th Ave. S. Chen Garden.....................................................Crossroads Mall Clayton’s Ribs & Chicken..............................807 N. 15th St. Frenzy Cafe .......................................................3232 1st Ave. S.

CATERING

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Harty’s Caddy Shack ......................................1101 Central Ave Hacienda Vieja..................................................Crossroads Mall Ja-Mar Drive-In .................................................329 S. 25th St Lefti’s Bar & Grill ..............................................2001 2nd Ave. N. Lomitas Mexican Restaurant........................140 S. 25th St Mineral City........................................................2621 5th Ave. So. Perkins................................................................511 S. 32nd S. Pizza Ranch ......................................................3311 5th Ave. S Sneakers............................................................1317 Central Ave.

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(. %

%$ $(.,

DRINKS

.0 '0 ,& %% & $.& (+ % +" )$11 - + ".% + )+$ " - -# , (' (! *. % (+ % ,, + / %. !(+ ,- / '. (.-# 2

4th Street Depot............................................. 300 S. 4th St. Brass Monkey................................................ 15 N. 10th St. Buck’s Fireside Lounge .............................. 16 N. 11th St. Bootleggers.................................................... 1239 S. 22nd St. Crickets Lounge..............................................512 Central Ave. Dodge City Bar..................................................915 Central Ave. Dodger Tap ..................................................... 22 N. 12th St. O’Goodies Irish Pub..................................... 16 N. 7th St. Shiny Top Brewing ....................................... 520 Central Ave.

2 $' $' 2 ++0(.- 2 %$/ +0

Smokeworx .......................................................2026 5th Ave. S. Susie’s Coney Island Haven .........................850 S. 18th St. TC’s Maes ..........................................................1010 1st Ave. S. Tea Thyme .........................................................2021 6th Ave. S. The Sports Page...............................................2707 N. 15th St. Tom Thumb Deli-Dairy Queen .....................201 N. 15th St. Tom Thumb Drive Inn .....................................1412 A. St. Tres Amigos......................................................3521 5th Ave. S. Village Inn ..........................................................2002 N. 15th St. Zakeer’s Family Restaurant...........................425 2nd Ave S.

F A S T- F O O D

Burger King ....................................................... 2814 5th Ave. S. Casey’s Carry-Out Pizza ............................... 2007 N. 15th St ............................................................................. 2206 2nd Ave. N. ............................................................................. 1133 S. 22nd St. ............................................................................. 1308 3rd Ave. N.W ............................................................................. 235 Ave. 0 ............................................................................. 1320 A. St. Culver’s.............................................................. 3048 5th Ave. S. Domino’s Pizza ............................................... 1430 5th Ave. S. Dunkin’ Donuts ............................................... 2520 5th Ave. S. Fazoli’s............................................................... 2908 5th Ave. S Godfather’s Pizza ............................................ 2305 1st Ave. S. Hardee’s............................................................. 6 S. 15th St. Hunan King ...................................................... Crossroads Mall Jimmy Johns.................................................... 3023 5th Ave S. Jethro’s..............................................................11 South 16th S. KFC..................................................................... 3057 1st Ave. S Little Caesars.................................................... 3041 1st Ave. S. Maxine’s Coffee ............................................... 17th S. 12th St.

Great Food and the Best View In Town!

OMELE A TS BACRKE !

Marco’s Pizza ...................................................1511 2nd Ave. N. McDonald’s ...................................................... 2509 5th Ave. S ............................................................................. 107 Ave. O W. Pancheros......................................................... 3022 5th Ave. S. Papa Murphy’s Pizza ...................................... 2813 5th Ave. S. Pizza Hut ........................................................... 2940 5th Ave. S. Sassy Strawberry ........................................... 2913 5th Ave. S. Starbucks - Target........................................... 2910 1st Ave. S. Subway.............................................................. 109 Ave. O ............................................................................. 2323 5th Ave. S ............................................................................. 3036 1st Ave. S. Taco Bell .......................................................... 3057 1st Ave S Taco Johns ..................................................... 2949 5th Ave. S. Wendy’s ........................................................... 2313 5th Ave. S. Yogurt Plus ...................................................... Crossroads Mall Zeppole Pizza & Pasta .................................. Crossroads Mall

1241 S 22nd St 515-576-3062

Weeknight Kitchen Specials 5-8 PM

MON

TUES

WED

THURS

BURGER LARGE TACO MYSTERY 50¢ WINGS 50¢ WINGS BACON CHEESEBURGER SPECIAL 50¢ WINGS &$FRIES 400 PIZZA $1000 ???

OR

Original or Buffalo

HOURS MON-SAT 9AM • SUN 11AM

Dine In -or- Drive Thru

319 S 29th St. Fort Dodge, IA Mon-Sun: 10:30AM-10PM

"

! !

2813 5th Ave South Next to Papa Murphy’s in FD Ford Parking Lot

SMOOTHIES • WRAPS • SANDWICHES • SALADS

Every Sunday 9 - 2 PM • Only $799

515-573-1199 • pick-up window • www.tropicalsmoothie.com

Tue - Fri: 11am - 2pm & 5pm - 9pm • Sun: 9am - 2pm

1788 Madison Ave. • Fort Dodge • 576-5711 • www.willowridgegolf.com

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EVENTS

AREA MONDAY

SUNDAY

TUESDAY 1

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

2 Caning with Tom Eddy 5:30 - 8:30 pm ArtSpace 531 2nd Street Webster City

6

7

8

9

13

14

15

Paramore & X Ambassadors 8:00 pm Iowa State Fair Des Moines

Flo Rida 8:00 pm Iowa State Fair Des Moines

20

21

22

Kid Rock 8:00 pm Iowa State Fair Des Moines

Blind Pilot 7:00 pm Simon Estes Amphitheater Des Moines

27

28

16

September 6 Tribal Seeds 8:00 pm Wooly’s Des Moines

4

Ted Nugent 7:00 pm Surf Ballroom Clear Lake

Primus & Clutch 7:30 pm McGrath Amphitheatre Cedar Rapids

10

11

17

23

I love the 90s 8:00 pm Iowa State Fair Des Moines

19 John Mellencamp 8:00 pm Iowa State Fair Des Moines

24

30

Travis Tritt 8:00 pm Wild Rose Casino & Resort, Jefferson Smokey Bear Birthday Visit 6:00 - 7:00 pm, Brushy Creek State Park, Lehigh; 8:00 - 9:00 pm, Dolliver Park Boone River Cleanup 7:00 am - 1:00 pm, Shelter #1 Briggs Woods Park, Webster City

12

Nickelback 8:00 pm Iowa State Fair Des Moines

18

Caning with Tom Eddy 5:30 - 8:30 pm ArtSpace 531 2nd Street Webster City

29

5

Alabama 8:00 pm Iowa State Fair Des Moines

Caning with Tom Eddy 5:30 - 8:30 pm ArtSpace 531 2nd Street Webster City

25

26

Tim Meadows 7:00 pm & 9:30 pm Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Sioux City

Alanis Morissette 6:30 pm Battery Park, Sioux City Cruise to Callendar 10:00 am Callendar

31

Boyz II Men En Vogue 7:30 pm McGrath Amphitheatre Cedar Rapids

September 3 WWE: Live 7:00 pm McLeod Center Cedar Falls

3

For King and Country 8:00 pm Iowa State Fair Des Moines

Caning with Tom Eddy 5:30 - 8:30 pm ArtSpace 531 2nd Street Webster City

SATURDAY

FRIDAY

Aaron Lewis 8:00 pm Stir Cove at Harrahs Council Bluffs

September 9 Beck 8:00 pm Stir Cove at Harrahs Council Bluffs

September 14 J Roddy Walston And The Business 8:00 pm Codfish Hollow Barnstormers Maquoketa

September 17 ZZ Top 7:30 pm Des Moines Civic Center Des Moines

September 26 Broken Social Scene 7:30 pm Hoyt Sherman Des Moines

* ALL EVENTS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE 20

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New Tunes

11

t s u g Au

Kesha

RELEASES 4

Tracks list features guest appearances

by Eagles of Death Metal, The Dap-Kings Horns and Dolly Parton.

25

Brett Eldredge Eldredge deems this self-titled album will more introspective and personal than his first 2 studio albums.

Queens of the Stone Age

Villains

Their 7th Studio Album has been described as ‘looser and more uptempo’.

. $ )'(3 +2*#" *" +,#- /#" $0*#- ( &+)# $+- )+-# /& * 3# -. 2# 0*"#-./ *" /&# *##". *" !& ((#*%#. /& / -'.# 2&#* 3+0 -# $ !#" 2'/& /&# (+.. +$ (+1#" +*# & / . 2&3 2# -# &#-# /+ &#(, 3+0 /&-+0%& #1#-3 "#!'.'+* *" "#/ '( / /&'. "'$$'!0(/ /')# &+*+-'*% /&# )#)+-3 +$ 3+0- (+1#" +*# 2'/& "'%*'$'#" *" $'//'*% /-' 0/#

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21

LABOR DAY

WEEKEND

2017

SEPTEMBER 1ST-3RD *

Featuring:

Top Notchmen Karl & The Country Dutchmen Matt Hodekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Dakota Dutchmen Julie Lee & Her White Rose Band Malekâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Fishermen

go to $! ) '(&%#" '( %$ for itinerary, hotel listing & camping info.

# )') &( !#

! ! !

HIV

"!) "&) &)Feel the Difference ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! !

! ! ! ! ! !

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cdc.gov/DoingIt cdc.gov/DoingIt â&#x20AC;¢

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2 0 1 7

A Taste of History

event

by Hailey Brueschke hbrueschke@messengernews.net

Wine Walk

WINE WALK DATE: Sept. 16 WHERE: Humboldt County Historical Museum ADMISSION: $10 tickets in advance, $15 at the gate

Take a stroll through all the unique historical buildings during the fifth annual Wine Walk at the Humboldt County Historical Museum on Saturday, Sept. 16.

“Holding the Wine Walk every year is a way for us help bring funds and attention to the Historical Museum,” Kathi Kolar, member of the Wine Walk Committee, said. “It really brings something fun to the community and Humboldt area.”

Not only will the walk offer wine, but there will also be entertainment and a wide range of vendors. Returning again this year will be Kris Karr on acoustic guitar, along with Creative Spirits being there to allow guest to “paint, sip, and create” whatever they desire.

“This year we have 12 different Iowa Wineries joining us for the walk,” Karri George, member of the Wine Walk Committee, said. “It's full of music, fantastic wine sampling, shopping and great fun filled day with family and friends.”

“Some of the vendors that will be present during the Wine Walk include Cocoa Bellissimo, Honey & Lace, IronWood Creations, Kay's Crafts, Mary Kay, Premier Jewelry, Rag Rugs

by Denny D, Scentsy, Wooden Yard Art by Steve Sandberg, Stripling Apiaries, Timeless Beads by Kathy Jo, Young Living Essential Oils, Tastefully Simple, and many more,” said Kathleen Courtney, member of Wine Walk Committee.

Providing food at the Wine Walk will be Miller's Landing and Hy-Vee. They will have everything from pork sandwiches to kettle korn.

New this year, the Wine Walk will have extended hours.

From 3 to 7 p.m., the band Time Will Tell, from Des Moines will be performing. They will play music from the 1960s through the 2000s. The four-man band, including Humboldt native Kent Mick plays a variety of originals and variations of rock/blues standards as well as great rock medleys (Led Zeppelin, Jimi Hendrix, the Wallflowers and Chris Stapelton). Time Will Tell delivers covers of everyone's favorite classic rock songs that will take audience members back to the very first time they heard the song.

Also from 3 to 7 p.m., Miller's Landing will continue to provide food as well as the Iowa Craft Beer Tent.

The first 75 people who purchase tickets at the Humboldt Hy-Vee will receive a goodie bag at the Wine Walk. Tickets can be purchased at the Humboldt Hy-Vee courtesy counter, Personali-Tees and KHBT. Advanced tickets cost $10, and $15 at the gate. Guests must be 21 and over to attend the Wine Walk.

Left to Right Kathy Courtney, Kathy Reimers, Karri George, Kathi Kolar, Mardi Ratzlaff and representing their sponsor Humboldt HyVee is Roger Townsend.

“Guests will also be able to take home a wine tasting glass with them at the end of the walk,” Kolar said.

Sponsors for the fifth Annual Wine Walk include corporate sponsor Humboldt Hy-Vee and KHBT. The 5th annual Wine Walk will be from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., along with extending their hours from 3 to 7 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 16 at the Humboldt County Historical Museum, 901 First Ave. N., Dakota City.

Don't miss out on a unique walk through history featuring some of the best Iowa wineries in the area, along with great entertainment and fantastic food.

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shiningstar: Claire Asay What is your name?

Claire Asay What is your age and what grade will you be in this school year?

I am 13 years old and I will be in 8th grade What are your hobbies?

I LOVE to read, scrapbook, and make music Besides singing, what other “artsy” things do you enjoy?

I play the clarinet in my school band and the ukulele in my free time and I enjoy doing so.

What was the first musical you were in?

The very first musical I was in was Annie (I played the role of Pepper)

Claire Asay

Do you see still yourself singing in 25 years?

I don't plan on making singing my life/career but I definitely want it to be a part of my life. Community theatre is something I want to continue to participate in and I plan on joining local choirs (like sonshine singers) Who do you look up to in the musical theatre world?

My theatre role models are my sibling, especially, and all the other high schoolers at FDSH because that's who I've been watching up on stage for the past 5 years What would you like to do upon graduation from high school?

I plan on attending Brigham Young University (B.Y.U) and then possibly going on an 18 month mission trip for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints

What do you most enjoy about playing the Genie in Stage Door Production’s production of Aladdin?

I absolutely love playing the Genie!!! I think the reason why I like it so much is because I get to be silly and sassy and loud and very animated. As the Genie I don't have to act like a normal everyday person like most of the other characters, I have magic powers and I've been stuck in a lamp for 10,000 years so I'm going to make this time I have out of my lamp worth it.

Walk us through a typical day in the life of Claire Asay?

(School day) 6:30-wake up and get ready for school, my dad drives me to school. 8:15-3:25 At school I spend my time listening to my teachers, getting my work done, and goofing around with my friends. 3:25-5:00 I will usually have cross country, basketball, track, or musical/honor choir practice after school and get picked up by my mom. 5:00-10:00 on most days I spend the rest of my night at home. I'll eat dinner, sit around until I get sleepy, my family and I will gather together for a recap of our days and a say a family prayer, I'll get to bed at around 10:00.

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A Look Back

By Tom Tourville

“Rockin’ out with the jolly”

GREEN GIANTS The year was 1964 and the Kingsmen from Seattle, Washington had just charted the Number #1 hit with "Louie Louie" on Wand Records (Wand #143) the year before.

It was always popular to name your band after a current trend, so it was an easy assimilation for four Shenandoah teens to take on the name of The “Jolly” Green Giants.

They were known for their crisp vocal rock sound, strong instrumentation, and an animated and exciting live stage show.

Now the challenge was to find a follow-up hit, a song

The Green Giants were formed in 1964 when high school buddies from Shenandoah Jim Hutson-lead guitar and Bill "Willie" Leacox-drums started the group. They were joined by two Bedford, Iowa musicians, Bob Biers-lead vocalist and John Gibson-bass guitar to enter the Iowa rock and roll world from Iowa’s deep southwest corner.

Through a "friend of a friend”, the band was offered an opportunity to record a 45 record.

They would end up driving to Colorado Springs, Colorado to record their only record release.

While they claimed their home base as Shenandoah, they booked mainly out of Omaha, Nebraska. Because of that connection, many thought they were actually an Omaha band.

that the kids would remember and have all the great lyric hooks that “Louie Louie” did. The answer came in the form of their release of "Jolly Green Giant/Long Green." (Wand Records #172).

The record became another smash hit for the Kingsmen reaching Billboard's Charts at #4 nationally.

It was another in a long list of novelty based records for the band, but it had an even greater impact on garage rock nationally, it spawned many groups that were now to take the name....The "Jolly" Green Giants. One such group called Shenandoah, Iowa home.

Shortly after the group’s formation, Leacox left the band to relocate to Wichita, Kansas and join up with one of Kansas's hottest bands at that time, the Jerms.

Today he is still drumming and has played for over four decades with America (“Horse With No Name”).

With Leacox leaving the group, he was replaced on drums by Shenandoah native, Rick Hamm.

They entered the Round & Round Recording Studios in 1966 and recorded their classic Beatles cover, "You're Gonna Lose That Girl" backed by “Pity Me.” (Round & Round Records #4501) Today their record is considered as one of the finest Beatle's cover recordings to come out by a Midwest based band from the decade of the 60's. It’s an amazing recording with excellent guitar work by the band and spot on vocals.

Because of their popularity they appeared with such national rock groups as Mitch Ryder & The Detroit Wheels, the Young Rascals, the Lemon Pipers and the Strawberry Alarm Clock to name a few.

The group would stay together until 1970. From 1964 through 1970 they would have some of the Omaha area’s best musicians at one point join the band. They included: Rich Clayton (ex Rumbles), Rick Bell (ex-Coachmen) and Ted Kisgen (ex-Fabulous Thunderbolts).

The Green Giants, mostly known as the "Jolly" Green Giants were honored for their role in rock and roll by being inducted into the Iowa Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 2003.

Today Biers and Gibson call Omaha home. Hamm lives in Nashville, Tennessee, Hutson is now living in Texas and Leacox lives in California while not on the road with America.

Every time I hear the Kingsmen's refrain "From The Valley Of Jolly.........Ho Ho Ho.......Great Giant,” I quickly think of Shenandoah's Green Giants.

The Green Giants main area to perform included S.W. Iowa, yet they did travel to play such great Iowa ballrooms as the Roof Garden at Okoboji, the Surf in Clear Lake, and our own Pla Mor right here in Fort Dodge.

One should have guessed they were hugely popular in Omaha as well as a good part of N.W. Missouri.

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Until Next Month Take Care and Remember The Music 25

Event

Community Health Center’s

by Hailey Brueschke hbrueschke@messengernews.net

This is a 5K fundraiser for the Community Health Center and the money raised during the event will help CHCFD towards its fund raising goal of $2,500 to purchase new equipment at the clinic.

“We are holding this new event to bring awareness to the Fort Dodge Community Health Center, but also as a way to raise money for some of the much needed equipment,” said Lydia Schuur, outreach coordinator at Community Health Center.

This is the perfect opportunity to enjoy the beautiful Iowa sun and to take advantage of this opportunity to get moving with your family.

Run for the Health of It The Community Health Center of Fort Dodge will be celebrating National Health Center Week with their first ever family 5K walk/run.

The Community Health Center is a non-profit organization that provides comprehensive primary health care to medically underserved populations, regardless of ability to pay.

This year, the National Health Center Week is Aug. 13 – 19. The theme this year is celebrating America's Health Center: The Key to Healthier Communities.

“

Anyone can participate in the run/walk. This is a pressure free walk/run, it is not a race by any means.”

- Lydia Schuur

“Target and Hy-Vee has each donated a gift certificate to us so we can purchase some healthy food for guest, and Walgreens has donated water for those attending the Health Run,” Schuur said.

The Health Center will be utilizing the Fort Dodge trail system: starting at the Rosedale Rapids Aquatic Center and heading north, then west onto 25th Avenue N. before looping back to end at the aquatic center.

“Anyone can participate in the run/walk,” Schuur said, “This is a pressure free walk/run, it is not a race by any means.”

Registration is $20 and includes an event tshirt. Guest can register at active.com.

Schuur said, “This is a great way to end National Health Center Week.”

RUN FOR THE HEALTH OF IT DATE: Saturday, August 19; 8 a.m. - 12 p.m.

WHERE: Rosedale Rapids, 1111 N. 32nd St. REGISTRATION: $20, register at www.active.com/ Run for the Health of It

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spotlight

By Rachel Lavender and Amy Presler

Reading FTW Read the latest books, win some awesome pRizes Just because it’s August doesn’t mean summer is over yet. Our Children’s Summer Reading Program continues until August 25th so there is plenty of time for kids to get a reading log and earn a reward bag, which includes a certificate for a free ice cream cone from the Dariette, a certificate for a free kid’s buffet from Pizza Ranch and other cool stuff. Miss Bea the Builder is still hiding each week with a secret password, we have our guessing contest, a weekly chance to winner a board game by turning in the Family Literacy Log, there are puppets to play with, educational AWE computers, our Lego Checkout Challenge and of course tons of great books!!

We didn't leave out the teens and adults, you can still earn great stuff too with your reading programs! Teens (those who have finished 6th grade up to those who have finished 12th grade) can earn three awesome prizes for every 5 hours of reading they complete. For the first 5 hours, they will get a bag of Swedish Fish gummies.

Completing 10 hours earns a $5 gift card to Creative Cakes and completing 15 hours will get them a

$7.50 gift card to Starbucks.

At 15 hours, they will be entered into our Grand Prize Drawing. For every 5 hours completed after 15, they will earn additional entries to the Grand Prize FujiFilm Drawing. The winner will receive a Kindle Fire 7. The instax mini 8 teens will also receive an activity log when they sign up. The activity log can be turned in once a week after one activity is completed. Each week they turn in their log, they will be entered for the grand prize drawing. The winner for the activity log drawing will receive a Fujifilm Instax Mini 8 Instant Camera. The Teen Summer Reading Program ends August 11th.

Adults (18+) have it pretty easy, all you have to do is read three hours, stop by the Check Out Desk, fill out a log and put it in the entry box. Every week we will select a winner for a weekly prize. All entries will then have a chance in our Grand Prize Drawing; the winner of the Grand Prize Drawing will receive a Kindle Fire 7. The Adult Summer Reading Program ends August 11th.

kindle FiRe 7 There are also two weekly contests for teens to enter, one of which adults may enter as well.

While you are here, check out our table of brand new books. We have so many new books, they didn’t fit on the new books shelf so we decided to display them across for the Check Out Desk.

Rachel Lavender displays two of the prizes the Fort Dodge Public Library will be giving to lucky winners, a Kindle Fire 7 and a Fujifilm Instax Mini 8.

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spotlight

Clint Riedel

Age - 39, Hometown - Rowan, Iowa, Instruments - Guitar, Harmonica, Cajon (Ka-Hone)

How did you first get interested in making music?

Within two years I lost my dad, got divorced, mom passed away, I closed my tattoo parlor and decided I am going to do what I really love. Life is too short to waste any of it.

How long have you been performing?

3 Years How has your approach to performing changed with your experiences?

When I started I stuck to my set list, but as I've kept playing around I have found every crowd is different. I adjust the show to accommodate and win over every audience.

How do you classify or describe your sound?

I aim to tell a good story with three chords & the truth How do you describe one of your shows?

Two or 200 people, I play every show the same. I'm a rowdy folk musician and my shows reflect a little outlaw side of things.

Who has had the greatest influence on you musically?

My brother from another mother- Josh Poloschek What do you enjoy about music and performing? Why do you do it?

When the crowd is singing along to a song I've written or I get a laugh at the proper time in a story I am telling. I get a nice little high from being the captain of that good time.

What is the most unusual thing to happen to you while performing on stage so far?

How did you deal with it? Well...on the way back from a gig my drummer and I stopped on a gravel road. A guy with a dog & a gun came running at us screaming. We peeled out and wrote a song about it. The tune is called, “Rowan Built & Fort Dodge Tested”.

When you are not rehearsing or performing, what do you listen to and why?

N.P.R (National Public Radio), so I know what's going on in the world and it's the best music on the dial...Bob Dylan, Ryan Bingham, Shovels & Rope...they keep my mind moving & questioning the process of writing songs.

What has been the hardest lesson to learn about music and performing?

You can never stop growing. Every crowd is different and the sooner you move to their beat, the sooner they will like yours. After you win them over, you can tell them the world isn't round and they might believe you if you believe it!

How would you describe the local music scene? And what do you see as your place in it?

Fort Dodge has a huge amount of talented musicians. The local businesses are pretty willing to showcase the local talent, so go find some gigs!

Is there is any aspect you wish you could change about the local music scene or performing?

I need to find a promoter. The hardest part of being a full-time musician is selling yourself to coffee shops, bar owners, etc. That part is exhausting! But, other than that, I do exactly what I want to do every day and I am forever grateful for this gift.

If you had the chance to meet any performer, musician or song writer - living or dead - who would it be and why?

Jack White or John Prine. I would like to pick their brains and share a bottle of Turkey while we pass the guitar back & forth.

What are some of your past accomplishments (both music and non-music related)?

I got to be a dad to the world's greatest kid for awhile. Thank you Trent! I love you!

What are some of your future plans (both music and non-music related)?

I am going to plan some tours that get me out of Iowa over the cold months, keep meeting good people, & ramble this world.

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DO YOU WANT TO MAKE BEAUTIFUL

MUSIC? C LaR IneT & Vo IC e Lesso ns by J ean R o bInso n

J

ean Robinson, originally from Sioux City, Iowa has lived all over the United States, along with living in a completely different country. Currently she lives in Portalegre, Brazil with her husband, but has recently come to Fort Dodge to be with her mother, who is at Friendship Haven in Fort Dodge.

Jean moved to Fort Dodge back in February and is amazed at how musical the area is. “The amount of theatre and art programs in Fort Dodge is just phenomenal,” Robinson said. “There is so much variety and many opportunities for everyone of any age to get involved with the programs.”

Music has been a side job for Robinson for most of her life, although she did teach music after attaining her degree. She graduated with a degree in music from East Carolina University a little bit later in life.

“I think it very important to get in touch with your musical side,” Robinson said. “Music touches everyone and can affect someone's life in a good way.”

Jean encourages people to take music lessons even if

they do not do anything with it. “Everyone has a musical side, and if you never try, you will never know if it is something you would be good at.”

Jean will be offering clarinet and voice lessons to anyone starting in September. All ages are welcome to join if they would like. “ I like my students to be comfortable when playing so I usually give lessons at their home, a school, or wherever they are used to playing.”

Lessons are $10 per half hour (sometimes the lessons run over), or if you are short on cash, Jean is willing to barter with you.

“The lessons are tailored to your expectations” Call Jean at 515-441-1932 or email her at majeanmarie@hotmail.com if you would like clarinet lessons or voice coaching.

by Hailey Brueschke hbrueschke@messengernews.net

“

I think it very important to get in touch with your musical side. Music touches everyone and can affect someone's life in a good way.”

- Jean Robinson

”Music is something you can always take with you, no matter where you go it will always connect with people,” Robinson said.

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spotlight

IN ‘ATOMIC BLONDE,’ THERON HEATS UP THE COLD WAR

By JAKE COYLE AP National Writer

Berlin to assist the station chief there, David Percival (a zany James McAvoy), in recovering a missing list with the names of every British asset — something the Russians are rather keen to obtain.

So far, that might sound somewhat le Carre-like. But it’s not minutes after being picked up from the airport that Lorraine finds herself jabbing an assailant with her heel, pushing him out of a moving car, and forcing the driver into flipping the car over.

Leitch is a veteran stuntman who co-directed the action hit “John Wick,” in which Keanu Reeves wrecks endless vengeance on those who killed his dog. The backdrop is more lavish in “Atomic Blonde,” but This image released by Focus Features shows Charlize Theron in “Atomic Blonde.” the hand-to-hand combat is no less (Jonathan Prime/Focus Features via AP) primary. Whereas another spy thriller might gradually go deeper into its complex networks of allegiances, People don’t usually move very fast in Cold War thrillers. Mostly, the only time anyone runs is right before “Atomic Blonde,” based on Antony Johnston’s graphic they get shot in the back. Most of the “action” happens in a novel “The Coldest City,” stays on the surface, keeps the film cabinet, down a back alley or with a silencer. The clas- body count increasing and the ‘80s score blaring.

And, man, does it blare. The soundtrack, especially early sic Cold War tale — which is to say a John le Carre one — is characterized by a deathly stillness: grave faces meeting in the film, is bludgeoningly prominent. The combination of violence with ‘80s pop hits is, to Leitch, an inexhaustible under gray clouds.

This is not quite so in “Atomic Blonde,” a post-war cleverness. So if you want to see someone fatally beaten thriller set in the final moments of the Cold War (1989 with a skateboard to the tune of Nena’s “99 Luftballons” or Berlin) starring Charlize Theron as the MI6 spy Lorraine a stabbing set to ‘Til Tuesday’s “Voices Carry,” you have Broughton. She’s not your traditional European operator. finally found your film.

“Atomic Blonde” is largely a vacant, hyper-stylistic Let’s just say that if Theron’s Broughton turned up in “Tinromp that trades on the thick Cold War atmosphere of far ker Tailor Soldier Spy,” the old boys would’ve soiled their better films (not to mention “The Americans”). It’s all dagtrench coats.

Broughton is black and blue at the opening of David ger, no cloak. But it has two things going for it.

One is Leitch’s facility with an action scene. The film, Leitch’s “Atomic Blonde,” and the first thought is that technically speaking, gets off to a rough start when a body Theron must be licking her wounds from playing Furiosa in “Mad Max: Fury Road.” If that film didn’t prove that is sent flying by a ramming car in the kind of blatantly unTheron is today’s most badass action star, “Atomic Blonde” realistic CGI fling that ruins movies. But he later goes for a — while not anywhere near the kinetic explosion of “Fury much more bravura scene in a seemingly uncut sequence in which Broughton takes on a number of assailants on a stairRoad” — will certainly make it official.

The bruises turn out to be from the story she soon relates. well in a fight that eventually spills out into the streets.

It’s easy to see that Leitch is aiming for a more acrobatic Broughton spends the movie in a testy interrogation with her MI6 boss (Toby Jones) and a CIA chief (John Good- version of the famous corridor scene from Park Chanman). The mission she recounts is her dispatching to West wook’s “Oldboy.” And there’s no doubt it will have some

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fans cheering for its audacious seamlessness. But the virtuosity on display is spoiled by its own showoff-y self-awareness. The sequence, a hermetic burst of filmmaking finesse, has nothing to do with the rest of film; it’s just a calling card for a filmmakers’ highlight reel.

But the other asset of “Atomic Blonde” is altogether more formidable. Theron doesn’t so much as dominate “Atomic Blonde” as steadily subjugate every other soul in the film — and those in the audience — into her complete command. Like her more timid le Carre forebearers, there’s no pleasure in her victories. There’s only ruthless survival in a grim game.

She is most definitely atomic, but I’d try to do better than calling her a blonde.

“Atomic Blonde,” a Focus Features release, is rated R by the Motion Picture Association of America for “sequences of strong violence, language throughout and some sexuality/nudity.” Running time: 114 minutes. Two stars out of four.

2outof4stars

This image released by Focus Features shows Charlize Theron, center, in “Atomic Blonde.” (Jonathan Prime/Focus Features via AP)

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event

28th annual

Midwest Polka Fest The festival will be held Sept. 1 – 3 at the Humboldt County Fairgrounds and will bring five different live bands to provide live music while the guests polka, fox, trot and waltz their way across two wooden dance floors.

The bands will perform everything from German style polka and Czech music to big band numbers, Dixieland tunes, party anthems and country singles.

Long-time musical alumni of the festival will return, including Top Notchmen, Wisconsin; Karl & the Country Dutchmen, Wisconsin; Julie Lee & Her White Rose Band, North Dakota; Malek's Fishermen, Garner; and new to the festival this year is Matt Hodek & the Dakota Dutchmen, North Dakota.

The Top Notchmen will open the event, Sept.

1, playing from 2 to 4 p.m. and again from 6 to 8 p.m. Alternating with them onstage will be Karl and the Country Dutchmen who play from 4 to 6 p.m. and 8 to 10 p.m.

Starting the day off on Sept. 2 will be Karl and the Country Dutchmen on stage one from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. They are followed by the Top Notchmen

from 2 to 4 p.m. and again at 6 to 8 p.m.

Alternating with the Top Notchmen is Matt Hodek's Dakota Dutchmen at 4 to 6 p.m. and at 8 to 10 p.m. On stage two, Malek's Fishermen will play from 12 to 2 p.m. and at 4 to 6 p.m. Also performing on stage two will be Julie Lee & Her White Rose Band at 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m.

by Hailey Brueschke hbrueschke@messengernews.net

On the last day, Sept. 3, the music and dancing continues on both floors. The Top Notchmen will play on stage from 12 to 2 p.m. and 4 to 6 p.m.

Alternating with them again on stage one will be Matt Hodek's The Dakota Dutchmen from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. On stage two, Julie Lee & Her White Rose Band will play at 12 to 2 p.m. and again at 4 to 6 p.m.

Additionally, there will be a Polka Mass conducted by Julie Lee beginning at 10 a.m. Also on Sunday morning, the Lions Club will be providing breakfast from 8 to 11:30 p.m.

28TH ANNUAL MIDWEST POLKA FEST DATE: Sept. 1 – 3 WHERE: Humboldt County Fairgrounds, 311 Sixth Ave. N. ADMISSION: Weekend pass, $40; $12 per day

Camping sites at the fairgrounds will be available for $12 per day with Sept. 4 being free.

Electrical sites will be available until filled. There will be food stands open all three days. No food or drink is to be brought in. For more information call, (515) 332-5375 or (515) 368-2055.

Go to www.fineartsassociation.com for a list of upcoming events and our members…..

Over 40 events each month!

To become a member or let us know about an event contact:

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event

CALLENDER

steve doRsey mem o R i al

S

tarting at 10 a.m. Aug. 26, guests will be able to register for the car show. “The first 50 people who register will receive a dash plaque,” said Cindy & Bill Bush, owners of the Garden Winery. Every car registered has a chance to even win a trophy. There will be judges present to determine who is the best car of the show. “The car show will be judged in a variety of categories, such as best of show, best Ford, best GM, best Mopar, best pre-40's car, and many other opportunities for those attending to win a trophy. The trophies and car show giveaways will begin at 4 p.m.”

Along with this being the fourth annual Cruise to Callender, the Garden Winery has decided to get together with Wanda Dorsey to dedicate the car show to her late husband of two years, Steve Dorsey. “Steve was a big car lover,” Dorsey said. “He loved attending car shows and going down to the modified races in Boone. Holding this car show in his name is just another way for us to keep Steve's memory alive.”

From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., the Garden Winery will also be holding a vintage vendor and craft show inside of the building. They will also be providing food to guests which will include loose-meat sandwiches, hot dogs, and french fries. Also throughout the car show, the Garden Winery will also be holding a vintage, vendor, and craft show inside of the building.

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by Hailey Brueschke hbrueschke@messengernews.net

Classic cars of all ages will be on display during the Garden Winery's annual car show on August 26 in Callender.

Rounding out the afternoon will be Studio 728, a group from Coon Rapids lead by John Richardson. Studio 728 will entertain guest with old fashioned rock and roll from the 50s and 60s, all the way up to modern day rock. They will take the stage from 12:30 to 4 p.m.

For the first time in a few years, they will be bringing back the grape stomp competition. There will be teams of two people. Teams can pre-register for $25 per team by calling the Garden Winery, (515) 351-9843. “Everyone involved in the grape stomp will receive a signature wine glass,” Bush said. The grape stomp will begin at 1 p.m.

Date: august 26, 2017

RegisteR foR caR show 10 a.m. vintage, vendoR, & cRaft show 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. studio 728 peRfoRms 12:30 - 4 p.m. gaRden stomp 1 p.m. awaRds & caR show giveaways 4 p.m.

where: callendeR aDmission: caR show fRee; gaRden stomp $25

For more information on Cruise to Callendar, please call Bill Bush at (515) 351-9843.

“This is a way to bring people out to Callendar, along with being the celebration to the start of the grape harvest.

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Featured 2018 Tours

Saturday, August 19th

3ODQ \RXU ZLQWHU HVFDSH 12: ZLWK WKHVH WUDYHO RSWLRQV

Hawaii Four-Island Cruises Jan. 23- Feb. 4 or Feb. 13-25 There is no other Hawaiian experience as complete as this one! Board Norwegian Cruise Line’s luxurious “Pride of America” for an extensive four-island exploration of Waikiki Beach, a circle island tour of Oahu with lunch at Kualoa Ranch, two days on Maui, two days at Hilo on Hawaii (famous for its volcanoes), one day on the Kona Coast, two days on Kauai (the Garden Isle), a Honolulu city tour and Pearl Harbor with the U.S.S. Missouri! Learn about Polynesian culture, marvel at black sand beaches, lush vegetation and gorgeous flowers, taste the tropical flavors of pineapple and coconut, and never worry about changing hotels, planning meals, or not getting to see what you want to see. This really is the best way to see “Paradise.”

Shotgun Start at 9:00 am

18 Hole Tournament | 2 Player teams 8 Inch Cups | $30/Player Registration Deadline: Friday, August 18th at 6 pm 1788 Madison Ave. Fort Dodge 576-5711 www.willowridgegolf.com

Florida Jan. 22-Feb. 4

Do you want to make beautiful music?

There is so much to see and do on this terrific motorcoach trip. Tour historic St. Augustine, visit the Kennedy Space Center, spend two nights in Orlando and take a day to see Disneyland. Animal lovers will enjoy the manatees at Tampa Electric and the Big Cat Rescue. Spend four relaxing nights at Clearwater Beach and visit the Ringling Museums & Gardens, see the Edison and Ford estates or just enjoy the beach. What a lovely way to forget about winter’s chill!

Travel with the best -- we handle all of the details to give \RX D ˉUVW FODVV WUDYHO H[SHULHQFH 9LVLW RXU ZHEVLWH IRU full itineraries or call for information.

Divisions of Legacy Travel Group

Reservations or information: 877-658-6948 • www.legacytourtravel.com

2911 7th Ave. S., Ft. Dodge / 703 Dudley St., Decorah / 300 E. 17th St. S., Newton

I want to help!

I offer Voice Coaching & Clarinet Lessons Lessons are $10 per half hour (sometimes ends up being 40 minutes) OR if you are short on cash, let’s consider barter. Lessons are tailored to your expectations. Lessons in your home or wherever you choose.

Also available as a performance coach for large and small groups, both vocal and instrumental.

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Jean Robinson

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515-414-1932 majeanmarie@hotmail.com 33

HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF

WHEN YOU OPEN A NEW CHECKING ACCOUNT, CHOOSE A PRESTO® PIZZAZZ® OR CUISINART® ICE CREAM MAKER. OFFER ENDS 9.16.17 Ask us about our new Smart Choice Checking powered by BaZing!

Cuisinart® Ice Cream Maker

Presto® Pizzazz® Plus Pizza Oven

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Fort Dodge 1608 1st Ave S 515-576-5111

Member FDIC

Receive your free gift when you open a new UBI checking account by September 16, 2017. Annual Percentage Yield Y ield (APY) is effective effective as of June 26, 2017 and subject to change after account opening. Preferred checking account: $2,500 - $9,999: .15% APY; APY; $10,000 or more: .25% APY APY.. The Business Analysis account: $10,000 APY;; $50,000 - $99,999: .20% APY APY;; $100,000 and up: .25% APY $49,999: .15% APY APY.. Fees may reduce earnings. One customer.. Subject to account approval. Gift given at account opening with $200 minimum balance free gift per customer requirement. The value of the gift may be added as interest for IRS 1099-INT reporting purposes.

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LARGEST GROTTO IN THE WORLD

Witness a Miracle in Stone

GIFT SHOP • MUSEUM • CAMPGROUND 208 1st Ave NW

WEST BEND, IOWA

for tour times and information, Call 800-868-3641 or visit westbendgrotto.com w w w . t w i s t a n d s h o u t . n e t

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A Taste Taste of History WINE WIN E WALK SEPTEMBER 16, 2017

Humboldt County Historical Museum 901 1st Av Ave. North, Dakota City, IA • Extended hours to celebrate 5 years!

GET YOUR YOUR TICKETS AT: A uni unique que wine walk walk histor ory y featuring featuring with wi th history Iowa Io wa wineries! wineries!

Iowa Iowa Craft Craf raftt Beer Tent Tent Vendors Vendors Hourly Drawings Drawings Hourly (must be pr present esent ttoo win)

Creative Creative SSpirits pirits KKris ris KKarr arr Acoustic Acoustic Guitar Food Food Available Available

Humboldt Hy-Vee (Customer Service)

97.7 The Bolt • Personali-tees

$ $

10 15

in advance

NEW! Iowa Iowa Craft Craf aftt Beer Beer Tent Tent Will TTime ime W ill Tell Tell - Band Band

Includes: Wine TTasting asting Glass!

MILLER’S MILLER’S LAN LANDING DING

Rain or Shine!

FFood ood Vendor Vendor

at the door

Must be 21 to attend.

CORPORATE SPONSOR: