What’s your point?
Stone Age Fair, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., Pulliam Community Building, 545 Cleveland Ave., Loveland; 303-286-7711, stoneage
The art of artifacts.
The oldest Stone Age Fair in the U.S. celebrates its 74th anniversary this year. It’s also the last chance to see the Bert and Dorothy Mountain’s celebrated Claypool artifact collection before it’s sent to the Smithsonian Institute. Demonstrations include flint knapping, bead working, Indian pottery points and featured speakers. Free.
Plum good
Plum Creek Gourmet’s Summit Bites, $15 to $16 per case, Whole Foods and Vail’s Marketplace; 303-875-6299, plum
Taste of Colorado.
Paging locavores: These toothsome treats from a Colorado company prove that a healthy snack is yummy, too. Each 1.8-ounce bar is low in fat and high in dietary fiber, just right for an energy boost during a hike, run or bicycle trek in the foothills or mountains. Sweet enough to pass muster as dessert in students’ lunch sacks, too.
Wild horses could drag you here
Mustang Heritage Day, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. today, the Mustang Center, 10433 Dillon Road, Lousville; 303-666-7969,
Pony up.
Meet Montana, a mustang gelding featured in documentaries and books who now is in the early stages of saddle training. Darrin Gabbert demonstrates natural horsemanship, plus pony rides, live music, games and contests. Entry fee ($5 adults, $3 children under 12 and seniors 65 and older) supports the nonprofit Spirit Horse Alliance.
