November 2012

Tango Dancing Lesson

Valerie Williams, best known for her work with Co'Motion Dance Theater, instructs aspiring dancers in the rudiments of Argentinian tango. Those who wish to learn more, or simply enjoy dancing, can linger for two hours after the lesson concludes. Ms. Williams will facilitate further dance during that period. The lesson and the dance that follows it take place in the Memorial Union's Workspace. For details, call Letitia Kenemer at 515-294-0970. Ms. Kenemer can be reached by email at letitia@iastate.edu. 

Fourth Saturday Central Iowa Barn Dance

The Central Iowa Barn Dance Association hosts a dance during which the Barn Owl Band and dance caller Lonna Nactigal will be featured. The association requests that you wear clean, soft-soled shoes and join members as they learn basic forms (such as contras and squares). The dance takes place in the Collegiate-Wesley Annex on 130 South Sheldon Avenue in Ames. Call Joe Lynch at 515-292-0017 for more details.

Winter Wreath Workshop

Emily Herring, a naturalist who works for Story County Conservation, leads a workshop for those who want to create welcoming winter wreaths.

To learn more, call Story County Conservation at 515-232-2516 or email conservation@storycounty.com.

Tango Dancing Lesson

Valerie Williams, best known for her work with Co'Motion Dance Theater, gives a basic lesson in the Argentinian dance known as the tango. The lesson is held in the Memorial Union's Workspace. Call Letitia Kenemer at 515-294-0970 for details and directions. Ms. Kenemer can be reached by email at letitia@iastate.edu.

Mary Richards to Launch 'The Book Shelf' on KHOI

November 15, 2012 - 4:57pm -- Anonymous (not verified)

Lovers of the written and spoken word will be able to enjoy both this Monday, when KHOI airs the first episode of “The Book Shelf.” Scheduled to air at 9 p.m. every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, the show will enlist central Iowans to read books by central Iowans. The first book it will feature is “Discovering the Body,” a mystery novel by the Ames native Mary Howard.

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