Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
ROCHESTER’S ULTIMATE ENTERTAINMENT GUIDEWEEK OF SEPTEMBER 1 - 7, 2016
M A G A Z I N E
“My dancing has waited long enough.” - Joe Johnson
2 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2016 507 MAGAZINE • www.PB507.com
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
CONTENTS
IN EVERY ISSUE
~
M AT T ’ S A R T L E S S O N
P B P L AY B O O K
A D U LT P R O M
B L E U D U C K
H O U S E B A N D S
T H E AT R E P R E V I E W S
J O E D A N C I N G
Matt Stolle tackles a condensed art
lesson. How does he fare? Turn the
page to �nd out.
A curated run-down of some of the
Community Education o�erings this fall.
What’s back-to-school without a
dance to look forward to? Suite,
The Charles Walker Band, and
Wicked Moose have you covered.
Bryan Lund sees a space from his
adolescence get a re-model. He likes
what he sees.
John Sievers is on the scene with a story
about bands who keep coming back for
more.
Tom Weber talks about two
upcoming fall productions in
Rochester.
Bryan Lund muses about a dance
lesson with Suite singer Winston
Howard and community icon Joe
Johnson.
4
5
11
6
7
15
12PB507.com for calendar and links
Follow us on Facebook at
507 Magazine
Find us on Instagram @507magazine
Tyler Croat Margo StichTom WeberRyan Paulsen
cover photo by Ken Klotzbach
Kim Zabel
507 is inserted into the Post-Bulletin
every Thursday and is distributed free
on select racks throughout the area.
Got news? Email Special Sections Editor Allison Roe at 507mag@
postbulletin.com. Plug events
information into our calendar at
events.rochestermn.com by noon
Monday for consideration in print.
Matt Stolle
9/1
John Sievers
PUBLISHER EMERITUS
Randy Chapman
507-285-7602
SPECIAL SECTIONS EDITOR
Allison Roe
MEDIA MARKETING DIRECTOR
Kristy Mintz
TO ADVERTISE IN 507,
PLEASE CALL 507-285-7600
3 Art Out of Context
8 Dining Out
9 Cocktail Hour
10 Net�ix Review
14 10 Measures
16 Movie Review
18 Calendar of Events
23 Long Distance
C O N T R I B U T O R S
Allison Roe, Special Sections Editor
Bryan Lund, writer and editor
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
507 MAGAZINE • www.PB507.com THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2016 3
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
A
RT O
UT O
F CO
NTEX
T
KAT
HY
LITW
IN
“ON
ION
S O
N P
AR
AD
E” 2
015-
2016
12’ x
16’
, O
il o
n p
an
el.
4 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2016 507 MAGAZINE • www.PB507.com
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
E D U C AT I O N
by MATT STOLLE by ANDREW LINK
Here’s a simple truth: Going back to school is not for the faint-hearted.
Adult learners are not the sponges they used to be. I am not the sponge I used to be. I was
reminded of that recently when I took a two-hour art lesson in drawing. �e idea was to send a 507 Magazine reporter back to school, even if it was for a single day or just a couple of hours.
With the first day of school just around the corner, what a great way to celebrate the spirit of lifelong learning. It seemed like a great idea.
It wasn’t. At least not for me. My two-hour drawing lesson reinforced
some hard and immutable facts about learning.
1. Learning is hard, particularly if you’re trying pick up something entirely new, like drawing a picture or learning a foreign language. And if you haven’t drawn or done anything particularly artistic in your life, there is probably a reason for that. You aren’t very good. You already know that. I couldn’t even draw a rectangle, for Pete’s sake.
2. �at doesn’t mean you shouldn’t try, just be realistic. No one learns anything in two hours. If you do decide to persevere - and persevering is good - take a drawing class by Rochester Community Education teacher Kathy Litwin. Litwin was my infinitely patient drawing instructor during my lesson.
Litwin’s skill is making a person believe that there is a budding Michelango inside. It’s what all good teachers do. It didn’t matter how inadequate my artistic efforts, how amateurish my scribblings or doodlings, Litwin was always heaping praise on my work. “Before you stand, you must crawl, and before you draw, you must scribble,” she said.
3. Don’t get too disillusioned if things don’t go the way you imagined. Even if it feels like a disaster. �ere is a mindset to learning. And in the artificial bubble that Litwin created, all things seemed possible.
Early on, Litwin emphasized the value of seeing life, not just looking at it. Looking is passive. Seeing is active. When you are actually seeing an object like an artist does, you are becoming aware of its size, shape, value and hue. Even if you can’t draw like an artist, you can still see like one.
“Drawing is a skill set just like playing the piano,” she said at one point, perhaps in reaction to my evident desire to crumple up my drawing. “You can’t sit down after two lessons and play like Mozart,” she said. “Or putting on a pair of skis. If you never been on skis, you don’t want to go off a cliff.”
4. We all like to think of ourselves as having hidden talents just waiting to be discovered. But for many of us, we could spend a lifetime looking for that nugget of artistic talent and come up empty-handed. Yet Litwin had a way of turning a phrase that could apply to life as well as art.
“You need to have joy in the learning, so pick out what you’re doing right. And when you find something you don’t like, be amazed that you figured out you didn’t like it,” Litwin said. “And change it.”
So despite my crankiness, I did learn a few things.
What I learned while trying to learnA R T L E S S O N S
“You need to have joy in the learning,
so pick out what you’re doing right.
And when you find something you don’t
like, be amazed that you figured out you
didn’t like it. And change it.”
KATHY LITWIN
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
507 MAGAZINE • www.PB507.com THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2016 5
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
P B P L AY B O O K R O C H E S T E R C O M M U N I T Y E D U CAT I O N
BEGINNING ADULT FENCING
INTRODUCTION TO SNOWSHOEING
VOLLEYBALL FITNESS
WILDFLOWERS
DANCING
If you already have the right amount of physical activity in your life, don’t forget that Rochester Community Education has dozens of offerings that are
more mental. Finances, technology, culture, food/cooking, languages… the list goes on. Scope it out at rochesterce.org
“Commitment and dedication are
the only requirements,” the course
description says, adding that you can
master techniques and skills “at your
own pace.” All equipment is provided.
10 sessions, starting Sept. 27.
If you can stand up independently on
skates, you have the prerequisite to take
this course from the staff of the Rochester
Figure Skating Club. �ree sets of sessions
are scheduled (starting Sept. 16, Oct.
28 and Jan. 6) with varying numbers of
weeks.
Bump, set and spike in open sessions of
two hours weekly. Intermediate players
compete Mondays Sept. 19-Jan. 30,
advanced players on Wednesdays from
Sept. 14 to Jan. 25. No instruction, but
there is supervision.
Rochester Community Education has
several yoga classes and one in beginning
T’ai Chi Chih, plus offerings in aquatic
exercise, pilates and zumba. Check their
website to see which one is best for you.
OK, not so active but it’s outdoors
at what sometimes is the best time
of year (Sept. 24) to be outdoors.
�e Zumbro Valley Audubon
Society and Oxbow Park team
up to show participants a slide
presentation, followed by a trek on
the trails to see them in person.
You don’t have to be Derek Hough to
enjoy dancing or its benefits of fitness,
stress relief and flat-out fun. �e RCE
program has several kinds of dance,
ranging from hip hop to ballet and, yes,
belly dancing.
If you can’t beat winter, join it by learning
a fun activity in the wintry outdoors. �is
is a one-time class (Sat., Jan. 7, 8:30 to
10 a.m.) at Quarry Hill that includes an
introduction to snowshoeing, then use of
a pair to go try it.
As the calendar turns to September and the temperatures turn
cooler, the opportunities for physical activities grow.
Many people turn to their tried-and-true favorites for the
fall (and winter, hate to say it, but that’s not so far off).
But if you want to try something different, how do you get
started? One good way is to check out the Rochester Community
Education program.
Here are a few of the offerings in their September-January
catalog. If you’re interested, go to rochesterce.org/register for more
information or to sign up (disclaimer: the catalog has been out a
couple of weeks so some classes or activities may already be full).
LEARN TO SKATE
6 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2016 507 MAGAZINE • www.PB507.com
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Later-life learning isn’t just for humans. Sometimes, old structures can benefit from a fresh perspective, too. I’ve always dug the Conley-Maas building - it’s where I learned Shakespeare and heard some of the only words I try to live by, “Love the art in
yourself, not yourself in the art.” I learned that lesson back in
1999, when the building housed �e Masque Youth �eatre. �e building’s current stewards are living those words, big time.
�ey could’ve half-stepped the remodeling process, but they didn’t. �ey went all in and the results speak for themselves.
I’m not just talking about the food. �e significance of the Bleu Duck’s opening goes deeper than artful Gazpacho pear soup and french onion meatballs (both of which my lady adored, by the way). �e re-opening of this building is a microcosm of everything people in Rochester always say the city needs. An artsy restaurant. Open office spaces. Historic context. High ceilings. Big windows. Tenants with big ideas.
“In the three and a half years I’ve lived here, this is the first building I’ve been to that really epitomizes to me what a new and transformed Rochester should look like,” Hendrika Umbanhowar, a transplant from Northfield, told me.
At Bleu Duck’s open house a couple weeks back, the place was hopping. C. Anthony Huber was in the house, so was Edgar Mtanous. �e collision of a multilingual sign prototyper and guy who paints with acrylic, cement, and fire is no small miracle in a city that used to be known for its collective bedtime of 8 p.m. People are always hungry for something new. �ey’re even hungrier for something that feels like its own thing. Look at Forager’s persistent popularity if you need evidence.
“�is place speaks to me, not only as someone who has an interest in history, but when I see, this was put together with such care and love and that it can now be re-utilized in a way that the original owners would never have imagined, and that’s okay, and that’s what planning is all about,” said Umbanhowar. “How can we make a facility, a building, a town, meet our needs for the moment and well into the future? I think that’s what our forebearers did and I think we carry that responsibility to go forward for our offspring.”
S C E N E C O N L E Y- M AS S B U I L D I N G
Old building, new tricksstory by BRYAN LUND
photos by ELIZABETH NIDA OBERT
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
507 MAGAZINE • www.PB507.com THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2016 7
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
M U S I C
by JOHN SIEVERS
From Hair of the Dog’s “sweaty rock n’ roll” to �omas and the Rain’s fiddle-fueled Americana, Rochester’s house bands cover a wide array of musical styles and
include instruments ranging from reedy accordions to boxy upright basses. Forager Brewery, �e Half Barrel, and �e Tap House have all hosted house bands over the summer, from duos like �e Afterwhile featuring Floridian Anthony Cuchetti to solo acts like Fernando Ufret and Rochesterite Joel Ward.
Chris Fierst, owner-operator at �e Half Barrel, has house bands play on “Whiskey Wednesdays.” On the first Wednesday of every month, Fierst features vintage rock from Hair of the Dog, a collective including singing and guitar-slinging front men Jeremy Jewell and Tracy Sonnier accompanied by Mike Nesbit on bass and joined at times by Erik Henriksson or Whitney Gunhus on drums and Kirstin Kooda on accordion.
Jewell thinks the street-level window location for live music at �e Half Barrel “provides a cool atmosphere for downtown Rochester,” and he also notes that on a good night you might catch Fierst belting out “Tennessee Whiskey” with the band.
�e chameleon-voiced Ufret is also a regular at �e Half Barrel. He plays on the second Wednesday and amazes audiences with the breadth of his repertoire. “I want to listen to what people want me to play for them, to interact as much as possible. �e Half Barrel is perfect for this,” says Ufret.
“We didn’t set out to have a ‘house’ band…we hire bands that our customers respond to,” says Christine Stahl, owner of the Tap House. If you’ve passed the Tap House on any given Tuesday night in the past three summers, you’ve likely heard �e Afterwhile’s music wafting down from the roof-top patio. “Not only were we at capacity inside, but people were setting up lawn chairs across the
street just to listen,” Stahl says.�omas and the Rain and Joel Ward
have respectively held down Tuesday and “�erapeutic” �ursday night music at Forager Brewery this past spring and summer. “At Forager, we really want to promote everything local,” says manager Chris Pickett. “Ellen �omes, half of �omas and the Rain, is also an employee of Forager. She has worked as a barista, server and bartender. Doesn’t get much more local than hiring one of your own.”
“We try to keep a fresh face. Starting in September, we won’t be having house bands through December. We will be doing rotating acoustic acts Tuesdays, Wednesdays and �ursdays with open
mic on Mondays,” shares Pickett.“It’s been a great experience overall…
it’s pushed us to learn more new music than ever,” says �omes, who sings and switches between fiddle and guitar while her duo partner Andy Rein sings and plays guitar or bass.
Ward, whose music has soothed Forager’s thirsty �ursday audiences, might describe what’s at the throbbing musical heart of Rochester’s house band phenomenon: “Finding people that connect to your lyrics, seeing them each week, getting to know them a little better and having that as a foundation for a friendship is a special thing.”
H O U S E BA N D S
Steady showcase of music at three Rochester venues
House bands are nothing new in Rochester.
In the late ‘80s and early ‘90s The Quorum,
with John Paulson on sax and electronic wind
synth, Don VanSchaik on guitar and vocals,
Kevin Dobbe on drums, and Eric Heukeshoven
on keys, was the house band for the ritzy
Penthouse club at the top of the Kahler.
Heukeshoven recalls enjoying “the mixture
of ‘regulars’ and an ever changing audience
from around the world” he encountered as
his band “added a lot of new material” while
holding down Friday and Saturday nights for
years in the Kahler’s lofty watering hole. Three
members of The Quorum, Paulson, Dobbe,
and Heukeshoven, have trained up a new
batch of area musicians as music professors at
regional colleges.
Contributed photos
A Blast from the Past
JOEL WARD
HAIR OF THE DOG THOMAS AND THE RAIN
FERNANDO UFRET
8 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2016 507 MAGAZINE • www.PB507.com
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
This past July, chef Sean Fulford joined the team at Four Daughters Winery as their executive chef. He brings 25 years of
cooking experience with him, having worked in fine dining, large hotels, catering, and steak and seafood, wood fired pizza, Asian, and South American restaurants and wineries.
Since making the move to Rochester, where his wife was born and raised, he has enjoyed the learning curve of adding Minnesota wines to his broad understanding of wine and food interplay.
Fulford grew up in Texas. His mother and maternal grandmother fostered his interest in cooking. He cherishes fond memories of cooking with them: “Mom and Grandma always made it magical,” he said. �ese days it is no surprise to hear him express the idea that “the kitchen in the heart of every home.”
When not at work, Fulford usually
dines at home, where he continues to enjoy time spent in the kitchen, experimenting with different ingredients and preparations. When dining out, his favorite places are ones “where the freshness and quality of the ingredients is paramount to the integrity and success of a dish.”
Fulford originally studied to become a mechanical engineer. While that sounds drastically different from being a chef, he sees some parallels in that career to where he is today. Both require hands on work and, in many cases, a “fix it” attitude.
Fulford finds other parallels to his career as a rock climber. He knows well from long, difficult climbs, that
“if you lose energy you don’t get your anchors; you don’t reach your destination.” He identified a freedom he felt becoming a chef would offer, along with an outlet for creativity. It was a transportable career, allowing him to relocate if he desired to do so in the future.
He was hit with chef burnout for a few years, and worked in sales software until his passion for cooking drove him back into the kitchen in 2003. His
favorite cuisines to cook include interior Mexican, Latin and Southeast Asian. His favorite food and wine pairing is a mole dish with a dry rosé.
Fulford doesn’t see himself as a trendy chef. “I am passionate about food. It is what brought my wife and I together. My focus is to make food that people enjoy eating, rather than something that looks hip or stylish. If you let the ingredients speak for themselves, then you won’t be disappointed.”
As for food trends themselves, he has
a lot of respect for featuring local ingredients from local farms and hopes this national trend will stick.
F O O D
by MARGO STICH ~
D I N I N G O U T
New chef at Four Daughters has huge respect for food
FULFORD’S FIVE MUST-HAVE KITCHEN TOOLS AND
INGREDIENTS
BONUS:
Carbon steel chef knife
Butter
Chili peppers
Duck demi-glaze
Tarragon
co�ee and wine
“ MY FOCUS IS TO MAKE FOOD THAT PEOPLE ENJOY EATING.“
- SEAN FULFORD
Elizabeth Nida Obert/ Post-Bulletin
Elizabeth Nida Obert/ Post-Bulletin
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
507 MAGAZINE • www.PB507.com THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2016 9
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
1 liquor 3 waysCampari, an Italian aperitif
D R I N K S C O C K TA I L H O U R
by ALLISON ROE
~
~ ~
~
CAMPARI MOJITO ST. GERMAIN SPRITZER
CAMPARI LEMONADE1 oz mint simple syrup
1 oz lime juice
1 oz white rum
1 1/2 oz Campari
Ice
2 to 4 oz tonic water 1 oz Campari
1 1/2 oz vodka
2 oz lemon juice
1 teaspoon simple syrup
Club soda
Add simple syrup, lime
juice, and rum to a glass.
Stir and add Campari and
ice. Top with tonic water
and garnish with a lime.
If you’re not sure what Campari is, you’re not alone.
Until I did a Google search working on this article,
I didn’t know either. Categorized an as aperitif, a
type of drink that is traditionally served before or
after a meal, Campari has bitter and herbal flavors.
It is classically used in a Negroni, a cocktail made of
equal parts gin, sweet vermouth and Campari.
�ere are many cocktails you can make with
Campari. One of my favorite components is its deep
red coloring, turning each drink a lovely shade of
pink. Here are three ways to use Campari.
1 oz St. Germain Liquor
1 oz Campari
7 oz club soda
Raspberries
Add St. Germain and Campari
in a glass and mix. Top with
club soda, garnish with
raspberries.
Combine Campari, vodka,
lemon juice, and simple syrup
in a glass. Top with sparkling
water and a lemon slice.
Brought to you by:
O N S P E C I A L A L L M O N T H$ 3 0 . 9 9
AT A N DY ’ S L I Q U O R
SIMPLE SYRUP1 part water
1 part sugar
Bring water and sugar
to a boil. Stir until sugar
is dissolved, turn off
heat and let cool. Will
keep in refrigerator for
up to one month.
10 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2016 507 MAGAZINE • www.PB507.com
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
S T R E A M I N G N E T F L I X
by RYAN PAULSEN
Netflix has done it again. �ey’ve poured their time and money into an endeavor that will forever brand the company as a master of cinematic production.
“Stanger �ings” came onto the scene only a few months ago and has already developed a loyal fan-art following.
We’re introduced to our main bunch of protagonists the only way you would want to be introduced: one mean game of Dungeons & Dragons. We follow the Goonies-esque band of ragtag preteens through escalating perils and as usual, the grown-ups are about three plot points behind.
A mix of secret government conspiracy and small town know-all seems to stereotypically compel the story with intrigue and familiarity. My one qualm with this brilliant Netflix production is that it seems to adhere strictly to formulaic plot points and predictable scenes, something that would otherwise turn me away from a franchise all together. It’s strange, however, that
although these scenes seem unsurprising, I’m completely caught up in the tempo of the series. I cannot explain how Netflix continues to produce such familiar, yet completely original content in this modern age of information overload. I think everything has been made before, and even with a silent nod remake of Goonies and Super 8, I continue to be fascinated.
Although the 1980s aesthetic is a decade before my time, the series evokes a deep sense of nostalgia that immediately connects you with the characters. As I’ve said before, and will say again, I am continually astonished with the beautiful cinematography that is shown to the viewers in almost every scene. Strong female leads and a thrilling musical theme has completely convinced me that Netflix is acutely aware of what their fans want. If Netflix has branded the show with their production label, it’s safe to say that you’ll the love whatever you’re about to play. Stranger �ings gets my fully committed recommendation.
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
NETFLIX | TV-14 | 2016 | 55 min | 8 Episodes
Not many stranger things
Contributed Photo
Share your products and services with thousands of customers in a single day. The Good Life Expo is the largest, most well established show for area boomers
and seniors to help them live the age they feel.
Booth spaces and seminar opportunities available for businesses focused on:
Thursday, October 13, 2016 • 10am - 5:30 pmMayo Civic Center - Exhibit Hall
Plus, a full color print ad in the Good Life special section that will be distributed
in the Post-Bulletin a week prior to the event. 36,000+ copies!
Print ads • Online ads • Social mediaRadio • Billboards
Promotion for the event includes:
Diet and Exercise Estate Planning Services Cosmetic Dentistry
Hearing & Vision Home Health Care Senior Housing Luxury Cars Motorcycles Cosmetic Surgery
Long-Term Care Insurance
Vacation Travel Hobbies And Crafts
And Much More!
Boomers and Beyond!
If you are targeting
BOOMERS ANDBEYOND
- this is a show you won’t want
to miss!
SAVE $200by registeringbefore July 29!
Reserve your booth today! • Early Bird Deadline: July 29Contact Michael Holzem | [email protected] | 507-285-7646
or visit marketing.postbulletin.com
REGISTER
TODAY!
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
507 MAGAZINE • www.PB507.com THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2016 11
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Dance the night away
M U S I C A D U LT P R O M N I G H T
507: Why is good for adults to re-live
the experience of prom? Winston: Some may want a redo, some
have never gone, most need to get out
of their homes and do something fun. I
choose all the above.
Charles: Prom is one of the most
memorable experiences in our lives. You
don’t remember who you sat down next
to in 9th grade history class. You don’t
remember how many times school lunch
made you sick. But everyone remembers
prom. Whether you got lucky or dumped,
drunk or sober, went with friends or your
high school crush, you have memories of
prom. Why not relive it when you’re older
and wiser? My strongest memory of prom
is getting dumped two days before so the
girl could go with another guy! Prom made
you laugh and cry. So let’s have some fun
and all relive it!
507: Who would win in a 12 hour
dance-off, Winston or Charles? Winston: �is guy. I hear Charles has two
left feet.
Charles: Winston would win. I have the
stamina, but I don’t think I know many
dance moves. If you would have asked who
would win in a holding your breath contest,
I think I could best him!
507: What is the key to
motivating reluctant
dancers?Winston: Confidence and
funky music. Funk is food for
the body, it gives you groove to
nourish your soul.
Charles: �e quickest secret is
alcohol. �e more you drink,
the more inviting the dance
floor is. Otherwise, you just
get the crowd to loosen up. Get
them to sing along a couple
of times, and then they feel
comfortable they will be more
likely to dance.
507: Does Rochester dance
enough? Winston: We can definitely dance
more.
Charles: Rochester loves to dance.
�ey like to drink, too. Perhaps the
two are linked....
507: What are your top 5 songs
at the moment?Winston: Do you remember the time
by Michael Jackson, Betray my heart
by D’angelo, Controversy by Prince,
Poetic Justice by Kendrick Lamar,
Smooth in Love by �e Charles Walker
Band.
Charles: I am guessing you mean my
favorite songs to play so I will answer
that way.
1. Hope
2. Damn
3. Ain’t No Sunshine
4. Get Lucky
5. H8RS
507: What is one lyric you keep
returning to?Winston: “I’m on the pursuit of happiness
and I know everything that shine ain’t
always gonna be gold, hey. I’ll be fine once
I get it, I’ll be good.”
Pursuit of Happiness by Kid Cudi
Charles: “�ere’s hope through the pain,
there’s strength you must gain.”
507: What should people expect
from your show?Winston: To be sweaty from dancing all
night.
Charles: We pride ourselves on a
performance with high energy, crowd
interaction, movement. Lots of fun. We
take the time to arrange our songs to
create interest. When we create a setlist to
create different moments. Some moments
are to feature musicians, some are to get
the crowd to interact, some are just for fun.
interviewed by BRYAN LUND
A brief interview with the lead singers of Suite (Winston) and
�e Charles Walker Band (Charles) in advance of their upcoming
Adult Prom performance at the Wicked Moose.
C H A R L E S W A L K E R B A N D
S U I T E I F Y O U G OWhat Grown Folks Prom Party
When 9 p.m. Friday, September 2
Where Wicked Moose, 1201 Eastgate Dr. SE, Rochester
Tickets $10, available at Wicked Moose
Contributed photos
12 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2016 507 MAGAZINE • www.PB507.com
DA N C E L E S S O N T H E A R T S
by by
It happened at a �ursdays on First this summer. Maybe you saw it, too. Under a blackening sky, Joe Johnson danced. Raindrops smacked pavement and puddles pooled. Joe kept twisting up his Twisting Tornado Genie.
Other dancers cowered under the Dooley’s parking awning. Maybe you were huddled up with them. Maybe you laughed at him, but Joe danced. �e music cut out. Joe danced. �e rain stopped, the music cut back on. Joe danced. People crept back onto 1st street and the party resumed. Joe just kept it going.
It stayed with me through the weekend, that image of one man dancing in the face of everything that doesn’t matter. Ridicule, self-consciousness, societal approval, getting wet. Joe’s dancing was a lesson, he wanted us to forget that stuff, to go for ours.
I expressed gratitude for the good example the next time I saw him. He said that he’d been exploring the potential of dancing as it pertained
to his mission of spreading goodwill. It had ba lifelong interest, but he’d only recently belet it run wild.
“It’s like my parents told me a long time aEverybody used to dance. And I don’t hear thanymore. I think it’s been taken away, in a wa different way. I’m trying to hope I can bring iback and get more people to step up and saygo, try, what have you got to lose?” said Joe
He told me he dreamed of getting a real dance lesson to help him broaden his movesnext move was a call to Winston Howard, Suifrontman and professional dance instructowanted to play my part.
A few weeks later, Joe and I pulled up outthe Blue Moon Ballroom for his one-on-one wWinston. He admitted he’d never seen Winstdance.
“He plays in a funk band called Suite,” I thim.
“Oh, well then I’m right up his road,” said JWinston, familiar with Joe’s dancing, ha
predetermined their lesson. He would try
“My dancing has waited long enough.”
“I think when we get into our adult stage in life, we stop doing things. Especially things that
we enjoy. What sucks on top of it is that, without enjoyment, no positivity. Negativity is too easy
to come about. Seeing Joe do his thing was one of the most inspiring things. I really thought
I was at my ends with dancing, too. So, I needed him. And that timing was perfect. It was
absolutely perfect because I was at my point of not knowing if dancing was something I was still
truly passionate about, because it can be hard.
It comes down to motivating yourself. Without motivation, you don’t get to see what you can
achieve or who you could be, what you can do. Here’s a guy who does it freely.”
— WINSTON HOWARD
507 MAGAZINE • www.PB507.com THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2016 13
en un to
. In
t’s
y
e th
.
to impart the grape-vine and cha-cha steps - elements that would help Joe mobilize his moves across a dance floor. Joe was pumped. My certainty wavered. What if proper technique infringed on Joe’s innate rhythm? Can a natural artist be taught? Un-learning is harder than learning, and more frustrating, too.
Joe’s natural grace did seem flummoxed by Winston’s instruction, at first. He stumbled through some initial steps. Soon, though, as he got comfier with Winston’s count, his personality shone through. I felt relief. Laughs echoed off hardwood and into rafters.
After roughly half an hour of instruction from Winston, it was Joe’s turn to show off his original moves.
“�at’s my twisting tornado genie,” explained Joe, “It’s beautiful, because I’m twisting the whole body and walking it, too, a little bit. Try to twist your whole body? Can you do that? Can you rev up your body like I can and then BOOM, I just go, I just let everything flow. �at’s the beauty of the dance.”
�e teacher was being taught. �at’s kind of the deal with adult education.
“It was just extremely motivating. It was a breath of fresh air,” said Winston, “I teach adults on a daily basis, dance, and I see how stubborn they can be. It’s so easy to make it easy for yourself. He just does it.”
“I get fulfilled off of teaching dance lessons to people, but that was one of the most fulfilling moments,” said Winston, Joe, he said, “Takes the drama out of dance.”
“Don’t be afraid, don’t be embarrassed of other people, they just don’t understand that you love dancing, so you’re trying to come out and see what you can show them, what they’re going to love. If they see it, they might be so admired by it, impressed that they’ll just sit there and say, well, maybe we should start doing it,” said Joe.
“What do you got to lose? Ask yourself that one. �at’s what I ask myself all the time.”
“My dancing has waited long enough.”
“I’m hoping more people will come up and say, ‘Oh, Joe, we love your dancing,’
or, ‘It’s just nice to see you dancing, Joe. We love what you do.’ Sometimes I get that
and other times, nothing. But they know I’m out there, because I ain’t going to give
up whether you like me or not. That’s what I am. That’s what Rochester’s all about.
You gotta try to give people an opportunity, a chance. Don’t just go out and right
away say, ‘Okay I’m going to judge this guy because he’s doing that.’
“I’ve been called everything in the book. They’ve called me a nut, they’ve called
me crazy, they’ve called me everything, but you know what, then I take that from
you, your weakness, and that gets me more positive. I don’t even look at it anymore
in negative. You give me your weakness. I take it and I create better positive energy
for me. So we all need to �nd a way. This is where we live, so we should all try to
�nd a way to come together and say, ‘Yup, we’re human beings.’ You just want to
try to get to know somebody, do things, and go from that. Learn [from] each other.
What do you like to do? Learn, study. Learn about somebody. Don’t go and just
judge them o� the bat, learn about them. Come up, get to know them before you
sit there and think that you can just judge someone, because that is wrong.”
— JOE JOHNSON
14 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2016 507 MAGAZINE • www.PB507.com
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
What sparked your interest in music?
I really love to sing, and I was always singing around the house as a little kid. My dad was a musician, and I eventually joined one of his bands for a couple of years. After that, I branched out and formed my own band. In 2011, I got signed to Blind Pig Records, and it has become a wonderful full-time endeavor, including a European tour. It’s been great to see how much Europeans embrace our music.
Most listened to song in the last week?
I have always loved 90s R&B soul music. After Prince Be passed away, I’ve been listening to P.M. Dawn’s “I’d Die Without You.” There’s a really great piano solo and soulful vocals.
What do you drink during a show?
Before a show, I have hot tea to keep my vocal chords warm. I also prefer to drink room temper-ature water, which is difficult in Europe because all their water has carbonation in it. It’s tough to find water without bubbles.
Favorite local band or artist?
I am going to be biased here and pick my husband’s group, the Cole Allen Band. It’s just good to have a partner like this in all things. We co-wrote my album Live My Life, we look out for each other, and we have good synergy together.
Most memorable Rochester gig experience?
It’s tough to choose any one particular show, but I do believe that our community is really great at bringing people together for outdoor concert events. I’ve been really lucky to be a part of Thursdays on First and Down by the Riverside. It’s so fun to be outside with the community in summertime.
If you could run sound for one artist no longer among the living, who would it be? Why?
I’m no sound man, but I would love to be in the presence of someone like Janis Joplin and be able to witness that. I’m getting chills just think-ing about it.
Top three artists at the moment?
Slash featuring Myles Kennedy as the lead vocalist. I am blown away by his vocal range and phrasing. Zakk Wylde’s album Book of Shad-ows. It’s an acoustic based record, and I’m really digging that lately. Brandy. Her vocals were so impressive to me. There a song she sings called “Begging and Pleading” that I can’t stop listen-ing to. She has new material out now, and she is extensively touring in Europe. She uses a lot of vocal layering and harmonizing because she is able to harmonize with herself due to her vocal range.
One book everyone should read?
“Man’s Search for Meaning” by Viktor Frankl. It’s a deep read about the power of positive thinking, about the idea that people choose their frame of mind and way of looking at situations in life.
Kindest words from an audience member?
For someone to say that they are going through a difficult time, and that for the hour or so they were listening at my show, they were able to escape. That they were able to find happiness through my music is the highest compliment.
Favorite local hangout?
When I am away from home for a while, it’s pretty hard to beat a hamburger at Newt’s. I also really enjoy that Five West is doing a lot of acous-tic music, plus they have really good food there.
story by KIM ZABEL
SENA EHRHARDT
Sena is a blues/rock singer who has recorded several albums, including her debut, Leave the Light On, which won the Blast Music Award for
Best New Artist Debut Release and was nomi-nated for a Blues Music Award. Her second
album, All In, was released in 2013. Live My Life is her newest album, and her third European
tour will begin this October.
1 0 M E A S U R E S EHRHARDT
Sena Ehrhardt will be performing on Saturday, September 3 at the Wicked Moose for the Legal Labors’ Day Benefit (LLDB). Her European tour begins October 2.
I F Y O U G O
Contributed photo
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
507 MAGAZINE • www.PB507.com THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2016 15
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
T H E AT E R
by TOM WEBER
Some people like to sing along when they attend a musical.
But how would you like to spell along?
�at’s the opportunity awaiting audience members at Rochester Repertory �eatre’s “�e 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee,” which opens Sept. 9.
�e musical is about six nerdy students who compete for the county spelling title — against each other, and alongside volunteers from the audience.
“It’s a very funny show, and every time you see it it’s different because there is audience participation,” said Mary Pyfferoen, who is directing the show for the Rep.
�e show made its Broadway debut in 2005, and won two Tony Awards. �e original cast recording was nominated for a Grammy Award. Songs include “My Friend, the Dictionary,” “I’m Not that
Smart” and “My Favorite Moments of the Bee.”
�e students range in age from 7 to about 12, Pyfferoen said. “�ey each have their unique abilities,” she said. One student is referred to as a political savant. Another is home-schooled and makes his own clothes. �ere’s also an
over-achiever, the defending champion, and a student who spells “in a very unique way,” said Pyfferoen.
“�e kids fit the stereotypes,” she said.�e student spellers are played by
Jessica Schuler, Neal Abbott, Amanda Pyfferoen, Alicia Frarck, Ethan Savage and Philip Muehe. All are younger than
30, so it’s not a stretch for them to play kids of middle-school age competing in a spelling bee.
“You know, I think it’s a little bit freeing for them,” Pyfferoen said. “It’s not as restrictive.”
Also in the cast are John McDougall as the vice principal, Greg Strobl, and Melissa Adams-Goihl.
And don’t forget the guest spellers from the audience. If you’re one of them, a pocket dictionary might come in handy.
Here you thought the music of the 1980s was disposable and would mercifully be forgotten as soon as possible.
Guess again. “Rock of Ages,” a jukebox musical peppered with hits of the ‘80s by the likes of Twisted Sister, Poison, Journey, and other hair bands, was a huge hit on Broadway.
Now, “Rock of Ages” (which bears absolutely no relation to the great live album of the same title by �e Band) is ready to open Sept. 9 at Rochester Civic �eatre.
“It’s great, broad fun, with the hits of the era,” said Greg Miller, who is directing the show. “�e ‘80s were such a mixed bag of music. You had New Wave, glam rock, pop stars. It’s that era of rock videos and band images.”
And it’s coming to a stage near you,
accompanied by songs like “Sister Christian,” “We’re Not Gonna Take It,” “Wanted Dead or Alive,” “�e Final
Countdown,” “Hit Me with Your Best Shot” and “Can’t Fight �is Feeling.”
Besides that, you get the crazy costumes.
“Obviously, you’ve got a whole decade to choose from,” Miller said. “�ere’s a lot of variation in haircuts, everything from mullets to big curly mops. You’ve got bandannas, head bands, sparkle in the hair.”
For all of that, though, “Rock of Ages” is an age-old tale. “�e show is basically an old-fashioned musical,” Miller said. “Boy meets girl, boy loses girl, boy gets girl again.”
In casting the show, Miller said he looked for a couple of things. “You have to be able to sing these songs,” he said. “I think we’ve all found a new respect for rock songs. We say,
‘Oh my gosh, these are really high.’”Secondly, he said, “You look for people
who want to have uninhibited fun.”Miller has cast Dylon Starr, Kasey
Kuker (in her RCT debut), Blake Hogue and Cody Jensen in the four main roles. �ey’re backed by a five-piece rock band led by Greg Hintermeister.
�ey’re all ready to have, as Miller said, “just goofy fun.”
Rochester theaters kick off fall shows this weekend
O N S TAG E
I F Y O U G OWhat “The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee”
When Sept. 9 through Oct. 2. Performances at 7:30 p.m. Thursday-Saturday, with 2 p.m. matinees on Sept. 25 and Oct. 2
Where Rochester Repertory Theatre, 103 Seventh St. NE
Tickets $28; 507-289-1737
I F Y O U G OWhat “Rock of Ages”
When Sept. 9 through Oct. 2. 7 p.m. Thursday-Saturday, 2 p.m. Sunday. No performance on Sept. 24.
Where Rochester Civic Theatre, 20 Civic Center Drive SE
Tickets $31 adults, $26 senior citizens, $21 students; 507-282-8481 or rochestercivictheatre.org
Scott Jacobson / Post-Bulletin
The Rochester Civic Theatre production, “Rock of Ages,” opens Sept. 9, 2016 and promises to be one crazy rock show.
Scott Jacobson / Post-Bulletin
The cast of Reperatory Theatre production “The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee.” At the mic is Ethan Scot Savage, and behind him is Alicia Frarck. Left to right in the background Neal Abbott, Amanda Py�eroen, Philip Muehe, and Jessica Schuler.
16 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2016 507 MAGAZINE • www.PB507.com
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
F L I C K S HANDS OF STONE
A rousing, solid TKO★ ★ ★ ★ ★
by RICHARD ROEPER, Chicago Sun Times
�e legendary Panamanian boxer Ro-berto Duran has lived a life -- and had a fight career -- far more complex and polarizing than what we see onscreen in “Hands of Stone,” but this is still one of the more entertaining boxing pictures of the last decade. I’m not saying this isn’t a solid picture. I’m just saying if you enjoy this film but you don’t know a ton about Duran, wait until you read up on him and watch documentaries such as “Roberto Duran: Beyond the Glory” or ESPN’s “30 for 30” titled “No Mas.” Ah, but as we often say when we review fictionalized films about real-life subjects, the bulk of our attention must be paid to the movie as a movie and not as a historical document about the indi-viduals and events portrayed -- and as such, writer-director Jonathan Jakubo-wicz’s “Hands of Stone” is a rousing, well-filmed and solid (if at times overly generous to Duran) biopic with a bounty of charismatic performances, two of the sexier scenes of the year, some welcome laughs and a few above-average fight sequences. Among the film’s strengths: -- Edgar Ramirez in a true star turn as Duran. From the moment we see the street kid in bell bottoms strutting through the streets of Panama to his me-teoric rise to adored world champion, to his self-destructive bouts with gluttony, his hedonistic excess, his misogynistic rants and the moment in the ring when he brought shame upon himself and his country, Ramirez captures the essence of the enigmatic Duran. -- Robert De Niro with a warm, authentic, heartfelt performance as Ray Arcel, the legendary Jewish-American boxing trainer who became a father fig-ure to Duran and helped guide him from raw talent to one of great boxers of the 20th century. -- �e pop star Usher, aided by just the right amount of prosthetics, turning in a brilliant supporting turn as the dashing,
fleet-footed, charismatic and well-spoken Sugar Ray Leonard, who is everything the illiterate Duran is not, and is the per-fect villain -- or hero -- to go up against Roberto in two epic bouts in 1980. (Leonard and Duran actually fought a third time, in 1989, when both were well past their primes. “Hands of Stone” wisely ignores that lackluster bout.) -- John Turturro lighting it up as an old-school New York mobster who once put a stop to Arcel’s career and nearly ended his life; Ellen Barkin as Arcel’s tough-as-nails but ever-devoted wife; Reg. E. Cathey, who does amazing things with just a handful of lines as notorious promoter Don King; and Ana de Armas, the go-to love interest of the month, in a fiery performance as Duran’s sexy and independent wife, Felicidad, who puts up with his nonsense and puts up with his nonsense -- until she doesn’t. �is is a boxing movie where at times we find ourselves rooting AGAINST the main character when he steps into the ring. (�ough to its credit, “Hands of Stone” notes it wasn’t Leonard’s proud-est moment either when he taunted Duran and showboated to the point of clownish behavior when he was dominat-ing their rematch.) To this day, Duran insists he never said “no mas!” (“no more!”) when he turned his back on the dominating Leonard in the eighth round of their World Welter-weight Championship rematch bout in 1980 and quit in the middle of the fight, stunning the boxing world. Duran never seemed to understand that was never the point. It wasn’t whether he SAID “no mas.” It’s that he quit. To Duran’s credit, he did climb back into the ring, and he did win back the love of the Panamanian people and the respect of the boxing world -- and then about three more movies’ worth of stuff happened in his life. In the meantime, we have THIS movie, and as such, it’s a solid TKO.
Contributed Photo
Edgar Ramirez, Robert De Niro and Ruben Blades star in Hands of Stone.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
507 MAGAZINE • www.PB507.com THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2016 17
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Ben Hur (PG-13, 125 min.) ★ ★ ★ ★ ★This admittedly impressive-looking version of the fictional biblical legend often plays like the next chapter of the “Fast and Furious” franchise rather than a serious period epic. Well-intentioned efforts to achieve moving, faith-based awakenings are undercut by casually violent action sequences. Instead of having the strength of its convictions, it comes across as a film hedging its bets.
Bad Moms (R, 101 min.) ★ ★ ★ ★ ★Written and directed by the team that penned the “Hangover” movies, “Bad Moms” had me laughing out loud even as I was cringing, thanks to some fantastically over-the-top hijinks, crass but hilarious one-liners and terrific performances from Mila Kunis, Kristen Bell and Kathryn Hahn as suburban moms taking a break from parenting and going wild.
Don’t Breathe (R, 89 min.)★ ★ ★ ★ ★Things go horribly wrong for three teenagers trying to burglarize the home of a tough, blind veteran (Stephen Lang) in an impressively photographed, well-acted, relentlessly paced horror film sure to sicken some and delight others with its twisted sense of humor.
Hell or High Water (R, 102 min.) ★ ★ ★ ★ ★Veteran Texas Rangers (Jeff Bridges and Gil Birmingham) pursue bank-robbing brothers (Chris Pine and Ben Foster) in an instant classic modern-day Western, traveling down familiar roads, but always, always with a fresh and original spin. This is the best film I’ve seen so far this year. If you tell me you love movies, I can’t imagine you not wanting to see it.
Kubo and the Two Strings (PG, 101 min.) Kindhearted Kubo lives a humble life, telling stories to people in his seaside town. But he accidentally summons a spirit from his past, enforcing an age-old vendetta. With the help of Monkey and Beetle, Kubo must battle gods and monsters to fulfill his heroic destiny.
Mechanic: Resurrection (R, 99 min.)The sequel to the 2011 hit. When someone from Arthur Bishop’s past forces him back into the business, he has to complete an impossible list of assassinations of the most dangerous men in the world.
Pete’s Dragon (PG, 102 min.) not reviewedMr. Meacham (Robert Redford) delights local children with stories of a mysterious dragon that lives deep in the woods of
the Pacific Northwest. His daughter Grace (Bryce Dallas Howard) believes these are just tall tales, until she meets Pete (Oakes Fegley), a 10-year-old orphan who says he lives in the woods with a giant, friendly dragon.
Sausage Party (R, 89 min.) ★ ★ ★ ★ ★The raunchiest movie of the year is also one of the funniest, an animated adventure about a hot dog and other anthropomorphic grocery items learning their fate. The cursing and sexual stuff isn’t mean-spirited. It’s just ... stupid. But also pretty smart.
Suicide Squad (PG-13, 130 min.) ★ ★ ★ ★ ★Writer/director David Ayer has missed a golden opportunity with a top-notch cast. Comic book villains are tapped to do good in a film that never lives up to its DC Universe inspiration.
War Dogs (R, 114 min.)
★ ★ ★ ★ Two 20-something potheads (Jonah Hill and Miles Teller) appoint themselves arms dealers and work their way up to scoring a $300 million government contract in a slick and sometimes glib but undeniably entertaining, wickedly funny and justifiably cynical satire.
Morgan (R, 92 min.)A corporate risk-management consultant has to decide whether or not to terminate the life of an artificial being that was created in a laboratory.
The Light Between Oceans (PG-13, 133 min.)A film adaption of a debut novel about a lighthouse keeper and his wife who break the rules and follow their hearts. What happens next will break yours.
N E W R E L E A S E S
F L I C K S REVIEWS SPONSORED BY WEHRENBERG GALAXY 14 CINE
4340 Maine Ave. SE
Rochester, MN
507-529-1730
SHOWTIMES ARE FOR:
FRIDAY-THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 2 to 8
FOR TICKETS & TIMES VISIT WWW.WEHRENBERG.COM = NO PASS/NO COUPON = NO VIP
Inception IMAX (PG13)Fri-Thurs: 1:00PM
The Dark Knight IMAX (PG13)Fri-Wed: 4:20PM
The Dark Knight Rises IMAX (PG13)Fri-Wed: 7:45PM
Sully IMAX (PG13)Thurs: 7:00PM
The Light Between Oceans (PG13)Fri-Sun: 1:00PM, 4:05, 7:10,
10:15PM
Mon-Thurs: 1:00PM, 4:05,
7:10PM
Morgan (R)Fri-Sun: 2:30PM, 5:00,
7:30, 10:00PM
Mon-Thurs: 2:30PM,
5:00, 7:30PM
Hands Of Stone (R)Fri-Sun: 1:15PM, 4:05,
6:55, 9:45PM
Mon-Thurs: 1:15PM, 4:05,
6:55PM
Hell Or High Water (R)Fri-Sun: 1:30PM, 4:10, 6:50,
9:30PM
Mon-Thurs: 1:30PM, 4:10,
6:50PM
Don’t Breathe (R)Fri-Sun: 2:45PM,
5:10, 7:35, 10:00PM
Mon-Thurs: 2:45PM,
5:10, 7:35PM
Sully (PG13)Thurs: 7:30PM
Bad Moms (R)Fri-Sun: 1:25PM, 4:05, 6:45,
9:25PM
Mon-Thurs: 1:25PM, 4:05,
6:45PM
Mechanic: Resurrection (R)Fri-Sun: 2:05PM, 4:40, 7:15,
9:50PM
Mon-Wed: 2:05PM, 4:40, 7:15PM
Thurs: 2:05PM, 4:40PM
Jason Bourne (PG13)Fri-Sun: 1:15PM, 4:15, 7:10,
10:10 PM
Mon-Thurs: 1:15PM, 4:15,
7:10PM
Suicide Squad (PG13)Fri-Sun: 1:05PM, 4:05, 7:05,
10:05PM
Mon-Thurs: 1:05PM, 4:05, 7:05PM
Florence Foster Jenkins (PG13)Fri-Thurs: 1:00PM, 3:45,
6:30PM
Pete’s Dragon (PG)Fri-Thurs: 1:00PM,
3:40PM
Kubo And The Two Strings (PG)Fri-Thurs: 2:00PM, 4:40PM
Sausage Party (R)Fri-Sun: 7:20PM,
9:45PM
Mon-Thurs: 7:20PM
Star Trek Beyond (PG13)Fri-Sun: 6:20PM,
9:20PM
Mon-Thurs: 6:20PM
War Dogs (R)Fri-Sun: 6:40PM,
9:30PM
Mon-Thurs: 6:40PM
Finding Dory (PG)Fri-Thurs: 1:15PM,
3:55PM
Ben-Hur (PG13)Fri-Sun: 9:15PM
Largest Screen
in Rochester!
NOW OPEN!
18 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2016 507 MAGAZINE • www.PB507.com
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
CA L E N DA R E V E N T S Want your event in our calendar? Share it at PB507.com. Click “Events,” then “Submit an Event.”If you have already posted your event at PostBulletin.com, it also will be included in 507.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1Community
Grief Support: Will this ever stop hurting?, Rochester Se-nior Center, 121 North Broadway, Rochester. 1:00 p.m. Facilitated by Marianne Maruca, Grief and Support educator. Receive support, resources and understanding during one of life’s most difficult experiences. You do not have to go through this process alone.
Nature Time at the Beach: Dragonflies, Whitewater State Park, 19041 Highway 74, Altura. 1:00 p.m. Join us at the beach for a hands-on nature activity.
One on One English Conversation, Rochester Public Library, 101 Second St. SE, Rochester. 1:00 p.m. Free. Practice your English skills through one-on-one conversation with English speakers. Open to adult, non-native English speakers.
q club, Rochester Public Library, 101 Second St. SE, Rochester. 4:00 p.m. Free. A safe and welcoming meet-up for LGBTQ teens and allies. For ages 13-18! Hang out, make friends and have fun at this club just for you.
Faith Talk Show: Women of Faith, Rochester Public Library, 101 2nd St. SE Rochester. 6:30 p.m. Free. Host Regina Mustafa will sit down with three powerhouse women of Rochester and discuss the roles they play in our community. Guests Pam Whitfield (Creative Writing RCTC) and Nora Dooley (Olmsted Country Human Rights Commission), both Christians, will celebrate their faith along with Tameka Colemean (Rochester for Justice), who is a practicing Pagan. 612-986-7724.
Read on Down the River: Okee Dokee Brothers, Potter Auditorium, 499 Main St. S, Chatfield. 7 p.m. $14. The Okee Dokee Brothers are a band that all ages will enjoy. Their style is Ameri-cana folk music. Prior to the concert, starting at 4:30pm-6:30pm in Chatfield City Park, there will be food & beverages, games, inflatables, and a dunk tank featuring some of Chatfield’s well known community members! 507-993-6831.
MusicApollo Music Festival, Cross of Christ Lutheran Church, 204 S
Chase St., Houston. 7:00 p.m. Free. Free chamber music concerts! The Apollo Music Festival brings in some of the finest and most dedicated chamber musicians from around the country, includ-ing members of major symphony orchestras and international competition winners.
Open MIC, High Court Pub, 109 Parkway Ave. N, Lanesboro, 7:00 p.m. Open MIC and Thirsty Thursday! Our 2nd floor stage is amped - you plug in and play - your guitar, voice, keyboard -- own the stage and jam with other musicians. 597-467-2782.
Festivals & Markets
LeRoy Farmers Market, Corner of Broadway and Main, LeRoy. 4:00 p.m. A weekly farmers market. 507-273-5815.
First Thursday Fun Fest, Mill St. between Cannon River Winery and 4th St., Cannon Falls. 5 p.m. Free. More than 35 vendors offer a wide variety of goods and services ranging from hand-created items to local honey and wines. Bike rodeo at 5 p.m.; bingo at 5:30 p.m.; dance performance at 6:30 p.m.
THEATRE“Wheeling and Dealing, or No Pedaling Allowed” Friday and Saturday – 7:30 p.m.
Sunday – 2 p.m.
Cost: $10 adults, $8 seniors, students, MTC members
“Souvenir” Friday, September 2 – 7:30 p.m.
Saturday, September 3 – 1:30 p.m.
“The Three Musketeers” Thursday, Saturday, Sunday – 1:30 p.m.
Cost: $35
“Rock of Ages” Thursday through Saturday – 7 p.m.
Sunday – 2 p.m.
Starts Friday, September 9
Cost: $31 adults, $26 senior citizens, $21 students
“The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee” Thursday through Saturday – 7:30 p.m.
Sunday – 2 p.m.
Starts Friday, September 9
Cost: $28
Mantorville Opera House 5th St. W, Mantorville
Commonweal Theatre 208 Parkway Ave. N, Lanesboro
Contributed photo
See the Okee Dokee Brothers Thursday in Chatfield.
THURSDAY
Want to see your event here?E V E N T S . R O C H E S T E R M N . C O M
TO ADD YOUR EVENT TO OUR CALENDAR.
VISIT
Rochester Civic Theatre 20 Civic Center Dr SE, Rochester
Rochester Repertory Theatre 103 7th St. NE, Rochester
WhenThursday, September 1, 7:00 pm
WherePotter Auditorium, 499 Main St., Chatfield
AdmissionFree
Read on Down the River:
Okee Dokee Brothers Concert
and Fun in the Park The Okee Dokee Brothers Concert is the final event in a series of community events put together by “Read on Down the River.” The Okee Dokee Brothers are a band that all ages will enjoy. Their style is Americana folk music. 507-993-6831.
I F Y O U G O
“Wheeling and Dealing”
or “No Pedaling Allowed”Written and Directed by Sandra Hennings Miller
Friday / Saturday / Sunday August 19 - September 10, 2016
(No Performance Sunday, September 11)
Adult tickets - $10 Reduced rate tickets - $8
Friday and Saturday - 7:30 p.m.Sunday - 2:00 p.m.
Visit www.mantorvillain.com for more
information and to purchase tickets,
or call 635-5420 for reservations
Sponsored
by
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
507 MAGAZINE • www.PB507.com THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2016 19
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
CA L E N DA R E V E N T S Want your event in our calendar? Share it at PB507.com. Click “Events,” then “Submit an Event.”If you have already posted your event at PostBulletin.com, it also will be included in 507.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2Community
Homeless Outreach Worker Available, Rochester Public Library, 101 Second St. SE, Rochester. 9:30 a.m. Free. Staff from Zumbro Valley Health Center will be available to answer questions and provide information on homelessness, mental health and chemical dependency issues.
Brat Wagon, Silver Lake Foods, 1402 Broadway Ave. N, Rochester. 11:00 a.m. Brat and Soda $3 Hot Dog and Soda $2.50 All proceeds to benefit Safe Haven Pet Rescue.
Nature Time at the Beach: Nature Games, Whitewater State Park, 19041 Highway 74, Altura. 1:00 p.m. Meet at the beach for a hands-on nature activity.
Ghost Town Cemetery Field, Whitewater State Park, 19041 Highway 74, Altura. 6:00 p.m. This ghost town cemetery holds many stories of pioneers, civil war veterans, a conservation hero and others. Bring your own transportation as the cemetery is located 5 miles north of the park.
Christopher Nolan IMAX Film Fest, Wehrenberg Galaxy 14 Theatre, 4340 Maine Ave. SE, Rochester. “Inception” at 1 p.m., “The Dark Knight” at 4:20 p.m., “The Dark Knight Rises” at 7:45 p.m.
Electrifying Minnesota, Mower County Historical Society, 1303 6th Ave. SW, Austin. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Free. Imagine lighting your home at the flick of a switch - for the first time! Through film, photography, and interactive activities, this exhibit illuminates the amazing ways electricity has shaped life in Minnesota. For more information, call 507-437-6082.
MusicFree jam, Peace United Church of Christ, 1503 Second Ave.
NE, Rochester. 6:30 p.m. Bluegrass, country, old-time music. All-acoustic. Beginner to advanced players welcome.
Ravensfire, Soldier’s Field, Rochester. 6:15 p.m. Free. Known for their original harmonies and traditional Irish tunes, the RavensFire band has played dozens of local venues and festivals around the area, including the main stage at the Em-metsburg Iowa and La Crosse Wisconsin Irish Festivals and Roches-terfest. Audiences love RavensFire’s versions of traditional songs like Whisky in the Jar and original pieces like the love song Willow Wood. 507-254-6881
Festivals & MarketsApollo Music Festival, Christ Lutheran Church, 201 S. Chase
St., Houston. Cello master class at 5 p.m., piano master class at 7 p.m.
Irish Fest, Soldier’s Field, Rochester. 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Friday, 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Saturday. Free. Celtic music and dancing on two stages. Celie Dance Saturday evening. Kids activities.
Sports & RecreationWidows and Widowers Card Games, Meadow Lakes Senior
Living, 22 45th Ave. NW, Rochester. 7:00 p.m. Welcome to play 500 (cards) on Fridays. For directions, call 507-251-9296.
ArtAlberta Marana, Josephine Geiger exhibit, Crossings
at Carnegie, 320 East Ave., Zumbrota. 10:00 a.m. Free. Pastels, stained glass, watercolors make for luminous landscapes. 507-732-7616.
When4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Friday, 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Saturday.
WhereSoldier’s Field Park
AdmissionFree
Irish Fest Celtic music and dancing on two stages. Celie Dance Saturday evening. Kids activities
I F Y O U G O
FRIDAY
Contributed photo
See Northerly Gales perform this weekend at Irish Fest in Rochester.
Contributed photoSee Josephine Geiger’s stained glass at Crossing at Carnegie.
Rodney Atkinsjt & the gunslingers roadhouse 6the plott hounds
www.minnesotaharvestjam.com
20 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2016 507 MAGAZINE • www.PB507.com
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
CA L E N DA R E V E N T S Want your event in our calendar? Share it at PB507.com. Click “Events,” then “Submit an Event.”If you have already posted your event at PostBulletin.com, it also will be included in 507.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3Community
Make Your Own Walking Stick, Whitewater State Park, 19041 Highway 74, Altura. 1:30 p.m. Transform buckthorn, an invasive species, into a practical tool you can take home with you. We’ll also learn how you can stop the spread of other invasive hitch-hikers.
Snakes of the Blufflands, Whitewater State Park, 19041 Highway 74, Altura. 3:00 p.m. Learn how we can live, work and recreate in the Blufflands and still conserve snakes. See a live fox snake.
Summer Bat Count, Whitewater State Park, 19041 Highway 74, Altura. 6:30 p.m. During this program you will learn a little about Minnesota’s bat population and the dreaded White Nose Syndrome. After an introduction at our visitor center, we will go out and count the resident bat population.
Baby Turtle Rescue Field Trip, Whitewater State Park,
19041 Highway 74, Altura. 9:00 a.m. Blanding’s turtles are hatch-
ing and must cross a busy road to the safety of nearby wetlands.
On this field trip, you can help by assisting them across the road.
We’ll begin at the Whitewater Valley Visitor Center and then
caravan in our vehicles.
Saturday Cruise In, Ballfield in Elba. 12:00 p.m. Saturdays
through September, noon until dark.
Tomato Tasting, Heritage Farm, Seed Savers Exchange,
3074 North Winn Road, Decorah, IA. 12:00 p.m. Sample dozens of
heirloom and open-pollinated tomatoes - including favorites and
rare varieties from SSE’s seed bank - while learning how to save
tomato seeds and put tomatoes away for the winter.
Wabasha County Historical Society, Wabasha County
Historical Society, 70537 206th Ave., Reads Landing. 1:00 p.m. $5.
507-459-0477.
Intro to GPS/Geocaching, Whitewater State Park, 19041
Highway 74, Altura. 2:00 p.m. Have fun discovering how to use a
GPS (Global Positioning System) for geocaching. If you have a GPS
unit, bring it. If not, you can use one of the parks!
Fossil Field Trip, Whitewater State Park, 19041 Highway 74,
Altura. 3:00 p.m. Find, and can keep, fossils of plants and animals
that lived here hundreds of millions of years ago. Bring transporta-
tion, as the site is nine miles from the park.
By the Light of the Lantern, Historic Forestville, 21899
County 118, Preston. 6:30 p.m. $8 Adults, $6 Children, Seniors
and Students w/ID. Explore Forestville at dusk, as farm laborers
unwind in the barn, ladies of the house discuss topics such as
voting rights, medicines are compounded in the store, and
Thomas Meighen finishes up office business. Live music played
throughout. 507-765-2785.
Campfire Astronomy, Whitewater State Park, 19041
Highway 74, Altura. 7:00 p.m. Learn what celestial wonders can
be discovered with the naked eye. Bring transportation as we
will be relocating to another area of the park after a short indoor
presentation at the visitor center.
MusicApollo Music Festival, Church of Christ Lutheran Church,
201 S. Chase St, Houston. 3:00 p.m. Celebrating Mozart’s 260th birthday. Mozart: Piano Quartet No. 1, Violin Sonata No. 21, Piano Concerto No. 13. Free.
Thomas and the Shakes, High Court Pub, 109 Parkway Ave. N, Lanesboro. 9:00 p.m. Originating in 2013 out of Rochester, MN, Thomas Wescott and Garrett Kolb cultivated their own unique, dynamic sound. Featuring strong, warm vocals, acoustic guitar, and a one-of-a-kind percussion kit with authentic stomp-and-clap roots/folk/reggae act. 507-467-2782.
Elvis Presley and Marilyn Monroe Tribute Show, Marion Ross Performing Arts Center, 147 N Broadway, Albert Lea. 7:30 p.m. $15. Elvis is back, along with Marilyn! Denny and the DC Drift-ers will be on stage backing them and playing that great 1950s music you love. Come and enjoy a great night of fun music with classic 50s rock and roll. 507-377-4371.
Festivals & MarketsRochester Downtown Farmers Market, Rochester
Downtown Farmers Market, Corner of 4th St SE and 4th Ave. SE, Rochester. 7:30 a.m. Freshest, most nutritious food available, sold to you by the farmers who raised it. 507-273-8232.
Sports & RecreationQuarry Hill Run Wild 5K Trail Run and Wild Child Dash,
Quarry Hill Nature Center, 701 Silver Creek Rd NE, Rochester. Run Wild 5K $25, Wild Child Dash $5. Run Wild! on the wooded and meadow trails of Quarry Hill Park. Proceeds benefit Summer Nature Camp scholarship funds, so all kids can be wild and enjoy nature-rich lives. 507-328-3950.
I Can Fish: Trout Fishing , Whitewater State Park, 19041 Highway 74, Altura. 10:30 a.m. Equipment will be provided at this activity designed to introduce trout fishing to inexperienced anglers, families and youth groups. Youngsters must be accompa-nied by an adult. Bring your own bait. Fishing licenses and trout stamps not required.
Beginners Square Dancing ABC dance, Samaritan Bethany, 24 8th St. NW, Rochester. 1:00 p.m. Free. Learn modern Western square dancing. Each week we will introduce new dancers to this great hobby. Meet new people, walk to music, have fun. 507-951-2380.
Want to see your event here?E V E N T S . R O C H E S T E R M N . C O M
TO ADD YOUR EVENT TO OUR CALENDAR.
VISIT
Contributed photoSee Thomas and the Shakes Saturday in Lanesboro.
SATURDAY
Thinkstock
Taste a variety of tomatoes Saturday in Decorah, IA.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
507 MAGAZINE • www.PB507.com THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2016 21
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
SUNDAY & BEYONDWant your event in our calendar? Share it at PB507.com. Click “Events,” then “Submit an Event.”If you have already posted your event at PostBulletin.com, it also will be included in 507.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4Music
Matt Heider organ concert, Saint Marys Chapel, Mayo Clinic Hospital-St. Marys Campus, Rochester. 3:00 p.m. Free. Broadcast live on Mayo Patient/Visitor TV channel 11.
CommunitySnakes of the Blufflands, Whitewater State Park, 19041
Highway 74, Altura. 3:00 p.m. Learn how we can live, work and recreate in the Blufflands and still conserve snakes. See a live fox snake.
Summer Bat Count, Whitewater State Park, 19041 Highway 74, Altura. 6:30 p.m. During this program you will learn a little about Minnesota’s bat population and the dreaded White Nose Syndrome. After an introduction at our visitor center, we will go out and count the resident bat population.
Sports & RecreationBeginners Square Dancing ABC dance, Samaritan Bethany,
24 8th Street NW, Rochester. 1:00 p.m. Free. Learn modern Western square dancing. Each week we will introduce new danc-ers to this great hobby. Meet new people, walk to music, have fun. 507-951-2380.
I Can Fish: Trout Fishing, Whitewater State Park, 19041 Highway 74, Altura. 10:30 a.m. Equipment will be provided at this activity designed to introduce trout fishing to inexperienced anglers, families and youth groups. Youngsters must be accompa-nied by an adult. Bring your own bait. Fishing licenses and trout stamps not required.
Make Your Own Walking Stick, Whitewater State Park, 19041 Highway 74, Altura. 1:30 p.m. Transform buckthorn, an invasive species, into a practical tool you can take home with you. We’ll also learn how you can stop the spread of other invasive hitch-hikers.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5Art
Alberta Marana, Josephine Geiger exhibit, Crossings at Carnegie, 320 East Ave., Zumbrota. 10:00 a.m. Free. Pastels, stained glass, watercolors make for luminous landscapes. 507-732-7616.
CommunityQuilters’ Sew-ciety Guild Meeting, Bethany United Meth-
odist Church, 1835 19th Ave. NW, Rochester. 1:00 p.m. Meetings at 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. Quilters’ Sew-ciety Guild Meeting March Program: The Story Quilt Project, presented by Jean Wakely. Open to anyone who has an interest in quilting.
Sports & RecreationAnnual labor Day Dance, Hilltop Bar & Ballroom, S3135
County Road M, Fountain City, WI. 1:00 p.m. Top Notchmen. 608-687-8739.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6Community
Electrifying Minnesota: A Traveling Exhibit from the Minnesota History Center and the Bakken Museum, Mower County Historical Society, 1303 Sixth Ave. S, Austin. 10:00 a.m. Free admission. Imagine lighting your home at the flick of a switch - for the first time! Through film, photography, and interactive activities, this exhibit illuminates the amazing ways electricity has shaped life in Minnesota. 507-437-6082.
Bouncing Back: Your Chances of Finding Work Improve When..., Rochester Public Library, 101 Second St. SE, Rochester. 1:30 p.m. Free. Remember that your chances of finding a job improve once you take the label off yourself, and begin to think in
terms of your skills, qualifications and accomplishments.
Discover Tuesday: Legos and Games, Rochester Public Library, 101 Second St. SE, Rochester. 3:30 p.m. Free. We will provide the Legos and games, you provide the friends and fun. For kids and teens grades K to 12.
Jeff Hanson Memorial Car Cruise In, Rochester Eagles Club, 917 15th Ave SE, Rochester. 4:00 p.m. Free. Car Cruise through Sept. 28, every Wednesday. 507-289-5931.
Festivals & MarketsEagles Club Summer Market, Rochester Eagles Club, 917
15th Ave SE, Rochester. 10:00 a.m. Outdoor market selling plants, home-grown produce, homemade baked or canned goods and all types of handmade crafts. 507-696-8313.
Mantorville Farmers and Flea Market, Riverside Park, Mantorville. 11:00 a.m. Plants, produce, baked and canned goods, crafts, vintage and flea market finds. 507-273-8499.
Zumbrota Farmers Market, East Park, Zumbrota. 4:00 p.m. 507-272-7885.
One on One English Conversation, Rochester Public Library, 101 Second St. SE, Rochester. 6:00 p.m. Free. Practice your English skills through one-on-one conversation with English speakers. Open to adult, non-native English speakers.
Family Storytime, Rochester Public Library, 101 Second St. SE, Rochester. 6:30 p.m. Free. Join us for stories and songs just right for late summer.
UMR CONNECTS: A better Understanding of Homeless-ness, University of MN Rochester, 4th floor University Square, 111 S. Broadway, Rochester. 7:00 p.m. Free. Speakers Nancy Cashman
and Melissa Brandt will discuss the changing face of homelessness in the United States, and specifically present on local perspec-tive and understanding on issues of affordable housing, trauma informed care, and school district resources.
UMR CONNECTS: Rochester’s Projects and Expansions, UMR - 4th Floor of University Square, 111 S. Broadway, Rochester. 7:00 p.m. Free. Panel discussion regarding various construc-tion projects including Mayo Civic Center, 125 Live, Gage East/Empowerment Center and the Rochester Rec Center. Post-Bulletin managing editor Jay Furst will be the facilitator. 507-258-8090.
Sports & RecreationOpen Adult Ballet Class, Allegro School of Dance and Music,
2342 Superior Drive NW, Rochester. 7:30 p.m. $60. When it comes to building strength, grace, flexibility and tone, ballet is one of the best physical and mental workouts available. Preregistration required. 507-328-4000.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7Music
Bluegrass music, Charlie’s Eatery, 1406 Second St. SW, Rochester. 7:00 p.m. Performances every Wednesday.
CommunityBookBike at Kutzky Park, Kutzky Park, 213 13th Avenue,
Rochester. Free. Visit the BookBike at Kutzky Park to check out books, get a library card, learn about library events or just to say “Hey, nice bike!”
RCTC LIFE Program presents Fall Film - “Brooklyn”, RCTC Heintz Center Rm. HB117, 1926 College View Drive SE, Rochester. 1:00 p.m. Member Fee: No charge; non-member fee: $3. The story of Eilis Lacey (Saoirse Ronan), a young Irish immigrant navigating her way through 1950s Brooklyn. Back to School Ice Cream Social will follow the film in the Commons. 507-280-3157.
Genealogy Research Individual Assistance, Rochester Public Library, 101 Second St. SE, Rochester. 2:00 p.m. Free. A librarian will assist you in using our genealogical databases, or refer to other sources of information for finding out more about your ancestors. Register online or call 507-328-2309.
Homeless Outreach Worker Available, Rochester Public Library, 101 Second St. SE, Rochester. 2:00 p.m. Free. Staff from Zumbro Valley Health Center will be available to answer questions and provide information on homelessness, mental health and chemical dependency issues.
RPL Explorers for Homeschoolers, Rochester Public Library, 101 Second St. SE, Rochester. 2:30 p.m. Free. Hang out and mess around with RPL Explorers.
RPL Explorers, Rochester Public Library, 101 Second St. SE, Rochester. 4:00 p.m. Free. Hang out and mess around with RPL Explorers.
RCTC LIFE Program presents “Back to School” Ice Cream Social, RCTC Heintz Center Commons, 1926 College View Drive SE, Rochester. 3:00 p.m. Member Fee: $5 Non-Member Fee: $10. “Like a Fine Wine: Creativity and Other Ways the Brain Actually Improves with Age” 507-280-3157.
Jeff Hanson Memorial Car Cruise In, Rochester Eagles Club, 917 15th Ave SE, Rochester. 4:00 p.m. Free. Car Cruise through Sept. 28, every Wednesday. 507-289-5931.
Bear Creek Lutheran Church annual Meatball Supper, Bear Creek Lutheran Church, 74727 265th St., Grand Meadow. 4:30 p.m. Adults, $10; 12 and younger, $3.50; preschool $1.50.
Rochester Independent Filmmakers, Rochester Public Library, 101 Second St. SE, Rochester. 6:00 p.m. Free. Whether you’re a writer, actor, cinematographer, or one of the many other essential roles on a film crew — or if you’re just curious about how things are done behind-the-scenes — you’re encouraged to join us!
CA L E N DA R E V E N T S
Thinkstock
Build something with Legos Tuesday at the library in Rochester.
Brothers 25th Anniversary Party!!
Mark your calendar
FRIDAYSEPT. 16
Tented outdoor party, rain or shine
Live Music
6-8pm - Neo Rhythms • 8-10pm - Suite
First Nebraska Game Sat. Sept.3rd 6:00pm Fresno State @ Nebraska
812 S. Broadway Rochester, MN
www.brothersbarandgrillrochester.com
818181818818181818181818888181811818188181811188118181881818881181881818818181811118181818181881818118818818111811888181818881881811818181111181181888888188881111181118818188188118118181818188888888811818111818118888888888118111888818888881188888118188888181818888111888818118181188188881811188111118818181111188818118111188111181818811118188111811888811181811818111118111118181888111888881888888888888888111188188 2222 2 22222 2 222222222 22222222222222222222222222222222 222222222222222222222 2222 222222222222222222222222222 S.S.SS.S.S.S.SSS.S.S.SS.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.SSS.S.S.S.S.S.SSS.SS.SS.S.S.SS.S.SS.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.SSS.SSSS.S.SSSSS.S.SSSS.SS.SSSSSS.SSS.S.S.S.SSSSSSSSS.SSSS.SSSS.SS.SS.SSS.SSS.SSSSS.SS..SSSSSSSSS.S.SS. BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBrororororrorororororororororororororororororoororororoororororoorororoorooorroooorrrorrorrroorrrrorrroroooorooooooororororooaaaadadadadaaaadadadadadadddadadadadadadadadadadadaadadddadaddadadadadddddadadaddadadadaddddadadddddddadadadaddaaaaadadaaaaaaaddddaaaaaaaddadaadaaaaaddaaadaaaaaadddadaaaaddaaddaaddaaaaaadaaaaaadaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaadwawwawawawwawawawawawawawawawaawawawawawawwwwwawawawaawawawaawawawawawwawawawwawawawawawawawawawawwawwwwawawawawawawawawawaawaawwaaawawwwwawawaaawawawawawawawwwwawaawaawawawwwwawawawwwwawwaaawawawawwwaaawwawwawwaawawawawawwwwwaaaawawwwawawwwwwwwaaaawwwwaawawwawwwwwwwawwwaawwwwwwwwwawwwwwwwwaawwwww yy y y y yyyy y y y yyyyy yyy yyyyyy yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy yyyy yyyyyy yyy y yyyyyyy yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy RRoRoRoRRoRoRoRoRoRoRoRoRoRoRoRoRoRooRoRoRRoRRRoRRoRoRoRoRoRoooRoRoRooRRRRRoRRoRRRRoRoRoRoRoRoRooRoRoRoRoRoRRRoRRRRRoRRoRRoRRRoRoRRooRoRoRoRoRRRRoRRRoRoRRoRRRRoRoRRRoRRRRRRoRoRRRRRoRoRRooRoRoRoooRoRRRoRRRRRRoooRoRoRRRoRRoRoRoRRRoRRoRoooRoRRRRoooRRoRRoooRoRoRoRRRRooooRoRoRooRRRooRRoRooRRRRooooooooRoooooooRooRoochcchchchchchchchchchhhchchchchchchchhchchchchchchchhchchhhhchchchchchchchchcchchchchhhchchhchchchcchchhchchchchchhhhchchchchhhchchchhchcchchhchchchhcchchhhchhchcccchccchcccchchccccccccchhhcchhchcchchchhchhcchhhhcchcccchcccchccchchhcchchhhc esesesesesesesesesesesessesesesssesesesesesesessessesesssseeeseseeesssesesesessssesseseesesseesesssssesssesssssesssesssssssseeesseeeseseeeeeeeeseeesstetetetetetetetetetetetetteeteteeteteeteettetttetetettetettttttettttetetttttetetetetetetettetetteeeeteeeeeeetteeeteeeeteeteteteeeeeeeeeteeeeeteeteeeteeteeeeteeteeeetetetttter,r,r,r,r,r,r,r,r,r,r,r,r,r,r,rrr,r,r,r,r,r,rrr,r,rr,r,rrrr,r,r,r,rrr,,r,r,rrr,rr,rrr,rrrrrrrrr,r,r,rrr,rrrr,r,r,rrrrrr,r,rr,,,,rrr,,,,rrrr,,,, MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN818181818818188181818188881818811818181818181181818181881881888881888181818181811111111818188181818881888188818111111118188181888818818181818181111111811818818188888881818811818111111881818888818881881818181111181888188888888888881181811188818888881888811811888888888188888881888888888188181888881188888818118181181818188888881811888881188881818118888188118881188118881881888811881811818118818188888888888188888888888888881111811111888 222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222222 SSSS.S.SS.S.SSS.S.S.SS.SSSSSSS.SS.S.S.SS.S.SSSSS.SS.S.SS.SSS.SSS.SSS.SSSSSSSSS.SSSSS.SS.SSSSS.SSSS.SSSS..S...S..SSSSSSSSS.S.SSS.SS.SSSSSSS.S.S...SS...SS.SSS....S.SSSSSS.SS...SSS....S BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBrorororooroororororrorororororoororrororoororororroorororoororooororooroorroroororrrororrrorroorrroorrroorroororooorooooroorrorrroroorooooaadadadadadadaadaaadadadadaaaadadadadadadaddadadadadaadadadaddaaaddddadadaddadaaadddddadadadaddaaaaadddaaaadaadadaadaaaaadddddaaaaaadaddadaaaaaaaddaddaadaaaaadadddaaaadaaaaaddadaaaadaaaadaaaaaaaaaaaaadaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa wawwwawawawwaawawawawawawawawaawawawawawawawaawawaawwaawawawwawwwwawaawawawwawawawwwawwawawawawawawawwwawwawawawawawawawawawaaawawwawawwwaaaawawwwwawawawaaawawawawawawawwwaawawaawawaawawawwwawwwawaaawawawwwwawwwaaawawawawwwwwwaawwawwwawwwaawawawawawwwwwawwaaaawawwwaaawawawwwawawawaaaawaawwwwaaawawwawwaawwawawwwwwwwwwwwwaawwwaaawwaawawwwwwaaayyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy RRoRoRoRoRoRoRoRoRoRoRoRoRRoRoRoRoRRRRRRRRRRRRRoRRoRoRRooRoRoRoRoRoRRoRoRoRRRRRRRoRRoRRoRRoRoRRRoRooRoRooRRoRRooRRRoRRRRoRoRRoRRoRRoRRRooRoRoRRRRRoRRoRoRoRRoRRRoRooRoRRoRRoRRRRRRoRRRRRoRRRoRRRooRoRooRoRRRRRRoRRRoRoRooRRRRRRoRoRooRooooRoRRRRoRoRoRoooRoRRRRRooooRoRRoRRRoooRoRoRoRRRoooooRoRoRoRooooRRRoRoRoRRoRRoRRooRRRRRRRooRoooRRRoRooRRooooRooRRRoRRRRRooochchchchhhhchchchcchhchhhhhhchchchchchchchhchcchchchchchhchhchchchcchchchhchchchchhhhchhchchcchchchhchchchchhchchhchchhchhcchhhchhcccchchhchhchchhhhchhchccchcccchcchchhhchhcccchccchhhhchchhhchhchchchhchhhcchhhhhhhhhhhhchhhcchchccchhcchcchhcccchchhhcchchcchhc sesesesesesesesesesesessesesessssesesesesesesesessesesesesseeeessssseeesesseeesseseessseeesesssseessesssseseseesessessesssssesesssssessssesssssssssssseeessseeseseeeseeeeeesseeeeesseessssss eetetetetetetetetetetetteetetetetetttetetetteeettetteettettetetttteeetetetetttettteeeeettteeteeeetteeetteeeeteeteeteteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeteeeeeteeeteeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeetettter,r,r,r,r,r,r,r,r,rr,r,,rr,rr,rr,r,r,,r,r,rr,r,rr,r,,r,rrr,rrr,,,r,r,r,r,rr,rr,rrrrrrr,rr,r,r,r,rrrr,rr,,rrr,,rr,r,r,,rr,,rr,,rrr,r,,rrr,r,,rrr,r,,,,,,,,,,, MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN
wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww.ww.www.w.w.w.w.w.w.ww.w.w.w.w.w.w.wwww.w.w.wwwwww.ww.www.w.w.w.w.w.ww.w.w.www.ww.w.w.ww.w.w.ww.w.ww.ww.w.w.w.wwwwww.wwww.w.wwww.ww.w.w.wwww.w.ww.wwwwwwww.wwww.wwww.www.wwww.wwwww.ww.wwwwwwww.wwwwwwww.wwww.www.wwwwwwwwww brbrbrbrbrbrbbbrbbbbbrbrbrbrbbrrbbrbrbrbrbrbrbrbrbrbbrbrbrbbbrbbrbbrbrrbrbrbrbrbbrbbrbbrbbbbbbrbrbrrbrbrbrbbbrbbrbbbrbrbbrbbbbrbrbrbbrbrbrrbrbrbbbbrbrbbrbrbrrbbbrbrbrbrbrbrrbrbrbbbbbrbrbrbbbbrbbbbrrbbrrbbbbrbrbbbbrrbbbbbrbrrrrbbrbbbbbrrrbbbbbbrrbbbbbrrbbbbbbbbbrbbbbbbbbbrrrbbbbbrrrrbbbrrrrrbrrbbrrbbbbbbbrrbbbbrbbbrbbbb otototototototototototototototototototototototototttototototototototototttotototototototototttotootototottttotototootttttootototottttttottotototototottoototttttooootototototoootoottotoooottotoototottotototototootoottooottottttttttttotttttototttttooototooooooootooo hheheheehehehehehehhhheeheeheheheheheheheheheeehheheheheheheehehehhehehehehehhhhehehehhheehehehehehhhhheheheheheheehhehehehehhhehhehehehehhheeeeheeheheeheheheheheeeheheeeeeehheeehehheeheehheeehhehhheeeeeeeheehhheeeeeehhehheeeeheeehheeeeeeeeheeeheheheehehehheehhhhhhheeeeehhhhhhhhehehhhhhhh rsrsrrrsrsrsssrssrssrsrsrsrsssrrsrrrrsrssrsrsrsrsrsrsrsrsrsssrssrssrsrrsrsrssrsrrsrsrsrrssrsrsrssrsssrsrrsrsrssssrsrrsrsrssrrrrsrrsssrsrsrssrrrsssrssssssrssssssrssrssssssrssrssrrrsrsssrrrrrsrrssssrsrssrsrrrsbababababababababababbbbbabababababababababababababababaababababbbababbbabbbbabababababbaaababababababaabaabababababbbbbabbababaabaabababababaababbababbabbababbabbbaabaaaaaababababbabbabbbabbabbbababbabababaabbababbbbababbabbabaababababbabbbabababbaababbbbbabbabbabbabbababababbabbababababbbbbbbbbbbabbbbaaabbbbabaababbbbababbbbbabaabababbbbabbbbabbaaaababbbbbbbabbaabbbbbababbbbbaaabbabbabbaaaabbbabbbbaaaaaabbbbbaaabbbbbaaabababbbabbbaabbabaaabaabaaabbbaabaaabbbabarrarrararararararrarraarararararararararaaraarararraraaraaraararaarararraaraararaarararaarrraraaarararaararrarararaaraaarrararrraaaaraaaraaaaraaarraraaaaraaaaaaraarrrarrraaarararraarraaaraaaaarrarararaaarrararaaaaaarraraaaraaararrraaraararrrararrarraarrraraaaaaaaaarrararaaarararaaaaarrraraararaarrrarraraaarrrrarraaaarrrrraaaraararaaaaaararaaaaaaaaandndndndndndndndndndndndndndndndndndndndndnddndnddndndndndndndndndndndndndndndndndndndndndndndndndndndnddnddndndnddnddddndndndndddddndndnndddddddndnddnnddnddnnndnddddnddnndndddddnddnndnddddndddnnddnddndndndndnddddddddndddndndnndnddddnnnddddnnndddnndddnnddddnnddnndndndnnnndnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnndgrgggrggrgrgrgrggrgrgrgrgrgrggrgrgrgrgrgrgrgrgrgrgggrgrgrggrgrgrggrggrgggrgrgrgrgrrgrgggrggrgrgrrgggrggrrgggrggrgrgrgrgrgrgrgggrgggggrrrgrgggggggrggggrrrrrrgrggggrgrgggrrgrggrggrggrrgrrgggggggrrggrrrrggggggggggggggggg ilililililililililililillilillilililiililllllililillllllilillilillilliliiiililiiiilliiiililiiiliilliliillilii lrlrllrlrlrllrlrlrlrlrlrrlrlrlrlrlrlrlllllrrrlrlrlrlrlrrlrlrlrlllllrlrrrlrlrlrlrlrrlllrlrrlrlllrlrlrlllrrrlllrlrrlrrllrrlrrrrllrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrlrrrrrrrrlrrlrrocococococoococococococococoocococococcocococococccocococoococoococococcocococococccocoococococococcocococcocococococooooococcccccocococoooccoccocococoocococccoccccococcccocococoococccccocoooooococcccccooocccccccoooccocccooococococccooooooocoocccoooococcoocooocccccheheheheheheheheheheheheheheheheheheheheheheheeheheeheeehhehehheheheheheheheheehehhehehheheheeehehhehheheheeheheheehehhhhhehhhheheeheehhhhehhehehhehehhheheheheehhehehhhhhheehheehhhheehheheeehehhhheeeeheheeeeeeheheeeeeeeeeeeeheeeeeeeheeeheeheeeeheeeeehhheeehehhhhhheeeehhhhheehheeeeeeeeheeeeheeeeehheheheeeeee tststststststststststststsststtsttstststststststttssttstsstttsttststtttttstsstststssttttsststtstststststststttstststststtttsttsstststtsttstssssststtssststststttstttststststttssstttstssttttttttttststtsstststsststtstssstsststsssttssss ererererererererererererererererereeerrererererererererererereererererereeeeeerererereeeereereeerererereereeerereereeereerreeeeereerrreereeeerereerrereeeeereeerreererreeerrerrrerrrrrre .c.ccc.c.cc.c.c.c.c.c.c.ccc.c.ccc.c.c.ccc..c.cccc.cc.ccc.cc.cc.c.c.c.c.c.c.c.ccc.cc.c.cc.cccc.c.c.cc.cccc.cc.ccccc.cccccccccc.ccccccccccc.ccc.cccccc.ccccccccc.ccccccc.ccc.c....c. omomomomomomomomomomomomooomomomomomomomomomomomomomomomomomomomomomomomomomomomomomomomomomomomomomomoomooomomommommomomomoomomoomomomomomommomomomoomommommomomoommmmommoooommmmomooommmomommomoomoommoooommomomoommmoooomoomoommomommmmoommooomommmmooommmooommmmommmmmmmmoooomomwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww.ww.w.ww.w.wwwww.w.w.ww.w.w.www.w.wwwwww.ww.www.w.ww.w.w.w.www.w.w.w.w.w.ww.w.w.ww.wwwww.w.ww.wwwwww.wwwwwwwwwwwww..wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww.wwwwwwwwwww.w.wwwww.wwwww.w.w.wwwwwwwwwwwww.ww..ww.wwww..w..wwwwww..wwwwwwww..wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww brbrbrbrbrbrbbbbbrbrbrbrbrbrbbbrbrbrbrbrbrbrbrbrbbbbrbbrbrbbrbrrbbrbrbrbbrbbbbbrrbbbbbrrbrbrbrbrbrbbbbrbbrbrbrbbrbbbbbrrbrbbrbbrrbrbrbbbbbbrbrbrrbbbbrbbrbrbbbrbrbrbbbbbrbrrbbbbrbbrbbrbrbrbrrrbbbbbbbrrbbbrbrrbbbbbrrrrrrbbbbbrrrrrrbbbbrbrrrbbbbbrbrbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbrbbbbbrrbrrbrbrbbbrbbbrrbbbrbbbbbbbbbb ototototototototototototototototototototototootttttotototototottotttototototototototttotootottttotototottttottototttottototottottottoooototttttoooototototototttoootootoootottootootototttotottoootottotoottttootttototttttooottttoootooooooooooooo heheheheheheheheheheheheheheeheheheheheheheheheeheheheheheheheheheheehehehehehehehhhhehehehheehehehehehehhhhehehehehheheheheheheheheehhehehehhehheeeeheheeheheheheheeeeheeeeeheeeeheeeeeheeeeeheeeehheheeeeeeeehheeeeeeehhhhheeeeeeeeehehhheeeeeeeeeeeeheeeeeehheeeeeheheeehheeeeheheehhhheehhehhheeeehhhhehhhhhhhehhhhhhersrsrsrsrsrsrsssrssrssrsrsrsrsrsrsrrrrssrsrssrsrsrsrsrssrsrsrrsssrssrssrsrsrsrsrsrssrsssssrsrssrsrsrrsrsrsrsssrssssrrsrsrssssrsrsrsrrsrssrsrsrrsrsrrssssrrsrsssrrsrsrssrssssssrssssssrsrssssrsssssrsrssssrssrrrssssrrrssssrrsssrsssssbabababababababaaabababbababababababababababababababbabbaabbaaababababbbababababbabaabababbabbbbaabababaabbababaababaabababababbabbaaabaaababaaabbbbababbabaabaabbaaababababbbbabababbbabababbababbababababbabababbabbabababababababbababbababbbaabbaabbbbbabaababbbbbbaabbbbbbaababbabbaaaaababbbbbabababbbabaaabbbbbbaaabaaabbababbbabbaaabbbbbbbbbaaabbbabbaababaaaabbabaaaaaabbbbaaaaaaaaabbbaaaaaaabababbbaaaaabbbbabbbaaabbbaaabbaabaabbbbaabaaaaabbbaaaabaaaaaaaaabbbaaaaaaaarararaaraaarararrararaararrararararaararraarraaraaarararararraararaararaaarrrrrrarrraaaaaraaraararaararrrarrarararararrraaaaaaaaaraaaararrararrrraraaaaraaaraaaaraaararaaaaaaaraaaaaararaarrarraraaaaararaaaaaaaaarraaaaaaaaaaararraaraaaararaaaaaaaararaaaaaaaaraaraaaaaaaarrraaaaaaaarraaaaaaaaaaaarraraaaaaaaaaaaaraaaaaaaraaaaaraaarrraaaaaarraarrraaaarrraraaaaraaaaaraaaaaaaaaaaaaaaandndndndndndndnndnddndndnndndndndndndndndnndnddndndndndndndndndndndndndnddndndndnddndndndndddnddndnddndnddnndndddndndnndddndddddddndnddnndnddndnddddnndndddndddnddddndnddddddddndddddddnndndddddndndndddndndddddddddddndddddddddndnnnnndnddnnnnndddnnnnddnnnnddnnnnndddnnndndnndndnddnnnndddnnndnnnddnnnnnnnnnnnndnnnnnnndndnndddggggrggggrgrggrgrgrgrgrggrgrggrgrggrgrgrgrgrgrgggrgrgrggrggrggggrgggrrggrgrgrgrgrgggrgggrrrrggrggrggggrrrrgrgggrgggggrgrggrgrrggrggggrgrrrrgrggggggggggrrrggrgrrggggggrgggggggrrgrggggrrrggrrrggrrggrggggggrggrgrgggggggggggggggggggggggggg iliilililililillililillllllililililiililllllilililiilillllllilililiillliililliiililliliiiilililliliiiiiliilliiiliiiiililllllliliilliilillililillllllllrlllrlrrlrlrlrlrrllllrlrlrrlrlrlrlrlrllrlrllrllrlrrrllrlllrrlllrlrlrllrlrllllrrllrrlrrllllrrrlrrrrrllrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrlrrrrrrrrrlrrllrrrrrrococococococoocococococococoocococococcocococcocococoocococococooccococoococcocoococococccococococococococoooooccccoccococooooccccococooocccccocccccocooccccccocococoooococccccoccooooocoooccccccocoocccoooocccoccooocccooococooooooooocoooccocoooccchehehheheheheheheheheheheheheheheheheheheehehehheeeehehhehehehehehehehehehhehehheheheheeheeeheheheheeheeheehheheheeheeehehheheheehehehehehhehehehehhhheehehhehhehhehehhheehhheehehhheheeeeeeheeeeeeeeeeheeheeeeeeeeeheeheeeeeeeeheeeeeheeeheeeeheeeeeeeeeheheeeeeeehheeeheheheeeheeeeeehhehheeeehhhehheeeheeeehhhe tststststststtststststststssttststststststststststststststttttttttsttstttttttttststsststttststststststsststststttststststtttsttsstssststsststssssststtsstststssttsstttstssstttststssssttssstttsttttstsstsssstsstttsssssssssssssssssssstssssss erererererererererererererererererereerererererrerererrererereerererrereererereeererrerereeeereerererererrrerererereeerereereerreeeerreeeeeereerrreeerreereeeeeeeererererrereerreeeeeeeeerrreeerrrrereerrrerrerrrrrrrrrrre ccccc.cc.cc.c.c.c.c.c.c.ccccccc.cc.ccc.cccc.c.c.cc.c.cc.c.ccc.c.c.c.cc.cccc.c..cccccc.ccccccccccccc.ccccccccc..cccccccccccc..c.ccccc.c...ccc.c...c..comomomomoomomomomomomomoomomomomomomomoomomomomomomomomomomoomomomomomomomomomommomomomomomomomomomoomomomomommomomomomooommmommmomommomomommomomommomommmommmmmomooommmmmmommooommmomoooooomomommmooomomommommomooommommmomommmmmoomommoommommmoomommmmooomooommmmmmoommmmoooommmmoommmommmmooomoomomom
507.281.8902 • 812 S. Broadway Rochester, MN
www.brothersbarandgrillrochester.com
Pro Football Ticket Package
2 for 1 taps DURING GAMES
22 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2016 507 MAGAZINE • www.PB507.com
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Drop in for Career Counseling, Rochester Public Library, 101 Second St. SE, Rochester. 6:30 p.m. Free. Need help with an application? Resume? Job Search? A career counselor will be available for one-on-one assistance with employment issues. No appointment needed.
Chess Club, Rochester Public Library, 101 Second St. SE, Roch-ester. 7:00 p.m. Free. Anyone interested in playing chess is invited to meet each week. Whether you are a beginner or an experienced played, all are welcome.
“One Woman’s River,” Senior Friendship Center, 251 Main St., Winona. 7:15 p.m. Program about Ellen MCDonah’s kayak trip down the Mississippi River. Hiawatha Valley Audubon Society. Free.
Sports & RecreationTai Ji Quan: Moving for Better Balance, High Pointe Senior
Community, 1830 High Pointe Lane NW, Rochester. 10:00 a.m. Freewill donation. The purpose of this class is to help improve balance, mobility, walking, physical wellbeing, and mental well-being. This program will train balance, self-awareness, and control body movements in a variety of activities of daily living.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8Art
Zine*O*Cide, Rochester Public Library, 101 Second St. SE, Rochester. 4:00 p.m. Free. Collaborate with other Rochester teens to make a zine to share your passions and interests! Bring your ideas and creativity - we’ll provide the supplies and snacks.
MusicOpen MIC, High Court Pub, 109 Parkway Ave N, Lanesboro.
7:00 p.m. Open MIC and Thirsty Thursday! Our 2nd floor stage is amped - you plug in and play - your guitar, voice, keyboard -- own the stage and jam with other musicians. 597-467-2782.
CommunityRochester Area Keyboard Club Fall Luncheon, Saints on
Second Bar and Grill, 161 13th Ave. SW, Rochester. 9:30 a.m. $17. Chris Wolfe will discuss “W.A.I.T. Why Am I Talking?” 804-721-1577.
Rochester Chapter Daughters of the American Revolu-tion, History Center of Olmsted County, 1195 W Cirlce Dr SW, Rochester. 10:45 a.m. Free and open to the public. Program: New Educational Resource and Community Classroom Presenter: Robyn Gifford. 651-388-7073.
Together Time, Rochester Public Library, 101 Second St. SE, Rochester. 11:00 a.m. Free. Bring your babies and toddlers to this drop-in play time for the youngest library users. Ages 18 months to 3 years.
One on One English Conversation, Rochester Public Library, 101 Second St. SE, Rochester. 1:00 p.m. Free. Practice your English skills through one-on-one conversation with English speakers. Open to adult, non-native English speakers.
3-D Youth, Rochester Public Library, 101 Second St. SE, Roch-ester. 5:30 p.m. Free. Join us to get an introduction to 3-D printers, 3-D design and a chance to use the library’s 3-D printer. For ages 10-18. Register online or call 507-328-2303.
Festive Mixology - A Signature Cocktail Experience, Peace Plaza, First St and First Ave SW, Rochester. 5:30 p.m. $30 in advance ($35 at the door). A custom cocktail competition benfiting 140 individuals with disabilities supported by Hiawatha Homes.
507-289-8683.
Rochester Area FreeThinkers monthly meeting, Roch-ester Public Library, 101 Second St. SE, Rochester. 6:30 p.m. This month, we will be having an open discussion. The Rochester Area Free Thinkers meet monthly, giving an opportunity to meet other non-believers.
Festivals & MarketsLeRoy Farmers Market, Corner of Broadway and Main,
LeRoy. 4:00 p.m. A weekly farmers market. 507-273-5815.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9Art
Reception for artists Alberta Marana and Josephine Geiger, Crossings at Carnegie, 320 East Ave., Zumbrota. 6:15 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Exhibit open from Aug. 1 through Sept. 10. 507-732-7616.
MusicFree jam, Peace United Church of Christ, 1503 Second Ave
NE, Rochester. 6:30 p.m. Bluegrass, country, old-time music. All-acoustic. Beginner to advanced players welcome.
“Over the Back Fence” Community Variety Show, St. Mane Theatre, 206 Parkway Ave. N, Lanesboro. 7:30 p.m. $8. Showcasing a talented local cast, musicians and other guests, “Over the Back Fence” features a new theme and material each month with music, skits, jokes, comedy, poems, and more. Since 1994, host Damon Prestemon keeps the show rolling. 507-467-2446.
Americana Showcase concert, Owatonna Historical Society, 1700 Austin Rd., Owatonna. 7:30 p.m. $15 members of Americana Showcase, $20 non-members. The Sudden Lovelys.
Moors & McCumber, Crossings at Carnegie, 320 East Ave., Zumbrota. 8:00 p.m. $18 in advance; $21 at the door. Multi-instrumentalists who achieve harmonies worthy of Simon and Garfunkel and folk reminiscent of Bob Dylan or Woody Guthrie. 507-732-7616.
Mike Munson, High Court Pub, 109 Parkway Ave. N, Lanes-boro. 8:00 p.m. “As a one-man operation, Munson is far more than satisfactory. In fact, he’s damn good.” — Southern Minnesota Scene Magazine.
CommunityHomeless Outreach Worker Available, Rochester Public
Library, 101 Second St. SE, Rochester. 10:30 a.m. Free. Staff from
Zumbro Valley Health Center will be available to answer questions and provide information on homelessness, mental health and chemical dependency issues.
Widows and Widowers Card Games, Meadow Lakes Senior Living, 22 45th Ave. NW, Rochester. 7:00 p.m. Welcome to play 500 (cards) on Fridays. For directions, call 507-251-9296.
Dirty Dancing (1987), Sheldon Theatre, 443 W. Third St., Red Wing. 7:30 p.m. Tickets $5.50 adults, $3.50 students. Baby (Jennifer Grey) is one listless summer away from the Peace Corps. Hoping to enjoy her youth while it lasts, she’s disappointed when her summer plans deposit her at a sleepy resort in the Catskills with her parents. Her luck turns around, however. 651-388-8700.
CA L E N DA R E V E N T S Want your event in our calendar? Share it at PB507.com. Click “Events,” then “Submit an Event.”If you have already posted your event at PostBulletin.com, it also will be included in 507.
Foragerfest
A sour beer tap takeover hits the outdoor bar, while throughout the day, a host of activities, including interactive art activities, and cooking classes. It’s all augmented by live performances. Earlier, kids can participate in Pure Rock Studios’ open mic. Registration is required for the sidewalk mural, dog training, and cooking classes.
I F Y O U G OWhen11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday, September 10
Where Forager, 1005 6th St. NW, Rochester
AdmissionFree
Shangri La Music Festival
This peace-loving music festival hits Harmony Park with a storm of positivity each year. This year, the line-up includes acts like Wookiefoot, Nahko and Medicine for the People, Stick Figures, The Flobots, Tauk, Mike Love, Horseshoes and Hand Grenades, Dead Larry, Heatbox, and Cosmic Serenity. Oh yeah, and Rochester’s own Push & Turn.
I F Y O U G OWhenSeptember 8 through September 10
Where Harmony Park, 75903 298th St., Clark’s Grove
AdmissionSold out
BEYOND
E V E N T S . R O C H E S T E R M N . C O MTO ADD YOUR EVENT TO OUR CALENDAR.
VISIT
Apache Mall, Rochester • 507-288-1248
$1.00 OFF
$1.00 OFF
a BBQ Bacon Slaw Burger
combo
n r
Expires 9/14/16
Regular sizedRegRegegguulala sr sr izeizeedd
Peach Shake or Peach Pie Polar Swirl
Expires 9/14/16
If you, or someone you know,is a senior or a low-income resident of
Dodge or Olmsted County, please consider
using the AARP Tax-Aide free tax
preparation services next tax season.
We begin scheduling appointments the last two weeks of January
with appointments starting February 1st through April 15th.
To schedule an appointment, call 507-287-1958To volunteer, contact
Kathy Maegerlein at 507-358-8320Service is made available through a grant provided by the State of Minnesota.
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
507 MAGAZINE • www.PB507.com THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2016 23
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Eaux Claires 2016 snuck up on me. Although I had followed along with the success of the festival in its inaugural year last summer, a family wedding prevented me from attending. This year,
my hopes of attending never got past the dream stage, as I could not lock down a single friend with the free time to make the hour and a half trip east.
Luckily, genetics came through, and my sister procured not only tickets for the festival, but a camping pass so I would have a place to lay my precious little head at night. This came to pass on the Wednesday before the festival began. Minimal planning, but a lot of excitement went into my weekend in the woods, and I thought I’d share some of the guidelines that helped us make those 36 or so hours some of the most musical and exciting of the summer.
1. Embrace the unexpectedAt any festival, you will no doubt encounter
people, places, events, or weather that you did not anticipate. The randomness of life at a
music festival is one of the sweetest parts of the experience. My most unexpected moment occurred twenty minutes after getting to the actual festival, where we were watching Vince Staples perform an incredibly energetic, rainy show.
Through the crowd I saw a familiar face covered by raincoat hurrying towards the shuttle buses. My good college friend Anna had made the trip from her life in Denver to enjoy the music with some friends. I had expected to run into Minneapolitan friends, for whom the trip was just a short drive, but had no intention of seeing sweet Anna at any point in the foreseeable future, not to mention right in front of my eyes in the woods of Wisconsin. Our camp and theirs came together for a boozy morning on Saturday around a wet-log smoke fire. Making friends and enjoying those you already have is truly the spirit of any festival.
2. Pack smart/pack lightCamping always provides opportunities for success and failure. Not including
the 4am parties happening at adjacent campsites with only a nylon wall for separation, these failures could come in the form of packing the wrong clothes, not having enough beer (God forbid),
or, in my case, bringing the wrong type of contact solution. Saturday
morning began with a botched attempt to put my contacts in after soaking them all night in a hydrogen peroxide solution that resulted on a stinging pain I wouldn’t wish upon my worst enemies. Thankfully, the lovely people that organized Eaux Claires stocked a full general store for campers, including items like Gatorade, snacks, firewood, and (thank heavens) contact solution. I was definitely awake after that mistake, which helped make the most of a day full of musical acts like Unknown Mortal Orchestra, Lucius, and Beach House.
3. Say yes to everythingExcluding the very likely occurrence
that someone will offer you some kind of illicit substance, try to say yes to every opportunity a festival affords you. I speak mostly of musical opportunity. It’s not likely that you will ever attend a festival where each band playing is on your “summertime fun faves” playlist.
You’re more than likely going to see a group you have never heard of and never cared about. Opening your ears and your hearts to soak in these performances will make your experience i m m e n s e l y m o r e enjoyable. Vince Staples was the artist I c a r e d l i t t l e t o s e e f r o m the get go, but once he started p e r f o r m i n g , I didn’t want to be anywhere else. Even my vegan sister had her booty shaking to his West Coast vibes.
4. Keep your
eyes peeledAt any festival,
e s p e c i a l l y a woodsy, artist driven festival l ike Eaux C l a i r e s , t h e r e a r e b o u n d t o b e moments of surprise hidden amongst the organized cornucopia of activity. One such moment that presented itself to me was a surprise performance in the woods by Bon Iver’s S. Carey, a multi-instrumentalist and singer whose solo works have soared beautifully into my heart. The soft tones of his Wurlitzer keyboard floated wistfully towards the green branches shading his audience. He was even joined by poet and writer Honorée Fanonne, who recited poetry over a backdrop of soft jazz from the musicians on stage. This was one of the most rewarding experiences of the weekend, and was only enjoyed because we kept our eyes peeled.
5. ExploreI forbid you to hang in a safe place where
plenty of food trucks and festival goers make you feel at home. Blaze a trail through the woods. Find a unique vantage point. Go be alone for a while. Take a different path, and you might end up making a new friend, seeing something beautiful, or find yourself taking a much needed nap beneath a cloud of luscious music from William Tyler.
6. Soak it upAn inevitability of a weekend festival is
that it will end before you know it. Though performances may take you to an ethereal place where they seem to last forever, the reality is that 48 hours goes by extremely fast. It’s important to take a breather every now and then to step back from the excitement and think of what a feat it is that so many thousands of planning hours were spent so you could drink beer and watch Justin Vernon sing. If there ever were a time for a #blessed Instagram hashtag, that’s it.
Eaux Claires was the beginning of the end of my summer, and what a way to hang up the flip flops for the year. The last performance I took in was Beach House, a band I’ve been in love with since high school. They brought so much power to their catalogue of songs that I would categorize as melancholy at the most optimistic. They transformed their sound with a lightning-like energy, and turned the crowd into a singular mass of bobbing excitement. Walking away from that performance was a long sigh of acceptance that Eaux Claires, and my Minnesota summer, were both coming to an end.
L O N G D I S TA N C E E AU X C L A I R E S M U S I C F E S T I VA L
One final summer music flingby TYLER CROAT
The lights and sounds during Jon Hopkins was otherworldly.
William Tyler jamming for a full
crowd under a glowing tent.
The soft, earthy songs from S. Carey were well matched to the wooded venue.
Contributed photos
24 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 2016 507 MAGAZINE • www.PB507.com
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
