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3 Late Summer Events for the Design Lover

3 Late Summer Events for the Design Lover

The roots of local interior designer Nadia Watts’ debut fabric collection can be traced back more than a century: Her great-great-grandfather Louis Comfort Tiffany (yes, of that Tiffany family) created stained-glass windows, vases, and lamps for his iconic design house. Watts’ new collaboration with Kravet pays homage to the vibrant hues—think chartreuse, teal, and fuchsia—found in Tiffany’s collectible pieces. Marrying vibrant colors with graphic patterns and tactile fabrics, Watts’ textiles prove that talent runs in the family. Launches Summer 2022, kravet.com

Colorado architect Don Ruggles of Ruggles Mabe Studio has been exploring the connection between building design and human health for more than a decade. This feature-length documentary is produced by Ruggles and brings ideas from his 2018 book release, Beauty, Neuroscience, and Architecture, to life on the small screen. Featuring interviews with architecture and neurology experts (and narration by Martha Stewart), the movie ponders the questions, “What makes a building beautiful?” and “How does that beauty impact our wellbeing?” Available on iTunes, Amazon, and most streaming platforms

Take your Zillow-browsing hobby to the next level at this multiweek tour of Denver-area homes. Peer inside dozens of stylish for-sale houses—including a modern townhouse in Westminster, a 6,000-plus-square-foot farmhouse in Parker, and an energy-efficient home in Aurora’s Painted Prairie neighborhood. At the end, cast your vote for the People’s Choice award—and if a home really strikes your fancy, hey, why not make an offer on it? Open to the public 12–5 p.m. on Thursdays–Sundays, August 11–28, paradeofhomesdenver.com

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COMMUNITY CALENDAR: Langley events for late June 2022 – Aldergrove Star

COMMUNITY CALENDAR: Langley events for late June 2022 - Aldergrove Star

Contact event organizers with any questions, including costs, age limits, and COVID precautions and vaccination requirements for in-person events.

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Summer Reading Club: Summer reading tracking started Tuesday, June 21, in the Fraser Valley Regional Library club. Different activities and resources for age groups zero to Grade 6, Grades 7 to 12 and adults throughout summer. Free to join. Can track reading with Beanstack app or on paper. Enjoy summer performances and events at local library branches. Info: www.fvrl.bc.ca/summer_reading_clubs.

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Evening plant ecology walk: Derby Reach Brae Island Parks Association hosts 90-minute walk at 7 p.m. on June 24 along Tavistock Trail to explore the impact of invasive plants. Goes rain or shine. Dress for any weather. Bring binoculars. Free. Must register in advance: https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/drbipa-river-walk-talk-plant-ecology-tickets-350799439567.

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Bandits: $5 from every gold or orange zone ticket will go to the Foundry Langley from the Friday, June 24 gate between the Fraser Valley Bandits and the Montreal Alliance. Game time is 7 p.m. at the Langley Events Centre. Info: thebandits.ca.

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Pickleball tournament: Douglas Park Pickleball players hosting a charity tournament June 24 to 26. Raffles, prizes, barbecue, and more. Everyone welcome. In support of Douglas Park Community School. Info: pickelballbrackets.com.

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Comedy Night: Stand-up comedy starting at 8 p.m. on Saturday, June 25, in the Aldergrove Legion, 26607 Fraser Hwy. Headliner Patrick Maliha, with Justin Nichol, and Steev Letts. Tickets: $18 through allevents.in.

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Art show: Acorn Art and Image marks 25 years with a show June 25 and 26 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 19783 40A Ave. Art in various media as well as a raffle, and photo shoot. Info: aai87@hotmail.com.

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Municipal Pensioner Retirees Association: In-person quarterly meetings for the Langley chapter resume Monday, June 27 at Douglas Recreation Centre, 20550 Douglas Cres. at 1:30 p.m. Open to everyone.

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Anything Goes: Fraser Valley Musical Theatre show features a cast of 30, a live orchestra and a 38-foot ship. Shows are June 30, July 2, 7, 8 and 9, with matinees July 3 and 10. At Mainstage Theatre, 13750 88th Ave. Formerly the Fraser Valley Gilbert and Sullivan Society.

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Free drop-in camps: Langley City, the Langley Children’s Committee and Langley School District Foundation offer Langley Adventure Playground pilot at Portage Park. Free unstructured play Tuesday, Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. from July 5 to Sept. 3. Two recreation workers on site to help. For ages five to 11. Parents encouraged to stay. Info: langleycity.ca/recreation-culture.

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30th anniversary celebration: Rotary Club of Langley Sunrise invites past members or current Rotarians to join in a celebration of the club’s three decades of community service. Event is July 6 at Adrian’s at the Airport. Info: May, 604-530-7092 or mfbarnard@telus.net.

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Community Market: Artful Dodger Pub, 2364 200th St., hosting market starting July 10. Runs noon to 4 p.m. Sundays. Free admission. Portion of proceeds donated to local charities. For info: email artfuldodger@shaw.ca or go online to artfuldodgerpub.com.

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LEPS Eco Explorers Kids Camp: Sign up open for camps for six- to 10-year-olds during July and August. Topics include watersheds, pollinators, trash to treasure, birds, and much more. $5 per day per child. Camps run 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Derek Doubleday Arboretum Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Info: lepsfieldteam1@outlook.com or 604-546-0344.

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Urban Safari Rescue Society summer camps: Charity offers five-day weekday camps for children six to eight and nine to 12 between July 4 and Sept. 2. $210 plus GST (less on weeks with certain stat holidays). At society facility, 1395 176th St. Info: urbansafari.ca.

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50 Shades of Blue: Fort Langley Artists Group show goes until July 16 at the CN station on Fort Langley. Info: fortlangleyartistsgroup.com or Facebook.

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Hub meeting: Langley Seniors in Action monthly meeting allows local seniors to gather virtually, collaborate and network. Open to seniors and those in the senior-serving organizations and businesses. Meetings are third Wednesday of the month at 10 a.m. Info: langleyseniorsinaction.ca/hub/meetings.

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Seniors Telephone Social: Free 1:30 p.m. Tuesday and Friday learning sessions via phone. Free but must register in advance at 778-251-1003 or coordinator.langleyscww@gmail.com. June 24: stories and poems by author Jim McGregor. June 28: old time radio snippets and chat.

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Hominum Fraser Valley: Informal discussion and support group to help gay, bi-sexual and questioning men with the challenges of being married, separated or single. Meets on the last Monday of every month. Information: Art, 604-477-9553 or aapearson@shaw.ca.

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Community Engagement: Langley Community Services Society program for senior immigrants who are permanent residents. Meet people from around the world, learn about topics such as Canadian culture, financial literacy, recipes, gardening and more. Free. In person at LCSS office, 5330 207th St. or online. Info and registration: Joohye Nam, 604-534-7921 ext. 1204 or jnam@lcss.ca.

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Volunteers needed: Critter Care Wildlife Society looking for volunteers for various duties (animal capture, transport, painters, builders, gardeners, landscapers, general maintenance and labour. Info: Michelle Binnet, crittercare9@shaw.ca.

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Langley Newcomers and Friends: Women’s group meets on the first Tuesday of each month for outings and activities, including movie nights, brunch, lunch, socials, walks and more. Info: langleynewcomers.webs.com.

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Meditation: Free session Thursdays 7 to 8 p.m. at the Derek Doubleday Arboretum Rotary Interpretive Centre, 21177 Fraser Hwy. Folding chairs available on site or bring one. Hosted by Melissa Kramer, Low Entropy Foundation. Open to all skill levels and those wanting to learn more. Info: www.lowentropy.org/events.

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Singles Social Walking Club: Singles 55+ do walks in Surrey, Langley, etc. Saturdays, Sundays and stat holidays. Walk at 10 a.m. with brunch 11 a.m. Info: sherrysands4@gmail.com or Sherry, 604-531-4427.

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Queen Mum’s Jewels: Women’s group meets at various venues for socializing and activities, such as luncheons, brunch, movies, live theatre, games, bus tours, fashion shows and more. Info: bgfleming@shaw.ca.

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Prostate Cancer Support Group: Group meets monthly in the Arbor Room at Valley View Memorial Garden, 14644 72nd Ave. Open to any interested in prostate cancer. Info: 604-594-5257.

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Fort Langley Farmers Market: Saturdays from 1 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the United Churches of Langley in Fort Langley, 9025 Glover Rd.

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Groups are welcome to submit information about upcoming community events in Langley. Click here. Publication is at the discretion of the newspaper, and host groups are responsible for keeping their information up to date.

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community calendar

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COMMUNITY CALENDAR: Langley events for mid to late June 2022 – Aldergrove Star

COMMUNITY CALENDAR: Langley events for mid to late June 2022 - Aldergrove Star

Contact event organizers with any questions, including costs, age limits, and COVID precautions and vaccination requirements for in-person events.

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Music through the Nations: Langley Ukulele Ensemble show is in the Chief Sepass Theatre starting at 7 p.m. on Friday, June 17. Tickets: https: eventbrite.ca/e/music-through-the-nations-tickets-333702201267.

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National Indigenous People’s Day: Celebrate with a gathering in Philip Jackman Park, 3300 270th St., from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, June 18. Enjoy speakers, live performances, games for the kids, a market of indigenous creators, treats and more. Info: Lower Fraser Valley Aboriginal Society Facebook.

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Community Day: Langley City’s resumes free family-oriented celebration on Saturday, June 18, in Douglas Park, 20550 Douglas Cres. Runs 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., and includes Greater Vancouver Food Truck Festival, rock climbing, fire rescue challenge, beer garden, downtown sidewalk sale, community booths, activity stations, concession in support of Douglas Park Community School, draws, raffles, art walk, live entertainment, and more. School parking fundraiser is $5 (cash only). Streets around Douglas Park closed off all day.

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Annual general meeting: Langley Hospital Society and Foundation AGM is at 7 p.m. on Monday, June 20. In-person at hospice office or via Zoom. To register for virtual attendance: email shannon@langleyhospice.ca. Info: langleyhospice.ca or 604-530-1115.

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Managing pests and diseases: Virtual workshop by LEPS is June 22 from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Learn how to identify problems and organic and non-toxic options. Info: leps.bc.ca.

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Evening plant ecology walk: Derby Reach Brae Island Parks Association hosts 90-minute walk at 7 p.m. on June 24 along Tavistock Trail to explore the impact of invasive plants. Goes rain or shine. Dress for any weather. Bring binoculars. Free. Must register in advance: https://www.eventbrite.ca/e/drbipa-river-walk-talk-plant-ecology-tickets-350799439567.

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Community Market: Artful Dodger Pub, 2364 200th St., hosting market starting July 10. Runs noon to 4 p.m. Sundays. Free admission. Portion of proceeds donated to local charities. For info: email artfuldodger@shaw.ca or go online to artfuldodgerpub.com.

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LEPS Eco Explorers Kids Camp: Sign up open for camps for six- to 10-year-olds during July and August. Topics include watersheds, pollinators, trash to treasure, birds, and much more. $5 per day per child. Camps run 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Derek Doubleday Arboretum Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays. Info: lepsfieldteam1@outlook.com or 604-546-0344.

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50 Shades of Blue: Fort Langley Artists Group show goes until July 16 at the CN station on Fort Langley. Info: fortlangleyartistsgroup.com or Facebook.

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Hub meeting: Langley Seniors in Action monthly meeting allows local seniors to gather virtually, collaborate and network. Open to seniors and those in the senior-serving organizations and businesses. Meetings are third Wednesday of the month at 10 a.m. Info: langleyseniorsinaction.ca/hub/meetings.

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Seniors Telephone Social: Free 1:30 p.m. Tuesday and Friday learning sessions via phone. Free but must register in advance at 778-251-1003 or coordinator.langleyscww@gmail.com. June 17: shorebirds and how to support bird populations. June 21: you be the judge. Listen to accounts of unsual court cases. June 24: stories and poems by author Jim McGregor. June 28: old time radio snippets and chat.

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Hominum Fraser Valley: Informal discussion and support group to help gay, bi-sexual and questioning men with the challenges of being married, separated or single. Meets on the last Monday of every month. Information: Art, 604-477-9553 or aapearson@shaw.ca.

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Community Engagement: Langley Community Services Society program for senior immigrants who are permanent residents. Meet people from around the world, learn about topics such as Canadian culture, financial literacy, recipes, gardening and more. Free. In person at LCSS office, 5330 207th St. or online. Info and registration: Joohye Nam, 604-534-7921 ext. 1204 or jnam@lcss.ca.

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Volunteers needed: Critter Care Wildlife Society looking for volunteers for various duties (animal capture, transport, painters, builders, gardeners, landscapers, general maintenance and labour. Info: Michelle Binnet, crittercare9@shaw.ca.

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Langley Newcomers and Friends: Women’s group meets on the first Tuesday of each month for outings and activities, including movie nights, brunch, lunch, socials, walks and more. Info: langleynewcomers.webs.com.

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Meditation: Free session Thursdays 7 to 8 p.m. at the Derek Doubleday Arboretum Rotary Interpretive Centre, 21177 Fraser Hwy. Folding chairs available on site or bring one. Hosted by Melissa Kramer, Low Entropy Foundation. Open to all skill levels and those wanting to learn more. Info: www.lowentropy.org/events.

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Singles Social Walking Club: Singles 55+ do walks in Surrey, Langley, etc. Saturdays, Sundays and stat holidays. Walk at 10 a.m. with brunch 11 a.m. Info: sherrysands4@gmail.com or Sherry, 604-531-4427.

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Queen Mum’s Jewels: Women’s group meets at various venues for socializing and activities, such as luncheons, brunch, movies, live theatre, games, bus tours, fashion shows and more. Info: bgfleming@shaw.ca.

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Prostate Cancer Support Group: Group meets monthly in the Arbor Room at Valley View Memorial Garden, 14644 72nd Ave. Open to any interested in prostate cancer. Info: 604-594-5257.

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Fort Langley Farmers Market: Saturdays from 1 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the United Churches of Langley in Fort Langley, 9025 Glover Rd.

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Groups are welcome to submit information about upcoming community events in Langley. Click here. Publication is at the discretion of the newspaper, and host groups are responsible for keeping their information up to date.

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community calendar

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Late May events in the Loveland area: music, Memorial Day and more

Late May events in the Loveland area: music, Memorial Day and more

Concerts, Memorial Day observances and more will fill the calendar in the Loveland area through the end of May.

Limp Bizkit

American rock band Limp Bizkit will bring its  “Still Sucks Tour.” to the Budweiser Events Center, 5290 Arena Circle, Loveland, at 7 p.m. Thursday, May 26.

The Grammy-nominated band has sold 40 million records worldwide, and has been led, since its inception, by front man Fred Durst.  The band includes original members: Durst — vocals; John Otto — drums; Sam Rivers — bass and backing vocals; Wes Borland — guitars and backing vocals; DJ Lethal — turntables, sampling and programming.

The AEG Presents concert also will feature special guests Yung Gravy, Dying Wish and Wargasm UK.

Tickets are $59.95-$99.95, available at  budweisereventscenter.com and at the Budweiser Events Center box office.

Nate Bargatze

Stand-up comedian Nate Bargatze will perform at the Budweiser Events Center in Loveland on Saturday, Oct. 8, on his Raincheck tour.

The Tennessee performer’s comedy is both clean and relatable, and he has appeared on The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon, Conan and had his own Comedy Central Presents show in 2011.

He also teamed up with All Things Comedy to release his weekly podcast, “Nateland,” which tackles the meaningless issues that we face day-to-day to give listeners a mental break from fighting the good fight. New episodes release every Wednesday.

Tickets will start at $43.75 and go on sale at 10 a.m. Friday, May 20, online at budweisereventscenter.com or in person at the Budweiser Events Center.

Memorial Day Block Party

Calvary Derby Hill will host its annual Memorial Day community block party at 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Monday, May 30, at Derby Hill Park, 2730 Courtney Drive, Loveland, with free food, games, a bounce house and an obstacle course. Big-Time Music will perform live music.

The church will provide hot dogs and hamburgers; attendees are encouraged but not required to bring a favorite side dish or dessert.

Admission is free.

For details, contact Dave, derbyhilloffice@thecalvary.org.

Oil and Gas Forum

Our Community Values will host a Zoom forum called “Adverse Health Effects From Oil and Gas Extraction” at 7 p.m. Thursday, May 26.

Two local doctors will present data to help listeners understand the health risks associated with oil and gas extraction.

To participate, visit shorturl.at/cjqBZ or go to Our Community Values Facebook page for the link.

Spring Birding

Heart-J Center will offer a Spring Birding program at 10 a.m. to noon Saturday, May 28, at Sylvan Dale Ranch, 2939 N. County Road 31D, Loveland.

Join local birding experts to learn the ins and outs of Colorado birding.

Cost is $10. Register at conta.cc/3Mv1Chc.

Field of Honor

The second annual Field of Honor will take place at 7 a.m.-7 p.m. Friday-Sunday, May 27-29, and 7 a.m.-2 p.m. Monday, May 30, at Spring Canyon Park, 2626 Horsetooth Road, Fort Collins.

A display of 500 flags will honor military, community and personal heroes.

For details, contact the Fort Collins Breakfast Rotary Club at 970-217-8589 or fcbreakfastrotary@gmail.com or visit bit.ly/3sKmE3v.

Veterans Ceremony

A ceremony will honor World War II veterans at noon Sunday, May 29, at the Veterans Plaza at Spring Canyon Park, 2626 Horsetooth Road, Fort Collins.

Pre-ceremony events will begin at 10 a.m. and include displays, booths, re-enactors, vintage vehicles, a display of 40-plus remote control model airplanes and a display of 500 flags.

The ceremony will include presentation of colors, Taps, missing man table, internment of soils in the Victory Garden, a World War II guest speaker and a flyover.

All World War II veterans will be seated on the stage. Any family or friend of a World War II veteran who has died is welcome to bring a picture of their veteran to hold and be honored.

For details, contact Brad Hoopes at 970-631-2027 or email brad.hoopes@rememberandhonor.com.

‘Cinderella’

Contemporary Dance Academy will present “Cinderella” at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Saturday, May 28, at the Lincoln Center, 417 W. Magnolia St., Fort Collins.

The  fairy tale story of Cinderella will be told through dance.

Tickets are $15-$20.

In-person and livestream options are available.

For details, call 970-221-6730 or visit lctix.com.

Veterans for Peace

The Northern Colorado Chapter of Veterans for Peace will hold an event at 2-4 p.m. Monday, May 30, in Old Town Square in downtown Fort Collins, by the clamshell/stage.

Veterans of Vietnam, Iraq and Afghanistan will give short speeches and readings of select quotes, and a bell will commemorate the solemn nature of the day at the end of talks.

For details, visit www.vfai.org.

Colorado Run

The 43rd annual Colorado Run will take place Monday, May 30, at Spring Canyon Park, 2626 Horsetooth Road, Fort Collins.

The race includes a Totally Tough 10K Run/Walk/Ruck starting at 8 a.m. and a Flat and Fast 5K Run/Walk starting at 8:15 a.m.

The 10K course runs along the Horsetooth Reservoir and the 5K stays at Spring Canyon Park.

Cost is $40-$55.

Register at bit.ly/3wBkh4r.

Twilight Garden Series

Colorado State University Extension in Larimer County, the Horticulture and Landscape Architecture Department of Colorado State University and the Gardens on Spring Creek will offer the Twilight Garden Series.

The series includes four evenings of lectures by horticulture experts from the community, held outdoors, rain or shine, with refreshments and door prizes. Gates open at 5:30 p.m. with the program beginning promptly at 6 p.m.

The first lecture will be on Spring Gardens on Tuesday, May 31, at The Gardens on Spring Creek, 2145 Centre Ave., Fort Collins. Alison O’Connor, Colorado State University Extension ,and Amy Lentz, Boulder County Extension, will discuss bulbs; master gardener Jon Weiss will discuss protecting your plants from the elements; and Beverly Shaw with Plant Select will discuss perennials.

The Summer Gardens lecture will be held Tuesday, June 21, at the Colorado State University Annual Flower Trial Garden, 1401 Remington St., Fort Collins. Tony Koski, Colorado State University, will talk about turf; Andrea Vanderbilt, Teach Me to Grow, will talk about vegetable pests and problems; and Jim Klett and Sarah Mendus of Colorado State University will talk about the latest and greatest perennials.

A second Summer Gardens lecture will be held Tuesday, July 19, at the Colorado State University Annual Flower Trial Garden, 1401 Remington St. Jim Klett of Colorado State University and Alison O’Connor of Colorado State University Extension will discuss shade trees; master gardener Jon Weiss will discuss patio vegetable gardens; and Shannon Mason, Colorado State University, will discuss using perennials for cut flowers.

The last lecture, on Fall Gardens, will be Tuesday, Aug. 23, at The Gardens on Spring Creek, 2145 Centre Ave. Amy Lentz of Boulder County Extension will talk about trending houseplants; Mary Miller of Gardens on Spring Creek will discuss celebrating vegetable diversity; and Bryan Fischer of Gardens on Spring Creek will discuss underused perennials.

Attend each event for $10. Preregistration is encouraged.

For details or to register, visit fcgov.com/gardens/twilight-garden-series.

Memorial Day Ceremony

In honor and remembrance of military personnel laid to rest in Lakeview Cemetery and elsewhere, American Legion Post 109 will host a Memorial Day ceremony at 9 a.m., Monday, May 30, weather permitting.

The ceremony is a free public event and the cemetery is located on the southwest corner of Colo. 392 and Colo. 257, Windsor.

The ceremony will include comments and the placement of the memorial wreath by the American Legion, remarks from Mayor Paul Rennemeyer, and participation from local Windsor Boy Scouts.

American Legion Post 109, 624 Ash St., Windsor, is open to the public and will host a brunch following the ceremony, with ham, biscuits and gravy, scrambled eggs and coffee for $5 per person, free for veterans and children under 5.

For details, visit facebook.com/AmericanLegionWindsor109.

Bike Night

The Windsor Police Department and Optimist Club of Windsor will host Bike Night at 6-8 p.m. Thursday, May 26, at Boardwalk Park, 100 N. Fifth St., Windsor.

The free community event focused on bicycle safety features a youth biking obstacle course, safety stations and giveaways on a first-come, first-serve basis.

All of the activities take place at the Windsor Lake parking lot located off of Birch Street.

For details, visit windsorpd.com/CivicAlerts.aspx?AID=51.

Friday Fests

Weekly Friday Fests start May 27 at Ninth Street Plaza, 802 Ninth St., Greeley.

“Go-cup” service starts at 6 p.m. and live music usually begins around 6:30 p.m.
Attendees can bring lawn chairs and food in, but cannot bring in alcoholic beverages.

The lineup will feature:

  • May 27: Cordovas.
  • June 3: Greeley Blues Party Band opening and Greeley Blues Jam Kickoff with Josh Hoyer and Soul Colossal.
  • June 10: Stampede Kickoff with Jesse Cornett & The Revolvers.
  • June 17: My Blue Sky.
  • June 24: The Custom Shop Band.
  • July 1: 101st Army Hot 7 jazz and rock bands.
  • July 8: Chicano Heat.
  • July 15: Musketeer Gripweed.
  • July 22: Hazel Miller and The Collective.
  • July 29: Arts Picnic Kickoff with Funkiphino.
  • Aug. 5: Stone Beat Invasion.
  • Aug. 12: Pamlico Sound.
  • Aug. 19: Dave Beegle and the Jurrasicasters.
  • Aug. 26: Kelsey Jo and the Wildcards.
  • Sept. 2: Block Party & UNC Celebration Night.
  • Sept. 9: Chain Station.
  • Sept. 16 Mexican Independence Day.

Admission is free.

For details, call 970-356-6775 or visit greeleydowntown.com/special-events/friday-fest.

Sister Hazel

Sister Hazel will perform at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday, May 27-28, at the Stanley Concert Hall, 333 E. Wonderview Ave., Estes Park.

The band has hits in both adult alternative and country music genres.

Tickets are $35.

For details, visit  bit.ly/3FoiYcX.

Art Market

The 22nd annual Art Market will take place 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, May 28-29, and 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Monday, May 30, in Bond Park in downtown Estes Park.

Artists from Colorado and surrounding states will display a variety of fine arts and crafts, including functional pottery, paintings, sculpture, photography, jewelry, art glass, wood crafts, fiber art, metal crafts and more.

The Art Market is wheelchair accessible and admission is free.

The show is presented by The Art Center of Estes Park.

For details, call 970-586-5882 or visit artcenterofestes.com.

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Check out late results from area prep events from Saturday, Feb. 19, 2022

Check out late results from area prep events from Saturday, Feb. 19, 2022

21st Century 87, Calumet 58

Xyavion Gray 4, David Flores 0, Waine Wilderness 0, Scott Flores 3, Greg Price 2, Maurice Scarber 0, Eric Martin 31, Erick Allen 13, Malik Hubbard 4, Jalen Bullock 1. Totals – 21 12-18 58.

3-point field goals – Calumet 4 (S. Flores, Allen 3). Records: 21st Century 15-4, Calumet 11-9.

Chesterton 69, Boone Grove 57

Records: Chesterton 22-0, Boone Grove 14-7.

Kankakee Valley 55, Hanover Central 53

Records: Kankakee Valley 15-5, Hanover Central 9-11.

Lake Station 53, Kouts 50

LAKE STATION (12-10-19-12)

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Willie Miller 16, Maurion Turks 0, Adam Eastland 2, Armoni Gonzalez 16, Romeo Guerra 7, Vince Yzaguirre 8, Elijah Jackson 4, Darryl Mosley 0. Totals 17 17-21 53.

Joe Vick 2, Matt Baker 6, Aaron Ketchmark 23, Tristin Ballas 3, Connor Croff 14, Owen Winters 0, Spencer Andrews 2, Japheth Anweiler 0. Totals 19 10-13 50.

3-point field goals: Lake Station 2 (Gonzalez 2); Kouts 2 (Croff 2). Total Fouls: Lake Station 14, Kouts 16. Fouled Out: Gonzalez (LS). Records: Lake Station 17-3, Kouts 12-9. JV Score: Kouts 77 Lake Station 36.

Merrillville 63, Hobart 47

Records: Merrillville 8-13, Hobart 6-13.

Records: Morton 10-11, Lowell 0-21.

Mobley 5, Resendez 13, Ciotiana 0, Issa 0, Ladendorf 11, Miles 2, Fealter 2, Strezo 3, Mackey 0, Chandler 0. Totals – 15 2-4 36.

David Cundiff 5, Yaw Awuah 2, Caden Atkins 0, Jermaine Coney 5, Ryan Giba 0, Nolan Kinsella 8, Andrew Cipowski 0, Sean Kimble 15, Luke Macek 2, Peter Moreno 2, Brandon trilli 15. Totals – 20 11-16 54.

3-point field goals – Griffith 4 (Mobley, Resendez 2, Strezo); Munster 3 (Cundiff, Coney, Kimble). Team fouls – Griffith 13, Munster 9. Records: Munster 17-4, Griffith 3-15.

North Newton 44, South Newton 36

Records: North Newton 9-10, South Newton 8-11.

River Forest 46, Washington Township 43

Kyron Matthews 11, Joey Ondo 10, Dennis Hurn 8, Travis Randolph 7, Jason Johnson 7, Keystone Gunter 3.

Records: River Forest 7-11, Washington Township 3-13.

Class 4A Logansport Semistate

Noblesville 62, Crown Point 41

Jessica Carrothers 10, Emily Phillips 9, Ava Ziolkowski 8, Lilly Stoddard 7, Alyvia Santiago 3, Brooke Lindesmith 3, Cristyn Fraley 1. Totals – 14 7-13 41.

K. Shoemaker 6, Shade 23, Wilson 16, Tippner 9, Smitherman 6, A. Shoemaker 0, Mendez 2. Totals – 22 11-12 62.

3-point field goals – Crown Point 6 (Santiago, Phillips 3, Ziolkowski 2); Noblesville 7 (K. Shoemaker, Shade, Wilson 4, Tippner). Team fouls – Crown Point 10, Noblesville 11. Records: Noblesville 24-4, Crown Point 24-4.

Team scores: 1. Chesterton 542, 2. Valparaiso 433, 3. LaPorte 250, 4. Wheeler 195, 5. Hobart 168, 6. Portage 156, 7. Michigan City 147, 8. Knox 91, 9. North Judson 84, 10. Merrillville 69, 11. Kankakee Valley 64.

200 medley relay – 1. Chesterton (Alejandro Kincaid, Aidan Tharp, Scottie Pejic, Gavin Nagdeman) 1:34.10, 2. Valparaiso (Landon Schemel, Jonah Lee, Cayden DeSmet, Kyle Seward) 1:40.64, 3. LaPorte (Lucas Banic, Abbas Hakim, Maxwell Unger, Allen Fuller) 1:47.69, 4. Michigan City (Christian McDaniel, Malakai Siuda, Jayson Kempf, Maxwell Muckway) 1:47.77.

200 free – 1. Gabe Eschbach (CHE) 1:40.97, 2. Tharp (CHE) 1:43.54, 3. Cormac Fallon (CHE) 1:46.52, 4. George Patterson (VAL) 1:47.19.

200 IM – 1. Colby Breault (POR) 2:02.76, 2. Amadeo Kincaid (CHE) 2:02.84, 3. Lee (VAL) 2:03.30, 4. Ethan Moody (CHE) 2:04.20.

50 free – 1. Seward (VAL) 21.76, 2. Tyler Schmidt (WHE) 22.33, 3. Nagdeman (CHE) 22.37, 4. Daniel Streeter (CHE) 22.55.

Diving – 1. Ethan Ferba (HOB) 458.65, 2. Tyson Borgelt (VAL) 387.20, 3. Lucas Lauzion (CHE) 366.10, 4. Bryce Bernard (VAL) 350.80.

100 butterfly – 1. Alej. Kincaid (CHE) 49.45, 2. S. Pejic (CHE) 50.24, 3. Breault (POR) 55.39, 4. Jonathan Pejic (CHE) 55.85.

100 free – 1. Tharp (CHE) 46.98, 2. Seward (VAL) 47.56, 3. Schmidt (WHE) 49.23, 4. Luke Wheele (CHE) 49.51.

500 free – 1. Eschbach (CHE) 4:35.52, 2. Patterson (VAL) 4:47.26, 3. Fallon (CHE) 4:51.06, 4. Nash (VAL) 4:55.67.

200 free relay – 1. Chesterton (S. Pejic, Wheele, Streeter, Eschbach) 1:27.27, 2. Wheeler (Andrew Stoner, Schmidt, Vincent Ordonez, Thomas Emery) 1:32.07, 3. Valparaiso (Harrison Wainman, Heshan Karunaratne, Theodore Pigott, Cade Kennedy) 1:32.83, 4. LaPorte (Allen Fuller, Grant Olson, Gage Lane, Daniel Villa) 1:36.41.

100 backstroke – 1. Alej. Kincaid (CHE) 49.08, 2. Nagdeman (CHE) 52.99, 3. Amadeo Kincaid (CHE) 55.37, 4. Singleton (Knox) 56.26.

100 breaststroke – 1. Colin Kostbade (LAP) 1:00.69, 2. Lee (VAL) 1:01.79, 3. DeSmet (VAL) 1:01.94, 4. Henry Kominiarek (VAL) 1:03.74.

400 free relay – 1. Chesterton (S. Pejic, Eschbach, Tharp, Alej. Kincaid) 3:07.24, 2. Valparaiso (Nash, Schemel, Patterson, Seward) 3:15.70, 3. Hobart (Owen Finch, Christian Kertz, Jeydan Fifer, Nathaniel Mamushe) 3:31.79, 4. Wheeler (Schmidt, Ordonez, Emery, Stoner) 3:32.43.

At Gainbridge Fieldhouse in Indianapolis

Team scores (top 5 and locals): 1. Crown Point 178, 2. Brownsburg 105, 3. Evansville Mater Dei 93, 4. Center Grove 65, 5. Indianapolis Cathedral 58.5, 9. Chesterton 34, 18. LaPorte 22, 24. Kankakee Valley 18, 28. Hobart 14, 34. Lake Central 11, 34. River Forest 11, 48. Merrillville 6, 48. Valparaiso 6.

Championship matches (with locals):

106 – Hockaday (Brownsburg) dec. Gavin Jendreas (CP) 4-3; 113 – Ashton Jackson (LAP) dec. Haines (Brownsburg) 1-0; 126 – Logan Frazier (CP) dec. Buttler (Whiteland) 5-3; 132 – Seltzer (Cathedral) dec. Anthony Bahl (CP) 10-5; 138 – Jesse Mendez (CP) pinned Cole Solomey (KV) 3:38; 152 – Samuel Goin (CP) dec. Ruhlman (Bloomington South) 4-3; 182 – Buchanan (Center Grove) dec. Orlando Cruz (CP) 4-1.

Third-place matches (with locals):

113 – Dickey (Cathedral) dec. Johnny Cortez (LC) 7-3; 145 – Aidan Torres (CHE) dec. Koontz (Perry Meridian); 160 – Boe (Avon) dec. Cody Goodwin (CP) 3-2; 195 – Jordan (Franklin Central) dec. Gage DeMarco (CHE) 5-2; 220 – Critchfield (Mater Dei) dec. Paul Clark (CP) 4-2.

Fifth-place matches (with locals):

106 – Jeffrey Bailey (RF) dec. Luke Rioux (Avon) 8-4; 113 – Seng (Mater Dei) dec. Trevor Schammert (HOB) 3-0; 170 – Buchanan (Jimtown) dec. Connor Svantner (VAL) 5-3 ; 182 – Schroeder (Southridge) dec. Jacob Simpson (HOB) 3-2; 195 – William Clark (CP) pinned Purdy (Castle) 4:43.

Seventh-place matches (with locals):

120 – Hayden DeMarco (CHE) d. Gilbert (Sullivan), injury; 126 – David Maldonado (MER) d. Nelson (Castle), injury.