051824_DIS_A01_c V2

A FREE WEEKLY ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE FROM IOWA INFORMATION MEDIA GROUP
MARK YOUR CALENDARS!
DISCOVER! MAGAZINE
MAY 18, 2024
Full of
FUN
Barefoot Bar celebrates
summer with Full Moon Party
— SEE PAGE 10
Pretty
as a picture
Pearson Lakes Art Center hosts photography exhibit
— SEE PAGE 5
Off to
MARKET
Ritual
Farmers Market in the Park
set for Saturdays this summer
— SEE PAGE 9
Kelly DeVitt’s “Ritual” exhibit is on display at
the PLAC — SEE PAGE 6
Your source for weekend fun in N’West Iowa
FunAtBoji.com

2 | MAY 18, 2024 | DISCOVER!
M A Y
26
XPEDITION
JOURNEY, STYX, KANSAS & FOREIGNER PREMIER TRIBUTE
J U N E
01 SMASH MOUTH
ROCK / POP
08 BRULÉ
NATIVE AMERICAN MUSIC & DANCE SHOW
15
COUNTRY
22
CHASE MCDANIEL
RAGDOLLS
THE ONLY ALL FEMALE AEROSMITH TRIBUTE
29
THUNDERSTRUCK
AC/DC TRIBUTE
J U L Y
04
05
06
ROLLING STONERS
THE ROLLING STONES TRIBUTE
13
20
27
THE TRIP
ROCK TRIBUTE
03
10
90’S ROCK SHOW
90’S ROCK TRIBUTE
ARRIVAL FROM SWEDEN
THE MUSIC OF ABBA
GREAT WHITE
TRIPPIN BILLIE’S
17 DANNY SERAPHINE AND CTA
FEATURING JEFF COFFEY
24 THE PORK TORNADOES
31
EVERCLEAR
90’S ALTERNATIVE ROCK
ROCK
THE DAVE MATTHEWS BAND TRIBUTE
POP | A PART OF OKOBOJI BLUE WATER FESTIVAL
POP TRIBUTE
FREE
CONCERTS
PRESENTED BY
A U G U S T
X AMBASSADORS
ARCH ALLIES
CLASSIC ROCK TRIBUTE
J U N E
PREMIUM
SUMMER
CONCERT SERIES
ALL TICKETS ON SALE NOW
14 REO SPEEDWAGON 28 SCOTTY MCCREERY
J U L Y
21 THREE DOG NIGHT & 26 COLE SWINDELL
LITTLE RIVER BAND
A U G U S T
16 RUSSELL DICKERSON 23 CASTING CROWNS
ArnoldsPark.com
YOUR ELEVATED DINING & SHOPPING EXPERIENCE.
Stop by to see if your favorite
spot is open for the Summer!
Boardwalk Bar & Grill, Boat House Apparel, Bob’s On The Beach, BonBon, Books ‘n Things, Extreme Watersports, Linderworks Studio, Maxwells, Nutty Bar
Stand, Okoboji Clothing Co., Pink In The Park, Pirates Cove, Pirate Jacks, Ruthven Meat Locker, Sweet Memories, The Three Sons, TOPOG CoffeeHouse, Topside

DISCOVER! | MAY 18, 2024
Contents | 3
5
Pieces:
6
Pieces:
7
Other
9
Community:
10
Pearson Lakes Art Center
hosts photography exhibit.
Kelly Devitt comes full
circle with her new exhibit.
Happenings: Other
must-see area events to check out.
Farmers Market
in the Park set for Saturdays.
Event: Barefoot Bar celebrates
summer with Full Moon Party.
Screen
new at the box office
The Strangers:
Chapter 1
R | 90 min.
After their car breaks down, a
couple driving cross country to
begin a new life in the Pacific
Northwest is forced to spend the
night in a secluded rental, where
they are terrorized from dusk till
dawn by three masked strangers.
IN THIS ISSUE
10
The next Full Moon Party is set to take place at the Barefoot Bar in Okoboji at
7 p.m. Thursday, May 23. The band GoodRoad will be providing live music.
Limited release movies are not included in “What’s New.” Only films that receive an average “C” or better rating by movie
critics on both coasts and the Midwest are included in “Good Stuff.”
If
PG | 108 min.
A man can see and talk to people’s
imaginary friends, befriending
those that have been forgotten
or discarded. However, some
imaginary friends, lacking love and
friendship, turn to the dark side
and must be stopped.
Dune: Part
Two
Mean Girls
Ordinary
Angels
The Promised
Land
American
Star
PG-13
166 min.
★★★★★
PG-13
112 min.
★★★★★
PG
118 min.
★★★★★
R
127 min.
★★★★★
R
07 min.
★★★★★
Paul Atreides unites with Chani and the Fremen
while on a warpath of revenge against the conspirators
who destroyed his family.
New student Cady Heron is welcomed into the
top of the social food chain by the popular girls
called “The Plastics,” ruled by the conniving
queen bee Regina George.
Sharon Steves discovers a renewed sense of
purpose when she meets Ed Schmitt, a widower
working hard to make ends meet for his two
daughters.
In 1755, Captain Ludvig Kahlen sets out to conquer
a vast uninhabitable land with a seemingly
impossible goal; to cultivate valuable crops and
build a colony for the King.
An assassin is on a final assignment in to kill
a man he has never met. When his target is
delayed, he finds himself drawn to the island,
people and a ghostly shipwreck.
what you can rent or stream
Side Trip:
Are your patio pots filled with colorful
blooms? Is your garden planted? Or
are you waiting for two consecutive
days without rain before attempting to get
seeds in the ground?
I’ve visited a couple
of greenhouses in the
last week in search of
flowers but resisted
the temptation to
buy vegetable plants.
As much as I’d enjoy
the fresh produce,
nurturing the plants
throughout the summer
has not proven
to be my strength in
recent years.
By midsummer, I
end up feeling guilty
when grasshoppers eat my green beans and
blight takes over my tomato vines.
I’m sticking with herbs again this year
— basil, rosemary, thyme, oregano and
such. I picked those up at the greenhouse
last week and have been keeping them alive
in their little pots waiting for an evening
that I’m home and that it’s not raining.
Herbs seem to do just fine without attention
from me, and while it’s not much,
they do add a touch of freshness to summer
cooking.
My very sad tulips come back each year, a
few persistent strawberries (that the birds usually
eat before we get to them) and the chives.
And now the mint.
If you have ever had a patch of mint, you
know what I’m talking about. The shoots
are springing up everywhere, taking over the
herb garden little by little, seemingly each
day. But that mint did come in handy for
the week leading up to the Kentucky Derby
when my son asked about the ingredients
to make a mint julep.
I couldn’t provide him with the traditional
metal cup for serving, but finding enough
mint was not a problem.
Now that I think about it, this may be the
summer of mojitos.
DISCOVER! is your guide to all the special
events and activities in the greater northwest
Iowa, southwest Minnesota, southeast South
Dakota and northeast Nebraska areas. It is
distributed free throughout these areas.
Copyright 2024. Nothing may be reprinted,
photocopied or in any way reproduced without
the permission of the publisher.
Advertising and Editorial:
P.O. Box 160, Sheldon, IA 51201
1-800-247-0186
discover@iowainformation.com
FunAtBoji.com
MYRNA
WAGNER

4 | MAY 18, 2024 | DISCOVER!
O’BRIEN COUNTY PROFESSIONAL PAGE
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DON’T
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Going on Now!
DISCOVER! | MAY 18, 2024
Pieces | 5
Pretty as a
PICTURE
Pearson Lakes Art Center
hosts photography exhibit
At a Glance:
WHAT: “Okoboji’s Photographic
Palette”
WHERE: Pearson Lakes Art Center,
2201 Highway 71, Okoboji,
IA
WHEN: April 18 -July 06
COST: Free to view
CONTACT: 712-332-7013
ONLINE: www.lakesart.org
KATE HARLOW | STAFF WRITER
They say that a picture is worth a thousand words.
The newest photography exhibit at the
Pearson Lakes Art Center says a lot more
than that.
“Okoboji’s Photographic Palette” is on exhibit
in the Weaver Lobby Gallery and McIlrath Landing
Gallery from April 18-July 6.
This exhibit was curated by local photographer
Tom Gustafson and features 11 local artists. The
exhibit works alongside his book by the same
name. The collection features some photography
veterans as well as some photographers for whom
this will be their first gallery exhibit.
“This show is exciting because we have photographers
who have used their medium and art
form in a lot of different ways from those who do
it for a magazine or newspaper, to those who have
a passion for it and others who have made it into
their business,” said Danielle Clouse Gast, the visual
arts director at the Pearson Lakes Art Center.
The subject matter that the exhibit features is
also something that Clouse Gast is excited about.
“It’s a really fun combination of photographers
and it’s so fun to see their different views of the
Iowa Great Lakes — it’s one location but there are
so many different perspectives,” Clouse Gast said.
Giving locals a chance to show off why they
love the Iowa Great Lakes is something that
Clouse Gast enjoys about this exhibit.
“I enjoy any chance the art center has to feature
where we live and to feature local artists,” Clouse
Gast said. “When people walk into the art center
they are greeted with the Okoboji landscape from
a variety of perspectives — from night captures to
drone photography.”
Make sure to take in the exhibit and see just
what words these pictures communicate to
you. F
Okoboji | Iowa

MAY 18, 2024 | DISCOVER!
6 |
Pieces
Going on Now!
DON’T
MISS
OUT!
Kelly Devitt’s “Ritual” exhibit is
on display at the Pearson Lakes
Art Center in Okoboji from May
16-July 20. PHOTOS BY RYLAN
HOWE
At a Glance:
WHAT: Kelly Devitt — “Ritual”
WHERE: Pearson Lakes Art Center,
2201 Highway 71, Okoboji, IA
WHEN: May 16-July 20
COST: Free admission
CONTACT: 712-332-7013
ONLINE: www.lakesart.o
RYLAN HOWE | STAFF WRITER
Ritual
Kelly Devitt comes full circle with new exhibit
Student, intern, featured artist.
It’s a full circle moment for
Kelly Devitt with her new exhibit,
“Ritual,” now on display at the
Pearson Lakes Art Center in Okoboji.
“As a kid I actually took a lot of
courses here at the art center and I
actually interned here when I was
doing my undergrad at Iowa State, so
this is definitely super special,” Devitt
said.
Devitt had actually begun pursuit
of a career in interior design when
she took a ceramics class. That pivoted
her toward a degree in integrated
studio art followed by a master’s degree
in fine arts from the University
of Massachusetts — Darthmouth.
“Ritual” is derived from work she
began during her grad school years
and is her first major body of work
outside of that time frame.
A series of anthropomorphic ceramic
pieces in vibrant as well as a
wall installation will inspire reflection
and introspection in the viewer.
“This show is very
much about the daily
rituals and practices
we have in the sense
of doing the same
motions over and over
again, primarily in
terms of taking care
of one’s body,” Devitt
said. “The piece on
the wall is made of
around 150 CeraVe
bottles — lotion I put on every day
and created from models I made. A
lot of the work started in grad school
and morphed into being about confidence
or a lack of confidence. I find
a lot of viewers can relate to the work
in some sort of bodily way.”
Even attempts to stitch together
mistakes in a particular work fit into
the overall theme of the show.
“I very much embrace the mistakes
and the flaws and so when there are
mistakes I’m able to punch in medical
sutures. It’s also about the idea of
fixing something that maybe can’t be
fixed,” Devitt said.
Devitt invites viewers to inspect
the pieces and check out those mistakes
up close and personal.
“Having the viewer come close
and experience the materiality of it,
interacting and questioning what
it’s made out of — that’s important
to me,” Devitt said. “Ultimately the
overall theme is about one’s confidence
and sense of belonging and
how we’re all connected through the
structure of our bodies.” F
Okoboji | Iowa

DISCOVER! | MAY 18, 2024
Other Happenings | 7
Cyclone Tailgate Tour
The 18th annual Cyclone Tailgate
Tour is coming to the Roof Garden
Ballroom at Arnolds Park at 5:30
p.m. Tuesday, May 21.
“This is a tremendous opportunity for
our staff to engage with Cyclone fans
across the state,” Iowa State Director of
Athletics Jamie Pollard said. “We are so
grateful for our loyal fans who travel to
Ames for all of our events, and the Tailgate
Tour affords us the opportunity to
return the favor and visit them in their
home areas.”
All Cyclone Tailgate Tour stops will
feature ISU head coaches and staff along
with Cy and the spirit squads interacting
with fans, signing autographs and handing
out athletics swag. Each stop is free
and open to fans of all ages.
While tour event lineups may vary, this
year’s tour will feature ISU Director of
Athletics Jamie Pollard, football coach
Matt Campbell, men’s basketball coach
T.J. Otzelberger, women’s basketball
coach Bill Fennelly, volleyball coach
Christy Johnson-Lynch, wrestling coach
Kevin Dresser, the “Voice of the Cyclones”
John Walters and, of course, Cy.
These family-friendly events will
include giveaways, food and beverage
available for purchase, and allow fans
the opportunity to connect with fellow
Cyclone fans in celebration of Iowa State
Athletics. All children in attendance will
also receive a gift courtesy of the Cyclone
Club.
The evening stops include a program
beginning at 6:30 p.m., with the Des
Moines kickoff event program beginning
at 7 p.m. Official Iowa State merchandise
from Cy’s Locker Room will be available
for purchase at all evening stops too.
WHERE: Roof Garden Ballroom, 91 Lake
St., Arnolds Park, IA
WHEN: 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 21
COST: Free
CONTACT: 712-332-2183
ONLINE: www.roofgardenballroom.com
Classics and Pops
concert
Whether you’re a fan of jazz, pop,
country, blues, folk, rock ’n’ roll
or classical music, the Worthington
Area Symphony Orchestra has your
favorite genre covered this month.
“Classics and Pops,” their spring concert
scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May
21, at Memorial Auditorium Performing
Arts Center, features a collaboration with
the nationally renowned men’s vocal octet,
Cantus.
As a result, the 90-minute concert will
touch on a variety of musical tastes, ranging
from Billy Joel’s “Lullabye” (Goodnight,
My Angel) to Marvin Gaye’s “Dancing
in the Street” to Aaron Copland’s
“Hoedown” and more.
“The audience will truly have a good
time and will recognize a lot of the popular
tunes we’ll be sharing,” assured Beth
Habicht, a WASO violinist and leadership
team member. “Cantus planned a tour to
towns in southwest Minnesota and contacted
us — and we’re so excited to have
them.
Indeed, the Twin Cities-based Cantus
performs at least 80 concerts in an average
year; in 2024, their travels will take
them to Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Georgia,
Alabama, Arizona and Tennessee,
among other locations.
Recent Cantus engagements have been
at St. Paul’s Ordway Center for the Performing
Arts and Landmark Center and
at Westminster Hall and the Luminary
Arts Center in Minneapolis. In past years,
they’ve sung to sold-out houses at the
Kennedy Center for the Arts and toured
China, Taiwan, South Korea, Colombia
and Scandinavia.
Therefore, the chance to hear (close to
home and for a reasonable ticket price)
the classically trained ensemble, known
for its members’ entertaining flair, tuneful
voices and harmonies that prompt
swooning, is one that shouldn’t be
missed, organizers emphasize.
“It would cost a lot more to hear Cantus
at a Twin Cities venue,” said Tammy
Makram, managing director of Memorial
Auditorium. “I’m thrilled for WASO and
Worthington to have Cantus here; it will
be one of those nights that will lift you
right out of your seat, and I especially like
that they’re doing both classics and pops
music.”
In addition to the Tuesday evening
concert, Cantus will share a daytime program
with Worthington middle and high
school students.
As WASO wraps up its 14th anniversary
year, collaborating with Cantus is a fitting
way to mark another annual milestone.
WHERE: Memorial Auditorium Performing
Arts Center, 714 13th St., Worthington,
MN
WHEN: 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, May 21
COST: Tickets $20 for adults, Students $3
CONTACT: 507-376-9101
ONLINE: friendsoftheauditorium.com

8 | MAY 18, 2024 | DISCOVER!
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DISCOVER! | MAY 18, 2024
Community | 9
I’m most looking
forward to seeing
our community come
together once again
to support all these
local growers and
craftsmen.
Krissy Thiessen
Off to
MARKET
Farmers Market in the Park set for Saturdays this summer
At a Glance:
WHAT: Farmers Market in the
Park
WHERE: Arnolds Park Amusement
Park, Arnolds Park, IA
WHEN: Every Saturday from 8:30
a.m.-12:30 p.m. from Memorial
Day weekend through Labor Day
COST: Varies
ONLINE: www.farmersmarketinthepark.com
KATE HARLOW | STAFF WRITER
Summer is back and so are the farmers markets.
The Farmers Market in the Park is a lot
more than just a great place to find fresh, local
produce.
Every Saturday from 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. from
Memorial Day weekend through Labor Day,
Farmers Market in the Park offers a wide array of
products and entertainment at their location at
Arnolds Park Amusement Park.
This is the sixth season of Farmers Market in
the Park and they are so grateful for the response
they’ve had from the community for the past five
years.
From the vendors to the entertainment lineup,
the Farmers Market in the Park continually
changes to keep things fresh and keep customers
coming back.
Every week there will be different offerings in
terms of music, kids activities and vendors.
“Part of what makes our market unique is that
we highlight our vendors and add an aesthetic
with music, kids activities, and yoga,” said Krissy
Thiessen, who started and runs the event. “This
year we have a full schedule of bands, yoga with
The Studio Yoga and Barre, and kids activities
from various local establishments every Saturday.”
This year, there will be a great variety of vendors
to check out each week.
“We have 42 vendors this season. I think all of
them offer something unique and are worth highlighting.
However, our crowd can expect a lot of
our returning vendors paired with a few new ones
including Alpha’s Alternatives (hemp products),
Nova Patisserie (freshly made crepes), Pleasant
Lake Peppers (wide variety of hot sauces), and
Boji’s Bloody’s (homemade Bloody Mary mixes),”
Thiessen said.
Thiessen is excited about offering up an event
to bring local producers and the community together.
“The goal of Farmers Market in the Park has
always been to increase awareness and advocate
for buying local as well as building community
around that goal. We love that our golden rule
of the market is ‘you must make or grow your
own items.’ Everyone carefully hand-crafts their
products and creates something truly special,”
Thiessen said. “Increasing community awareness
of these products is our mission. I also want to
mention that we could not accomplish any of this
without the huge amount of support from our
sponsors!”
Thiessen is excited for this summer’s Farmers
Market in the Park — to be bringing people together.
“I’m most looking forward to seeing our community
come together once again to support all
these local growers and craftsmen,” Thiessen said.
“It is such a heart warming and special event and
we couldn’t be more thrilled with the level of
growth we’ve seen since our first season.” F
Arnolds Park | Iowa

MAY 18, 2024 | DISCOVER!
10 |
Event
MARK YOUR
CALENDARS!
Full
The weather has warmed up and the
sun has begun to shine over the Iowa At a Glance:
Great Lakes.
WHAT: Full Moon Party — GoodRoad
And during the summertime when the
sun goes down the party is just getting
WHERE: Barefoot Bar, 24457 178th St,
started at the Barefoot Bar in Okoboji.
Okoboji, IA
That’s because they once again have a WHEN: 7 p.m. Thursday, May 23
loaded schedule for their Full Moon Party
COST: No cover charge
series.
“We’re looking forward to bringing CONTACT: 712-332-7303
back Johnny Holm Band and we have ONLINE: www.parksmarina.com
Icons of Country and Jacuzzi Puma out of
Minneapolis and we kick things off next RYLAN HOWE | STAFF WRITER
Fun
of
week with GoodRoad from Sioux Falls,”
said Trevor Johnson, marketing specialist
with Parks Marina.
The first Full Moon Party is indeed set
for 7 p.m. Thursday, May 23, and will feature
all the customary fun of the Barefoot
Bar’s most popular event.
“You know whenever there’s a full
moon people act a little crazy so why
not throw a party,” Johnson said. “We
celebrate in style with our legendary seafood
boil and it gets packed so come early.
Barefoot Bar celebrates summer with Full Moon Party
There’s nothing better in Okoboji than
dancing under the palm trees and howling
at the moon.”
GoodRoad is no stranger to the Barefoot
Bar and most recently appeared on the
stage there during Winter Games, when
Johnson noted that they really brought the
party and he expects nothing less with the
first Full Moon Party of the year.
Join in on the fun in the Iowa Great
Lakes. F
You know whenever
there’s a full moon
people act a little
crazy so why not
throw a party.
Trevor Johnson
Okoboji | Iowa

1102 Lake St, Spirit Lake, IA
Phone 712-336-3610
731 S. Grand Ave, Spencer, IA
Phone 712-262-4962
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DISCOVER! | MAY 18, 2024 | 11
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12 | MAY 18, 2024 | DISCOVER!