Kathy Sabine is up and around, reporting the weather again on 9News.
The extra-popular sky watcher was sidelined last month by her doctor. She’s pregnant and was placed on bed rest.
“I’m fine,” she told me then. “I just ran into a medical complication that sent me to the hospital.”
Now she’s back, after more than a month on the feathers.
“Please tell your readers how much I appreciate their concern,” Sabine told me in an e-mail. “It’s flattering to know I was missed while I was off the air for five weeks. I received 5,000 e-mails from readers and viewers expressing their concern and questioning where I have been.
“I am doing really well. I am 4 1/2 months along now and back to work full time. Hopefully, the next few months will be a little less eventful, … although now I have to start worrying about blocking parts of the map when I am giving the forecast on television!”
Seeing stars
It’s always super secret – who’s coming and what’s showing at the Telluride Film Festival, which starts Friday.
The press has to sign confidentiality agreements promising not to spill the info until noon today. But I have my spies – not at The Denver Post – who love to yak.
Daniel Day-Lewis gets a tribute this year and brings in his movie “There Will Be Blood.” Loosely based on the Upton Sinclair novel “Oil,” it is “a story about family, greed, religion and oil, centered around a turn-of-the-century Texas prospector (Day-Lewis) in the early days of the business.” says . The movie is down for a January release.
Also skedded to be there is Sean Penn with the film “Into the Wild,” set for a Sept. 21 release. Jon Krakauer, author of the book, also will be on hand. Also look for Laura Linney and Jennifer Jason Leigh.
Look for a reformatted version of the 1965 Beatles movie “Help!” in stereo.
And Clint Eastwood’s daughter, Alison Eastwood, is there with her upcoming movie, “One Long Night.” Maybe Daddy will show up for support.
More deets on the fest in Friday’s Screen section of The Post.
A lotta Spam
It was to be a perfect “Spamalot Knight at the Theater.” The Denver Hospice landed a block of tickets to the upcoming touring hit “Spamalot” at the Buell for Sept. 30. The plan was to have a Spam-based cocktail party at Victory American Grill (think Spamcakes) and then walk over to the musical. All for $110 to $140 a seat.
But a call to Victory on Wednesday found the joint shuttered. Out of business, out of Spam.
The Denver Hospice knows how to look on the bright side of life. It still has the tix (a bargain when compared with what the scalpers are demanding), and because it’s a Sunday night, the group is sure to find a new Spam-themed restaurant. Call Julie Gart at 303-398-6226 for tix and deets.
City spirit
Cherry Creek High class of ’67 celebrates its 40th reunion Sept. 14 and 15 with a football game (look for QB coach John Elway), a cocktail party at Baker’s Street Pub and a dinner dance. Go to . … Sez who: “True terror is to wake up one morning and discover that your high school class is running the country.” Kurt Vonnegut
Bill Husted’s column appears Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Husted also appears Tuesdays and Fridays on “Good Day Colorado” on Fox 31. You can reach him at 303-954-1486 or bhusted@denverpost.com. Take a peek at Husted’s next column at .
