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for the western san juans

2 * f a l l 2 0 1 0 s a n j u a n a r t s & e n t e r t a i n m e n t g u i d e

New October Festival Showcases the Darker Side of Filmmaking

By Karen James

TELLURIDE – If you’re the sort of person that takes delicious delight in the weird, sinister and even downright scary, be sure to take advantage of the very best that twisted movie minds have to offer while bumping elbows with horror genre glitterati and maybe even a zombie or two at the Telluride Hor-ror Show this October 15-17.

While the three-night, two-day Horror Show may be the most recent addition to Telluride’s thriving festival scene, for fans be-holden to the darker side of film-

making it’s already poised to join the top-shelf traditions set before it by the venerable Telluride Film Festival and Mountainfilm that have sealed the town’s reputation as a moviegoers’ Mecca.

“We’re getting films I never expected we’d get at this point,” said festival founder and director Ted Wilson.

So far there is Bitter Feast – widely touted as “a horror flick for foodies” – that premiered at the Los Angeles Film Festival in June to rave reviews. Written and directed by Joe Maggio, it’s about a celebrity television chef who seeks revenge against the influen-tial food blogger responsible for ruining his career.

Joining Bitter Feast on the confirmed features list are: The

Book of Zombie directed by Scott Kragelund, Paul Cranefield and Erik Van Sant; Broken Springs: Shine of the Undead Zombie Bastards, directed by Neeley Lawson; Colin, the now-famous, 2009 Cannes Film Festival selec-tion about zombies as told by a zombie, directed by Marc Price; I Didn’t Come Here to Die, di-rected by Bradley Scott Sullivan; Satan Hates You, inspired by the creepy Christian “scare” flicks of the 1960s and 1970s and includes a cameo from local funnyman Jeb Berrier, directed by James Felix McKenny; Someone’s Knocking At the Door, directed by Chad Ferrin; and Strigoi directed by Faye Jackson.

Confirmed film shorts in-clude: Attack, directed by Adam White; Cockpit: The Rule of En-gagement, directed by Jesse Grif-fith; Demiurge Emesis, directed by Aurelio Voltaire; Enigma, di-rected by the Shumway Brothers; Mutantland, directed by Phil Tip-pett; Recollection, by Federico D’Alessandro; and three films, Scayrecrow, The Hairy Hands and The Screaming Skull, from U.K. director Ashley Thorpe, described by the Horror Show as “Gothic, unquestionably British, and filled with that unsettling fear that creeps under your skin.”

One very special feature comes to the Horror Show straight from the private collection of producer, festival special guest and its desig-nated “Vault Keeper” Jon Davison (of Airplane!, RoboCop and Star-

ship Troopers fame).Davison is a horror buff who

is dipping into his collection of vintage films to screen his personal 35mm print of the original 1978 cult classic he produced, Piranha, and will follow it with a question and answer session.

Horror genre entertainment magazine Fangoria editor-in-chief Chris Alexander will guest host the festival and lead filmmaker ques-tion and answer sessions, while special effects make-up artist (think Titanic and icicle-covered corpses) and “The Tales of Bloody Mary” comic book creator Bobbie Weiner (a.k.a. Bloody Mary) will host a Sunday morning “Zombie Brunch” at the Sheridan Opera House.

Saturday morning features a handful of dark, science-fiction shorts during the “Saturday Morn-ing Sci-Fi” program, and the festi-val kicks off with an opening night reception with filmmakers open only to full pass holders.

To ensure that every festival pass holder gets into one of the two films being screened per timeslot at the Nugget Theatre or the Sheridan Opera House, the festival will not be oversold. Every pass holder is guaranteed a seat in one of the two locations, though not necessarily in one’s first choice of program.

A limited number of early-bird passes are still available for $120, after which they go up to the regu-lar price of $150. For more infor-mation or to purchase a pass visit www.telluridehorrorshow.com.

get Your scare On at the telluride Horror show

fred and his gps

satan hates you

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Bitter feast

s a n j u a n a r t s & e n t e r t a i n m e n t g u i d e f a l l 2 0 1 0 * 3

By Gus Jarvis

OURAY – The air has a certain crispness to it. The days are getting shorter and shorter. The kids are back in school. The aspen leaves are transforming from green to gold.

Yes, it’s that time of year again – time to grab a stein of beer, a bratwurst and celebrate everything Bavarian at the 2010 Ouray Okto-berfest celebration on Saturday, Oct. 2 from 5 to 10 p.m. at the Ouray Community Center Biergarten.

Oktoberfest in Ouray has be-come a mainstay on the town’s event calendar – one of its most sought-after celebrations for nearly 15 years, when the Ouray Commu-nity Center is transformed into a German hofbrau. Inside you’ll find food, live music by the Austrian

Connection band, dancing and beer – lots of beer.

Event organizer Barbara Uhles says the celebration in Ouray has grown in popularity since she began putting the festival together back in 1993. Despite a brief hiatus as event organizer, Uhles is now in her third consecutive year planning the fall celebration. She took on the task after attending the 1993 Ouray Ok-toberfest, where she noted the only music was coming from a small boombox.

“It was not playing German music, just music. I said at the time, ‘If we are going to have an Okto-berfest, let’s have an Oktoberfest,’” Uhles recalls.

So she took the lead as Okto-berfest organizer, despite know-ing little about the annual autumn

tradition. But a coincidental trip to Germany with her husband led her on a tour of Munich’s tents and bier-gartens that house their celebration. This research eventually resulted in a unique transformation of the Ouray Community Center into an authentic German biergarten.

“I just racked my brain to figure out how to do it right,” she says. “I got in touch with a linen supplier and bought a bunch of blue king-size sheets and had them sewn to-

gether. We draped them over the ceiling so it looks like a tent. Then I got 200 red and yellow balloons and decorated this ‘tent’ and made it a lot more festive.”

As if the creation of a Munich-style tent inside the Ouray Commu-nity Center wasn’t enough, Uhles and her crew built an arbor made of grape ivy over the stairway that leads up to the biergarten.

“It’s really festive,” she says. “The decorations create a great

atmosphere.”Once Uhles was able to create

that festive atmosphere, she then decided to do something about the music.

“You have to have live music,” she says. Although at the time her musician uncle had a German band, it was too expensive to bring them to Ouray, so Uhles searched for a band on the Front Range. “I called all the German clubs and restaurants in Denver and asked them what bands they used. I still have my original paper that has the names of all those bands on it, but none of them could do it. I got so discouraged and asked myself ‘How am I going to do this without a German band?’”

Finally, she followed a tip that led her to the Austrian Connection band, which turned out to be a per-fect match; they have played Bavar-ian music at the Ouray Oktoberfest ever since.

The Austrian Connection features Walter Schwarz (guitar, zither and vocals), Doris Schwarz (accordion and steirische), Julie Kuhl (guitar and vocals) and Deon Kuhl (percussion and vocals). Walter, who hails from Austria,

food, music…Beer! it’s Oktoberfest in Ouray

visit us daily at watchnewspapers.com

the austrian connection Band – Deon Kuhl, Julie Kuhl, Doris Schwarz, and Walter Schwarz have been mainstays at the Ouray Ok-toberfest celebration for nearly 15 years. (Courtesy photo)

see oktoBerfest on page 7


sePtemBer16NathaN McEuEN coNcErt, Sheridan Opera House, Telluride, 8 p.m., sheridanoperahouse.com

16-17NatioNal cowboy PoEt coMPEtitioN, Turn of the Century Saloon, Montrose, 970/240-7398

1717th aNtiquE, GuN & wEstErN show, Friendship Hall, Montrose, 406/932-7777

17-18tElluridE bluEs aNd brEws FEstival, Telluride Town Park, tellurideblues.combluEs & brEws JukE JoiNts, Telluride bars and concert halls, late night, tellurideblues.com

20a PErsoNal JourNEy with MartiN scorsEsE throuGh aMEricaN MoviEs, Telluride Film Festival Cinematheque, Wilkinson Public Library, Telluride, 6 p.m., free

23tElluridE Photo FEstival, Ah Haa School for the Arts, ahhaa.org

23-24tuEsday’s with MorriE, Timshel Theatre Company, Holiday Inn Express, Montrose, 7:30 p.m., timsheltheatre.com

24-26MoNtrosE iNdiaN NatioNs Powwow, Montrose County Fairgrounds/Friendship Hall, 970/249-5889

254th aNNual crEEkPalooza, Canyon Creek Bed and Breakfast, Montrose, 11 a.m.-10 p.m., free74th Norwood PioNEEr day, Milestones of Wright’s Mesa History, norwoodcolorado.comouray Elks charity ball, Elks Lodge, 6:30-10:30 p.m., 970/325-0425

26suNday at thE PalM, 2001: A Space Odyssey, Palm Theatre, Telluride, 4 p.m., free

27PhEdrE, NT Live, Palm Theatre, 6 p.m., telluridepalm.com

OCtOBer1-2tElluridE tEch FEst, Sheridan Opera House, techfestival.org

1-3saN JuaN Photo show, 1001 N. 2nd St., MontroseMoNtrosE visual arts Guild aNNual art show, Camelot Gardens, 10 a.m.-7 p.m., 970/314-8357

2MoNtrosE oktobErFEst, Centennial Plaza, Montrose, 1-7 p.m.ouray oktobErFEst, Ouray Community Center, 5-10 p.m., 970/325-4746

4sharEd storiEs, Charlotte Jorgensen art opening, Ah Haa School, Telluride, ahhaa.org

3MoNtrosE coMMuNity baNd, Fall Concert, Montrose Pavilion, 3 p.m.

7First thursday art walk, Stronghouse Studio presents Artist in Residence, New Work from the Vermont Studio Center, featuring Meredith Nemirov, telluridearts.comMarty Langion, stained glass art opening, Ah Haa School, Telluride, ahhaa.org

7, 14, 21silk PaiNtiNG class, ACE of Norwood, 7 p.m., 327-0432

8-9colorado wEst FEst, Friendship Hall, Montrose, 3-8 p.m., 970/487-3544

9 das rEhiNGold, Met:Live in HD Opera, Palm Theatre, Telluride, 11 a.m. (Encore on 10/18, 6 p.m.)ouray couNty PErForMiNG arts coNcErt, 4H Event Center, Ridgway, 7:30 p.m.harvEst FEstival, Norwood Farm & Craft

Market, San Miguel County Fairgrounds, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., 970/327-4049.4th aNNual Norwood chili cookoFF, Two Candles, 5-7 p.m., 970/327-4899

11tElluridE FilM FEstival ciNEMathEquE, Muskateers of Pig Alley, Mean Streets, Wilkinson Public Library, Telluride, 6 p.m., free

15PuMPkiN Patch craFt show, Friendship Hall, Montrose, 970/487-3544wEEhawkEN souPEr bowl FuNdraisEr, Massard Auditorium, Ouray, 5-7 p.m.

15-17tElluridE horror show, Sheridan Opera House and Nugget Theatre, Telluride, telluridehorrorshow.com

16Mt. sNEFFEls EducatioN FouNdatioN auctioN, 4H Event Center, Ridgway, 6:30 p.m.hallowEEN FaMily FuN, Weehawken Creative Arts, Ridgway, 10 a.m.-noon, weehawkenarts.org

17PoPovich coMEdy PEt thEatrE, Palm Theatre, 4 p.m., telluridepalm.com

20itvs coMMuNity ciNEMa FilM sEriEs, Reel Injun by Neil Diamond, Wilkinson Public Library, Telluride, 6 p.m.

21-22a PrariE hoME coMPaNioN, Garrison Keillor, Palm Theatre, 6 p.m., telluridepalm.com

22-23a MidsuMMEr NiGht’s drEaM, ACE of Norwood The-atre Camp performance, Livery Playhouse, 7 p.m., 327-0432

23 boris GoduNov, Met:Live in HD Opera, Palm Theatre, Telluride, 10 a.m. (Encore on 11/15, 6 p.m.)

sPooktacular FaMily day, Ah Haa School, Telluride, 11 a.m.-1 p.m., ahhaa.orgFashion Through the Decades, Weehawken Company Dancers fashion show, Beaumont Hotel, Ouray, weehawkenarts.org

24suNday at thE PalM – Wallace & Gromit: The Curse of the Were-Rabbit, Palm Theatre, Telluride, 4 p.m., free

25a disaPPEariNG NuMbEr, NT Live, Palm Theatre, 6 p.m., telluridepalm.com

29PriME tiME kids’ hallowEEN carNival, Wright’s Mesa Center, Norwood, wrightstufffoundation.org

30hallowEEN MasquEradE ball, ACE of Norwood fundraiser, Livery Playhouse, 327-0432koto hallowEEN bash, Telluride, koto.orghallowEEN hauNtEd housE, Ouray Elks Lodge, 6-9:30 p.m., 970/325-4510

31trick a door trEat, Affordable Inns of Montrose, 5:30-9 p.m., 970/249-6644

nOVemBer3kENya saFari acrobats, Palm Theatre, 6 p.m., telluridepalm.com

4First thursday art walk, Telluride, telluridearts.comyouth art awards, Ah Haa School, Telluride, ahhaa.orgthE NExt GENEratioN, elementary student exhibit, Ah Haa School, Telluride, ahhaa.org

6-7Norwood JuriEd arts & craFts show, ACE of Norwood, Livery Playhouse, 327-0432

calendarsan juan arts & entertainment

fall/early Winter 2010


11Matchstick ski FilM, Sheridan Opera House, Telluride, sheridanoperahouse.com

13 Don Pasquale, Met:Live in HD Opera, Palm Theatre, Telluride, 11 a.m. (Encore on 11/29, 6 p.m.)thanksgiving & christMas FaMily Fun, Weehawken Arts, Ridgway, 10 a.m.-noon, weehakenarts.org

15telluriDe FilM Festival cineMatheque, What’s a Nice Girl Like You Doing in a Place Like This, Alice Doesn’t Live Here Anymore, Wilkinson Public Library, Telluride, 6 p.m., free

17itvs coMMunity cineMa FilM series, Deep Down by Jen Gilomen and Sally Rubin, Wilkinson Public Library, Telluride, 6 p.m.

18teton gravity research ski FilM, Sheridan Opera House, Telluride, sheridanoperahouse.com

20aMerican inDian heritage Day, Ute Indian Museum, Montrose, 970/249-3098non-ProFits Bazaar, 4H Event Center, Ridgway, ridgwaycolorado.com

2133rD san Juan Weavers guilD shoW & sale, Montrose Holiday Inn Express, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., 249-2981

28sunDay at the PalM, Mia and the Migoo, Palm Theatre, Telluride, 4 p.m., free

deCemBer2First thursDay art Walk, Telluride, telluridearts.comJereMy Baron oPening, photography exhibit, Ah Haa School, Telluride, ahhaa.org

3riDgWay christMas ParaDe, BonFire, santa, Ridgway, ridgwaycolorado.comcoMMunity christMas cantata, Norwood, norwoodcolorado.com

3-5annual christMas concert, 4H Event Center, Ridgway, ridgwaycolorado.comsleePing Beauty, sort oF, SAF Young People’s Theatre presentation, Sheridan Opera House, Telluride, sheridanoperahouse.comtelluriDe artisans guilD holiDay Bazaar, Telluride Council for the Arts and Humanities, telluridearts.comnutcracker Ballet, Weehawken Dancers, Wright Opera House, Ouray, weehawkenarts.org

4Montrose arts & craFts shoW oPen house, Ute Indian Museum, 970/249-3098riDgWay holiDay arts & craFts shoW, Ridgway Community Center, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

4-5ouray arts & craFts sale, Ouray Elks Lodge, 970/325-4510

9young liFe FunDraiser, Sheridan Opera House, Telluride, sheridanoperahouse.com

9-10FroM Darkness to light, Telluride Choral Society WinterSing 2010, Palm Theatre (12/9), Christ Church (12/10), telluridechoralsociety.org

10-11PePPerMint Patch craFt shoW, Friendship Hall, Montrose, 970/487-3544

11rock anD roll acaDeMy Winter concert, Sheridan Opera House, Telluride, sheridanoperahouse.comDon carlo, Met:Live in HD Opera, Palm Theatre, Telluride, 10:30 a.m. (Encore on 12/27, 6 p.m.)yule night celeBration, Main St. Ouray, 5-8:30 p.m.

12a chilD’s christMas in Wales, Wright Opera House, Ouray, 2 p.m.

13telluriDe FilM Festival cineMatheque, BAD, King of Comedy, Wilkinson Public Library, Telluride, 6 p.m., freehaMlet, NT Live, Palm Theatre, 6 p.m., telluridepalm.com

15itvs coMMunity cineMa FilM series, The Calling by Daniel Alpert, Wilkinson Library, Telluride, 6 p.m.Susie Billings Art Opening, Ah Haa School, Telluride, ahhaa.org

18secret santa WorkshoP FaMily Day, Ah Haa School, Telluride, ahhaa.org19Festivus street Party, Ouray Street Party, Main St., 4-8 p.m., 970/325-4746

19-22seconD stage ProDuctions holiDay

Play, TBA, Sheridan Opera House, Telluride, sheridanoperahouse.com

23Warren Miller ski FilM, Sheridan Opera House, Telluride, sheridanoperahouse.com

29-30Flying karaMazov Brothers, Palm Theatre, telluridepalm.com

27-january 2saF holiDay concert series, TBA, Sheridan Opera House, Telluride, sheridanoperahouse.com

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By Beverly CorBell

MONTROSE – While most of the fabric we use is mass-produced and machine-woven, the skills of hand weaving and spinning are not dying out. About 80 members of the San Juan Weavers Guild meet monthly to ply their crafts and to encourage others to learn how as well.

Bobbie Irwin, vice president of the San Juan Weavers Guild, said weaving gives her a lot of joy.

“It’s really satisfying to work from scratch and come up with something useful or beautiful,” she said. “I’m very much into quality, and I think the satisfaction is see-ing something developed. There

are just so many different things you can do and there’s no reason to ever get bored with it. You can make anything from rugs to very fine silk fabrics.”

All that and more will be avail-able to the public when the guild holds its 33rd Annual Show and Sale at the Holiday Inn Express on Sunday, Nov. 21 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Guild members have been working all year to create “a wealth of useful and decorative household and personal accessories for sale, including towels, placemats, bas-kets, scarves, rugs, jewelry, bags, ornaments, fine clothing, and much more,” Irwin said.

The artisans will also demon-

strate their skills throughout the day, and visitors are welcome to try their hand at the ancient skills of spinning, weaving and other fabric arts.

Irwin has been busily work-ing in her spacious basement stu-dio, with several looms sitting

around the room lined by high open shelves stacked with bolts of thread of every color. As she dem-onstrated how to “throw the warp” of red and green fine cotton onto her loom, she explained that the warp consists of 902 longitudinal threads that take her about five hours to thread onto the loom. The next step, the “weft,” consists of

weaving the transverse threads to create whole cloth.

The finished cloth will be a red and green tartan plaid, which Irwin will then cut into small pieces and mount on felt to create Christmas ornaments for friends and family, as well as for the annual sale.

san juan Weavers guild Carries on ancient traditions, One thread at a time

WArPING THe looM — Bobbie Irwin of the San Juan Weavers Guild begins the first stages of creating Christ-mas ornaments from fine red and green cotton thread on one of her handlooms. The guild will have everything from ornaments and rugs to fine silk scarves along with craft demonstrations at the 33rd Annual San Juan Weav-ers Guild Show and Sale, Nov. 21 at the Holiday Inn Express from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. (Photo by Beverly Corbell)

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According to Irwin, the variety at the show will be astounding, but the art of members will also come to light through this year’s de-sign challenge project. Each year members exchange photographs for inspiration, and incorporate a theme or inspired colors into their finished works.

“The results typically range from scarves to jewelry and bas-kets, some with pictorial repre-sentations and others inspired by colors or themes,” Irwin said. The postcards and finished items will be accompanied by the creators’ explanations of their design choic-es, and at the end of the show, the postcard donors will receive the creations their cards inspired.

Irwin’s postcard was a photo of Balinese dancers, and her finished scarf incorporates small silver beads, like those of the dancers, on shimmering iridescent fabric.

Guild members hail from all over the region – Montrose, Delta, Grand Junction, Paonia, Hotchkiss, Ridgway and Telluride – and even if a member moves away, they’re still considered members.

The San Juan Weavers Guild was formed in 1977; Irwin joined after moving to the area in 1998, although she had visited the guild

before to conduct weaving work-shops.

Irwin, who also spins, is the author of three books on making rag rugs and spinning, and travels around the country teaching weav-ing workshops and giving presen-tations. A former newspaper and magazine editor and writer, she’s also published dozens of articles in

craft periodicals.But expertise doesn’t mat-

ter to members of the guild, and Irwin welcomes new members at any level. The group meets from September through May, usually the third Saturday of the month. Annual dues are $20 for individu-als and $30 per family. Meetings consist of a program, usually by a guild member, with occasional workshops and guest speakers.

The guild’s spinners group meets year-round on the first Fri-day of each month at 9 a.m. at the Trap Club in Delta. There are no formal membership requirements or dues, and no programs, but oc-casional field trips or workshops, and beginners are welcome.

“Many who come are just learning how to spin,” Irwin said.

But it’s more than developing skills that makes guild member-ship valuable, Irwin said.

“I think of the guild as a sup-port group. It’s full of people who appreciate what we do and un-derstand the amount of work that goes into it,” she said. “Members are a wonderful source of inspira-tion and are always willing to help solve a problem or loan equipment in an emergency. It’s a very sharing group, welcoming anyone with an interest in the fiber arts, from be-ginners to professionals.”

To learn more about guild meetings or the Nov. 21 show, Ir-win can be reached at 249-2981.

weavers from page 6

‘I think of the guild as a support group. It’s full of people who appreciate what we do and understand the amount of work that goes into it.’

– Bobbie Irwin

‘We have had people from all over Colorado attend. It will be wall-to-wall people with great German food, great German music and lot of fun.’

– Barbara Uhles

established the Austrian Connec-tion the same year they started playing in Ouray. His yodeling is one-of-a-kind and his exciting performances always bring the crowds to their feet, dancing and singing. Doris plays an outstand-ing steirische, a typical Austrian instrument that gives the Austrian Connection their unique sound. Her performances are always a highlight of the evening.

Julie, on the acoustic guitar, is a crowd pleaser with her mag-nificent voice. Prior to joining the Austrian Connection, she played and recorded with several bands in Colorado. From rock and roll to yodeling, Julie provides edge and glue to the band. Percussion-ist Deon, who has been playing the drums for 43 years, recording and performing with many Colorado bands, ties everything together.

“These guys are the perfect fit for our celebration,” Uhles says. “Everybody likes them and they like coming.”

Sara Sharpe from Ouray’s A Secret Garden catering will be pro-viding classic German food, from beer-boiled and grilled bratwursts to sauerkraut, potato pancakes and pretzels. Between dancing and eat-ing, Oktoberfest celebrants can fill their steins with locally brewed beer by Colorado Boy Pub and

Brewery and the Ouray Brewery.Ouray Oktoberfest is also the

venue for the annual Jeep Raffle drawing. Tickets may still be pur-chased right up to 9 p.m., when the drawing takes place.

“We have had people from all over Colorado attend,” Uhles says. “It will be wall-to-wall people with great German food, great German music and lot of fun.”

Admission is $10 for adults, which includes a beer stein. Stu-dent tickets are $5 and children under 12 may attend for free.

oktoberfest from page 3

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