charlestonscene issue 7.8.10

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2E.Thursday, July 8, 2010_______________________________________________ CHARLESTONSCENE.COM __________________________________________________ The Post and Courier

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The Post and Courier__________________________________________________ CHARLESTONSCENE.COM _______________________________________________Thursday, July 8, 2010.3E

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(843) 853-55555 Fulton Street (off King St.) • www.fultonfive.netMon-Thurs 5:30-9 p.m. • Fri-Sat 5:30.-10 p.m.

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6 I EDITOR’S PICKS

7 I EIGHT DAYS A WEEKThere’s a lot going on this week. Go here to findout the best of the best.

8 I COLUMNSBryce Donovan; Jack McCray’s Jazz Beat(s), SydneySmith talks about ““Glee”” and Rebekah Bradfordon fashion and Olivia Pool on art

14 I MUSIC AND EVENTSLocal band Co., CD reviews and more

17 I NIGHT LIFEE-mail us at [email protected]

18 I FOOD + BEVTattooed Moose, restaurant news, FrankMcMahon of Hank’s, Manny’s Mediterranean Cafe,more

25 I MOVIES“Ondine,” “Princess Ka’iulani,” “The Last Airbender”

27 I MOVIE GRIDS

29 I ARTSPalette and Palate Stroll, photographer RobinJoseph .

31 I CALENDAR

33 I SUDOKU

34 I COMICSWith horoscopes and a crossword puzzle.

38 I TV GRID

39 I TRIVIA, DEAR ABBY

WWW.CHARLESTONSCENE.COMWWW.TWITTER.COM/CHASSCENEWWW.FACEBOOK.COM/CHASSCENEWWW.CHARLESTONSCENE.BLOGSPOT.COM

134 Columbus St.,Charleston, S.C. 29403

Charleston Scene is published everyThursday by Evening Post Publishing Co.at 134 Columbus St., Charleston, S.C.29403-9621 (USPS 385-360). Periodicalpostage paid at Charleston, S.C., andadditional mailing offices.Volume 1 No. 18 40 Pages

STAFFEditor: Marcus Amaker, mamaker@

postandcourier.comWriters: Margaret McAvoy, Bryce

Donovan, Stephanie Burt, Caitlin Patton,Amanda Harris, Chris Dodson, Denise K.James, Devin Grant, Elizabeth Bowers,Jack Hunter, Jack McCray, JamieResch, Jason Layne, Karen Briggs,Katrina Robinson, Kevin Young, MatthewGodbey, Matthew Weyers, Olivia Pool,Paul Pavlich, Angel Powell, RebekahBradford, Bill Thompson, Vikki Matsis,Deidre Schipani, Daniel Brock

Photographers: Norma Farrell, PriscillaThomas, Amelia Phillips, Jason Layne,Reese Moore.

Calendar, Night Life listings: PaigeHinson. [email protected]

Sales: Ruthann Kelly

Graphic designers: Marcus Amaker,Chad Dunbar, Laura Gough, Betsy Miller,Fred Smith

Ad designers: Tamara Wright, JasonClark, Kathy Simes, Krena Lanham,Shannon McCarty, Melinda Carlos,Ashlee Kositz, Anita Hepburn, LaurieBrenneman, Marybeth Patterson, AmberDumas, Sherry Rourk

TO ADVERTISE WITH USContact ........ [email protected] Advertising...............722-6500

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ON THE WEB:www.charlestonscene.comwww.twitter.com/chasscenewww.facebook.com/chasscenewww.charlestonscene.blogspot.com

Johnny’s Olde Village Grill & Spirits, 1042 EastMontague Ave., has some delicious burgers.Where else should you go to get your fix? Readthe story on Page 20. Photos by Wendy Mogul.

4E.Thursday, July 8, 2010 ______________________________________________ CHARLESTONSCENE.COM __________________________________________________ The Post and Courier

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JACK MCCRAYJazz master, lover of art, the

coolest man you’ll ever know.

SAMANTHA TESTFreelance writer, extraordinare.

She is super connected in thecommunity.

VIKKI MATSISIf you are an artist, Vikki wants

to talk to you. She is a singer,writer, photographer and mara-thon runner.

STRATTON LAWRENCEReporter, musician, realist dream-

er. Find Stratton at the summit andon stage with Po’Ridge.

DEVIN GRANTMusic guru. Started writing for

Preview a long time ago. Devinis the man.

ANGEL POWELLDoes chef profiles for Charles-

ton Scene. She is also married toa ninja.

MATTHEW GODBEYWhen not working as a free-

lance writer, he enjoys organicfarming, music, furniture makingand backpacking.

KATRINA ROBINSONFull-time freelance writer who

finds it difficult to work at homewhen her two chocolate labswon’t stop licking her toes.

SYDNEY SMITHSydney will teach you every-

thing you need to know aboutpop culture.

OLIVIA POOLLoves Love, chocolate for

breakfast, playing with her toypoodle, dancing in the moon-light.

JACK HUNTERRock star, political nut, thrift

store lover.

KEVIN YOUNGLoves hip-hop more than you

love cake.

DENISE K. JAMESInsists that you not forget her

middle initial. She loves friendlybartenders, philosophy, and herrockstar boyfriend.

REBEKAHBRADFORD

Trivia and fashion guru.

NORMA FARRELL“I am wildly creative with an in-

nate sense of self. “

PAUL PAVLICHDoes “local band of the week”

and also drives a pedicab down-town.

ROB YOUNGLuncher, bruncher, blogger.

You love him.

ELIZABETH BOWERSOur resident blogger. Knows a

thing or two about writing. Andmaking you smile.

AMELIA PHILIPS HALEA passionate visual storyteller

who seeks the truth within hersubjects.

REESE MOOREMotivated photographer and

writer.

BILL THOMPSONThe master of all things on the

big screen.

BRYCE DONOVANEh ... We aren’t sure how he

manages to keep his job.

JASON LAYNEPhotographer and the most

loyal friend you’ll ever meet.

KAREN BRIGGSA former stylist turned writer, ob-

sessed with all things fashion, buzzand culture. She enjoys staying ontop of events so you don’t have to.

STEPHANIE BURTKnows a thing or two about

ghosts.


www.morrissokol.com(843) 722-3874

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(Free Parking Beside Store on Reid Street) 510 King Street

“Well Worth The Trip Downtown”

Dangermuffin10 P.M. FRIDAY // THEPOUR HOUSE, 1977 MAY-BANK HWY.

Local band Dangermuf-fin have been busy: They’vetoured the West Coast, thePacific Worthwest via theSummer Camp festival out-side Chicago, and are headedto Virginia’s FloydFest andWyoming’s Oyster RidgeMusic Festival later in themonth. They come homefor a show Friday night atThe Pour House. Tickets are$10 and can be purchasedthrough etix.com and allCat’s Music and Monster Mu-sic locations. Dangermuffin’slatest release is “Moon-scapes.”

I’ve been blessed ever since I moved to Charleston in 2003.My journey here has included countless poetry performances,random radio interviews, art shows and TV spots. I’m a luckyboy. Recently, I was asked to be one of the judges for “Low-country Talent,” a local “American Idol” of sorts.

The competition features young girls and boys singing theirhearts out for a chance to have their own CD and a CD releaseparty at The Music Farm (among other prizes).

I’m honored, because I know how much it means to all of thecontestants who are in the hunt. You can feel it when you seetheir performances. I would love your help, though. The publiccan voice their opinion about the competition by logging onto www.lowcountrytalent.com and casting a vote. Voting endsJuly 16. I need all of the help I can get.

Multi Artist Show5-8 P.M. TODAY // ONE, 478 KING ST.

Head over to ONE today to see jewelry by Hyla DeWitt, Lee Butler Designs, ONE LOVE by RachelGordon, Sean Money Photography, Elizabeth Fay Photography, Je Modiste hats and Taashki Hand-bags. The artists are joining forces to raise money and awareness for the Dee Norton LowcountryChildren’s Center. Ten percent of all sales from the evening will go directly to the center. The missionof the center is to keep children safe from abuse, and when abuse occurs, to work with our commu-nity to bring healing to these children and their families.

Admission is free. The after party will follow at Oku.

Through Aug. 15, Charleston PeaceOne Day has launched its new sociallyinteractive website, www.bepeaceful.org, with the city-wide “Make a Commit-ment” campaign and visual arts show.The campaign hopes to educate, inspireand challenge people to stand up andtake action for a culture of peace by of-fering real, tangible examples of howpeople are creating peace everyday herein Charleston.

The visual art component, by WALK gal-lery, features community leaders MayorJoe Riley, Cyrus Buffum of CharlestonWaterkeeper, the Rev. Joe Darby, artistRenee Kahn, musicians Steven Sandifer,Dan Lotti, and Mike Sivilli of local bandDangermuffin, Linda Ketner, HannahMarie Garcia, professor Reba Parker,Beth Wendt, and a student from Sand-ers-Clyde Elementary all holding up theirpersonal commitments to creating peace

in our communities.View the photos on the corner of Can-

non and King streets, downtown Charles-ton.

‘Make a Commitment’ peace campaign


http://www.morrissokol.com

http://www.bepeaceful

A spectacular musical revue for the entire familyFeaturing 2 hours of the most unforgettable songs and

dances from Broadway’s most loved musicals!

JULY 16-25 Charleston Music HallTickets: www.etix.com or 1-800-514-3849

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Join us for an evening of wine,hors d'oeuvres, Botox & more!

GeneBroomewithPRIMEEstheticswillbeacceptingBotoxappointmentsona first come, first servebasis.Services startat6:30.

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Plus... 50% OFF All Merchandise

BY DENISE K. JAMESSpecial to The Post andCourier

At this point, it’s no secretthat the Deepwater Hori-zon Oil Spill is taking a tollon the Gulf coast. Luck-ily, there is something weCharlestonians can do toassist our neighbors. DrinkUp/Dine Out for the Gulfis a local fundraising effortto aid the fishermen of thegulf who have been affectedby the oil spill. The eventruns throughout the monthof July, and several arearestaurants and bars havegenerously offered to donate

proceeds from food anddrinks.

Sean Ferneau, a local artdealer and manager, andKeira Williams, an instruc-tor at the College of Charles-ton, started Drink Up/DineOut after a recent trip toNew Orleans.

“We were in New Orleans,and we wanted to help. Weboth have an intimate con-nection to the city since

Keira has lived there, and Ivisit all the time,” explainsFerneau. “Obviously, theenvironmental impact hasbeen huge. But we decidedto help the fishermen first.”

“I researched this fisher-man, Jimmy Galle, whoworks off the Gulf coast,”says Williams, “and Ilearned that he startedsomething called Dine Outfor the Gulf. It was a na-tional effort but it did nothave much publicity. Therewere NO South Carolinarestaurants involved, whichis why we decided to putthis together. Galle also putus in touch with the Greater

New Orleans Foundation.Their organization is reallyhonest, and they’re support-ing the critical needs of thepeople affected.”

“Our next step was tocontact restaurants and barsin the Charleston area,” saysWilliams. “The restaurantshave been very generousand have really stepped upto the plate. They them-selves decide how muchthey’d like to donate. Wetried to make it as easy aspossible to be part of this.”

“Right now, the fund-raiser is set to last the wholemonth of July but if theidea catches on we we will

extend it,” says Ferneau.“We’re also adding thenames of the Charlestonrestaurants to the nationalwebsite for Dine Out. Wehave to give props to theBlind Tiger, since they wereone of the first to sign on,and their enthusiasm wasreally contagious. Theythrew the kick-off happyhour party.”

Other special events dur-ing the month include anAbita beer promotion, run-ning at least until July 8th atPoe’s, Taco Boy, Monza andClosed for Business. There’salso a “Van Gogh Night”planned at Torch, with awe-

some discounts on VanGogh vodka and all profitsdonated to the cause.

Additional restaurants in-volved in the effort include,Social, The Mill, Poogan’sPorch, Madra Rua, Voodoo,and many others. Folkscan keep up with the eventschedule, updates and newdetails by following theevent blog, www.drinkup-forthegulfcoast.blogspot.com.

“We’d also like to point outthat local restaurants canstill sign on to participate,”says Williams. “You canemail me at [email protected].

TODAYCrochet, oh, yes. Take Crochet 101, a new

course at Craft Happy, where students willbe taught the basics of crochet. No experi-ence is necessary. $32 includes materials andinstuction. 6-8:30 p.m. at Craft Happy, 114 BEast Richardson Avenue, Summerville. Call261-7704.

FRIDAYVisit Scoops Studio for the opening recep-

tion of Philadelphia urban pop artist JohnStango. Stango paints images, animations andconcepts associated with various aspects ofAmericana. The event runs 5-8 p.m. Admis-sion is free. Scoop Studios, 57½ Broad St. Call577-3292.

SATURDAYThe Village Playhouse and Repertory Co.

present Red, White and Cash, a tribute to the

country and rock icon, Johnny Cash. MichaelEasler and Dusty Bryan will play Cash’s famoustunes with help from featured performersKathy Summer and Jenna Brinson. $25 adults,$15/children 12 and under. Call 856-1579.

SUNDAYMusic to the ears. Brink Norton (tenor) and

Todd Monsell (piano) will play at St. John’sLutheran Church, 5 Clifford St. The event willstart at 6 p.m. Admission is free.

MONDAY 7/12A little art. Karole Turner Campbell will pres-

ent works in acrylics & oils in her exhibitiontitled “Head’s Up.” The gallery will feature“Passing Down a Legacy: Making Quilts ThatTell a History,” an exhibition of “Fiber Art” byDorothy Montgomery. Open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. atthe Charleston Area Convention Center, NorthCharleston, 2500 City Hall Lane. Call 554-5700.

TUESDAY 7/13Chef Ken Immer, the founder of OM Cook-

ing and gRAWnola, will be teaching how toincorporate raw food preparation techniquesinto our daily meals. The menu includes: ThaiLemonade, Raw Cucumber-Avocado Soup,Massaged Kale-Arame Slaw, Sprouted Quinoaw/ Balsamic Grilled Veggies and Raw CreamyCoconut Mousse. $45. In Good Taste, 1901Ashley River Road. Call 763-5597.

WEDNESDAY 7/14Fish Restaurant will host its second annual

Bastille Day celebration. Chef Nico Romo, whowas recently awarded the title of Master Chefof France, will create a traditional French prixfixe menu for the event. Three courses are $35.Dinner starts at 5:30 p.m. at Fish Restaurant,442 King Street. Call 722- 3474.

THURSDAY 7/15Theatre? Check. Go see “Ginger: A Hansel &

Gretel Tale.” Ginger and her brother Hamp-ton struggle to find filling fare while battlingdemons from within and without. Written bySpencer Deering and Rodney Lee Rogers anddirected by Rodney Lee Rogers and SharonGraci. The show will feature Addison Dent,Brian De Costa, Sullivan Graci Hamilton, andCarri Schwab. Tickets $20. Show starts at 7:30p.m. The Footlight Players Theatre, 20 QueenSt. Call 723-4444.

Your best bets for the week ahead. E-mail suggestions [email protected] or send us a tweet (@chasscene)

Drink Up/Dine Out for the Gulf lends a hand to New Orleans fishermenmore info

E-mail [email protected] or call 817-6684.

Wednesday:Bastille Day at Fish



http://www.etix.com

http://www.drinkup-forthegulfcoast.blogspot



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The only thing betterthan a holiday that falls

on a workday is a holidaythat falls on a weekend soyou get a day off of yourchoosing during the nextweek because, hey, this isAmerica and we will try tocome up with any reasonpossible to not work/drinkbeer.

I say this because earlierthis week I worked on Mon-day (the observed Fourthof July holiday) and quicklyrealized that I should alwayswork on holidays. Why?Well, for instance, you can ...

Get more done.Tired of your colleagues

constantly coming by yourdesk and asking stupidquestions while your phoneis ringing off the hook andyour boss is complain-ing about how you haven’tturned in any of your as-signments when all you re-ally want is a little peace andquiet so you can stalk yourex-girlfriend on Facebook?

Well, you can do that onholidays. Which remindsme, you can also ...

Wear what you want.Why wait for pants-free

Fridays when you can rockthe bunny slippers on aMonday?

Enjoy a shorter workday.Wouldn’t it be nice for a

change to walk into the of-fice and not immediatelybe faced the same stupidquestions you always getlike, “When are you goingto turn in those reports?”and “You realize it’s 11:45,right?”

Take longer lunch breaks.Forget those boring two-

hour lunches on the com-pany credit card that yourboss doesn’t know about.Instead, on holidays youcan use that same accountnumber to have as manypizzas delivered to the of-fice as you’d like whileenjoying them in your beerhelmet and “FBI (FemaleBody Inspector)” T-shirt.

Pretend to be your ownboss.

One of the best parts ofworking on a holiday is theboss is typically out of theoffice. Which means it’sup to each and every em-ployee working that day todemonstrate the necessaryintegrity and work ethicrequired of the job just asif the boss was sitting rightnext to them.

HA! Yeah, right. KEGPARTY!

Have a little fun.Build a cubicle fort or play

some paint ball. The officeis yours! You can even gointo your boss’s office andpretend to run the com-pany, by which I mean cutthe cheese in his big leatherchair and then send oute-mails from his computerto other employees sayingthey’re fired.

But the best part of work-ing on a holiday is thatnobody is there to laugh atyou because you didn’t re-member that it was actuallya holiday.

For reasons we’re still un-sure of, Bryce Donovan alsowrites two other columnseach week: “15 Minutes withBryce” on Saturdays and aFamily Life column on Mon-days. Reach him at 937-5938or [email protected]. And as if thatwasn’t enough Bryce, youcan also check out his blog“The Bryce is Write” or followhim on Twitter at www.twit-ter.com/brycedonovan.

It’s a holidayat the office

BRYCE DONOVAN/STAFF

From Bryce’s perspective, the only downside to working on a holiday is having to shoot your own columnphoto.





http://www.twit-ter.com/brycedonovan



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OK, I give ...‘Glee’ is actually

pretty good

I never thought I’d say (orwrite) this, but I am officiallya fan of the TV show “Glee.”

When the Fox show de-buted last fall, my friend,

Shaundi, told me I had to watch it.All I knew about it was that it hadsomething to do with singing andhigh school, so even though it hadbeen strongly recommended, itwas bumped to the bottom of myshows-to-watch list.

But I happened to pick up thefirst season on DVD last weekend,and even though I expected to hateit, I was entranced and watchedepisode after episode without stop-ping.

The show follows a Midwesternhigh school teacher as he tries torevitalize the school’s glee club.What makes the show so watchableis how likable the characters are.And watching the glee clubbers tryto win competitions considering itseems like everyone’s against them.

I didn’t know any of the actorsin the show beforehand, exceptfor Jane Lynch. I knew Lynchfrom her role in the recently (andunfortunately) canceled “PartyDown” show on Starz, but her rolein “Glee” as the critical and com-petitive cheerleading coach SueSylvester trying to take down theglee club is dryly hilarious. Theglee club teacher, Will Schuester,is adorable, as is OCD guidancecounselor Emma Pillsbury, whohas a crush on him. The show fo-cuses on two members of the gleeclub, Rachel, an overachieving,diehard singer and wannabe star,

and Finn, a football player whogets tricked into joining the club,but about a dozen other characterscome into play throughout the firstseason.

I was certain the singing in theshow would be what made me hatethe show. But the singers have tal-ent and the songs they sing areridiculously catchy.

Episodes featuring renditionsof Beyonce’s “Single Ladies,”Journey’s “Don’t Stop Believin,”and Kanye West’s “Golddigger” arelaugh out loud. Certainly, some ofthe numbers are a bit much, butsurprisingly, almost all of the songsfeel like they are just thrown intothe episode. They actually add tothe show.

What’s great about the show isthat it throws in a lot of differ-ent elements — romance, humor,drama, music — but doesn’t overdoany of those elements. The crushesbetween characters are sweet, butnot too much. The humor comesfrom the dry critical Sue, over-achiever Rachel, and the fast-pacedskits. And even though it’s set in ahigh school, the dramatic momentsaren’t milked or too immature.

The episodes are a quick watchat 45 minutes a pop, and I’d highlyrecommend it if you need an in-door summer activity. Seasons Twoand Three of the show already havebeen ordered, so it’s OK to get at-tached to the characters. Each epi-sode is more entertaining than thelast, so if you like the first, you’llprobably find the show good for afun watch!

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at Mercato6:00-10:00 pm

(Friday & Saturday 6-8 Solo Keyboardist8-12 Full Band)

MercatoAuthentic Italian Live Jazz

102 North Market Street, Charleston, SC722.6393 • www.mercatocharleston.comSun-Thurs 5-11 • Fri & Sat 5-12

Monday: Leah Suarez Trio jazz standards with aBossa Nova influence

Tuesday: The Frank Duvall Instrumental Jazz Trio

Wednesday: Cameron's Trio, the local trumpeterperforming jazz standards

Thursday: Ann Caldwell with LooseFit; Jazz andBlues Vocals

Friday: Ann Caldwell with LooseFit; Jazz andBlues Vocals

Saturday: Robert Lewis, Gerald Gregory and RonWiltrout Instrumental Jazz Trio

Sunday: Jordan Gravel, Solo Keyboardist

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Signs show local jazzscene doing just fine

I had lunch with an old familyfriend the week before lastand it was one of a couple ofrecent encounters that reas-sure me our jazz scene is get-

ting more and more solid.I saw Alan and Sally Davis at the

Ron Free concert at McCrady’sduring Spoleto and it was then Al-an and I decided we really neededto hang out. It was like a reunionof sorts among many people at theshow featuring the famous drum-mer, and it motivated us to gettogether again, something we hadbeen loosely talking about doingfor some time.

The recent surge in live jazz hashad us in occasional conversa-tions, but originally, I met Alansometime in the 1970s through myparents.

The couple are well-knownaround town. Sally, a Wetherh-horn, is a native, and Alan, born inBrooklyn, N.Y., has lived here for65 years, practicing law for a whileand owning and operating A.J. Da-vis & Co., a clothing store.

After numerous phone-tag ande-mail exchanges, we workedthings out. I met him at GradyErvin & Co., where he works part

time, and we walked down KingStreet to Sermet’s, a favorite forboth of us and a huge supporter oflive jazz.

It was a delightful time. We talk-ed about musicians, old Charles-ton, the recent upswing in popu-larity of jazz here, my trumpetplaying and his drumming.

Since I found my old school bandhorn, people have been urging meto play again, but I probably won’t.Alan, however, never put down thesticks and brushes and is lookingto take lessons and get better.

We got to talking about how goodRon sounded at McCrady’s. Turnsout, he, 75, and Ron, 74, knew eachother in high school and they hung

out. Ron left Charleston at 16 andwent on to have a noted career.

Alan has always had his fingeron the pulse of the local jazz scene.He told me that there’s never beena time he knows of in Charlestonwhen the jazz landscape was sovibrant.

He comes out to shows, particu-larly the 20-piece Charleston JazzOrchestra, and he and Sally tellwhomever will listen that theyought to go.

He offered that day to help inother ways. I told him the bestthing he could do is keep on be-ing himself and be a barometer ofwhat the community needs andwants with regard to live jazz.

So, I guess we’ll have to keep ongoing to lunch.

BEN WILLIAMS

Even in repose, Quentin Baxter’sdrum kit seems to exude amystical energy. The outer plyof the drums’ shell is madeof figured olive ash burl, thefittings brass and the hoopsAfrican bubinga.

Please see JAZZ, Page 11E

10E.Thursday, July 8, 2010______________________________________________ CHARLESTONSCENE.COM __________________________________________________ The Post and Courier

http://www.mercatocharleston.com

http://843-571-6999.chinesemenu.com

Thumbs UpThe Fourth of July in the

Lowcountry is second tonone. Well, maybe second towhat they do in Boston eachyear with the televised, sym-phonic performance of the“1812 Overture,” synced upwith firing cannons. That’shard to beat.

But as for the Lowcoun-try, the Fourth means somany boats in CharlestonHarbor, patriotic events atPatriots Point, fireworks atthe RiverDogs game and ourmany beaches, and that’sjust the tip of what wouldbe a rapidly melting icebergin this summer heat. As achild, Brittlebank Park wasalways the place to be on theFourth, or perhaps eatinghot dogs and hamburgersin a neighbor’s backyard.By the way, is anyone elseupset that it is illegal thesedays to buy bottle rockets inSouth Carolina? Those usedto be my favorite item at thefireworks stand. Then again,when I remember some ofthe stupid things my friendsand I used to do with thoseflying explosives, I canunderstand why they’re no

longer available.Regardless, every Fourth

of July we celebrate what isessentially America’s seces-sion from Great Britain, inthe cradle of Southern seces-sion. And this year, as everyyear, it was a hoot.

Thumbs DownThe week before Vickery’s

downtown closed, I hadlunch there twice. Oncewas with good friend andauthor Kirkpatrick Sale,who, speaking of the Fourthof July, is one of the world’sleading advocates of mod-ern-day secession. “Kirk,”as his friends call him, usedto work for The Nationmagazine and The NewYork Times, but now livesin Mount Pleasant. Our

lunches at Vickery’s hadbecome almost a bimonthlytradition and I’ll miss hav-ing them there.

And I already miss Vick-ery’s, overall. For 18 years,the restaurant and bar wasa primary meeting place fordrinks or dinner, and a placethat virtually everyone knewand liked. There’s probablynot a moment of my life forthe last two decades thatI can’t relate back in somemanner to an experienceat Vickery’s. Vickery’s usedto have one of my favoritecalamari dishes in town, or“Southern fried squid,” andin addition to its quality andaffordable menu, the relaxedvibe was always familiarand inviting. Not being a bigoutdoors guy, Vickery’s wasone of the few places I couldalways be persuaded todine on the patio, under theshady trees and so long as itwasn’t 90 degrees. The own-ers say they plan to reopenelsewhere, but there willalways be something specialabout the Beaufain Street lo-cation. Farewell to what wasunquestionably a Charlestoninstitution. R29-342176

Quentin, Herb and meAlan’s favorite drummers

are Max Roach, Joe Morelloand Quentin Baxter. Prettylofty company for Charles-ton native Quentin, but Alanlikes his playing that much.He’s not alone.

At the CJO Conductor’sChoice concert May 22,Quentin had a 10-minute so-lo in Tommy Gill’s arrange-ment of George Gershwin’s“Rhapsody in Blue” thatpeople are still talking about.(Nobody in music circlesaround here can rememberever hearing a drum solo inany version of “Rhapsody.)

Alan said at lunch that dayit was some of the best drum-ming he had ever heard; andhe’s heard them all.

One night at CharlestonGrill, where Quentin is musi-cal director, we were talk-ing between sets about ourongoing explorations intoa Charleston sound. He’sbeen revisiting his magnumopus, a 15-year work in prog-ress whose working title is

“Gullah Suite,” and he saidhe’s looking to further refinehis knowledge of his family,his home group (African-American) and his place(Southeastern United States).

He also revealed that there’ssome Native Americanheritage in his family inDorchester County and hewants to know more aboutthe overall intermingling be-tween Lowcountry Africansand Native Americans.

I suggested we get togetherwith my friend and col-league, Herb Frazier, formerPost and Courier reporter,who is expert in Gullahhistory and diaspora andmaroon societies such as theFlorida Seminoles.

Quentin took me up onit, so Herb and I went to hishouse last week to talk aboutthe subject. Supplementingthe discussion were materialsHerb had brought along thatincluded books, articles andrecordings he thought wouldbe helpful in Quentin’s quest.

We got a lot done, in partbecause we had worked to-gether on a project before.

We already had a rapport. InMarch 2008, Quentin andI co-produced a record healso engineered called “Seek-ing,” a live recording from aconcert I produced in tributeto the work of painter Jona-than Green. On that CD is atraditional Mende song fromSierra Leone, West Africa,an area from which manyenslaved Africans here camefrom. Herb’s research ledhim to a residual of the songas sung in coastal Georgiasome years ago. He subse-quently shared it with me.In January 2008, I commis-sioned Charlton Singleton todo a modern jazz interpreta-tion of the Mende song andto put a band together toperform it. It was a naturalfor the Seeking concert.

The meeting last week ispoised to emerge as the im-petus of the next major stepin defining the Charlestonsound. Quentin was elatedand energized by what wewent over and, I’m sure, whathe learned will be part of thebedrock of his music fromnow on.

JAZZ From Page 10E

This sign is onthe front door ofVickery’s Bar and

Grill downtown.

LEROY BURNELL/STAFF

Homage toJuly 4 and

Vickery’s

The Post and Courier__________________________________________________ CHARLESTONSCENE.COM ______________________________________________Thursday, July 8, 2010.11E

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REBEKAH BRADFORD

Miss Chris pulls items out of your closet and suggests other options. Call her at843-530-7548.

Miss Chris can organize yourcloset and rework your wardrobeI ’ve always thought that

having a stylist was one ofthose things that only celeb-rities needed.

But that was before I metMiss Chris.

I found out about herthrough a friend who hand-ed me her business card.

Putting a modern spin onthe whole idea of being apersonal shopper, she shopsyour closet and styles out-fits from pieces you alreadyown. It’s so ingenious (es-pecially in this economy), Iwish I’d thought of it myself.

So I made an appointment,and one day last week MissChris came out to my placefor a total reboot of my clos-et which, truthfully, kind ofneeded it. Between writingfreelance and a retail gigwhere I can get by in jeansand a T-shirt, I had becomea little lazy in some of mywardrobe choices.

As she was setting up a roll-ing rack in my living room,we talked briefly about herbackground as a model liv-ing in Paris and workingwith stylists. I looked onenviously because her outfit— fitted cargo pants rolled

to the ankle, long lightweightcardigan, tucked in tanktop and black ballet flats —achieved the perfect balanceof casual yet pulled togetherthat I aspire to.

For the next hour, MissChris pulled items out of mycloset, asking what I’d wearwith them. Then she’d sug-gest other options, puttinga complete outfit togetherwith shoes and accessories.

What was interesting isthat she started to make meconsider different ways ofwearing clothes, and some-times through the simplestchange.

For example, she pulledout a full, slightly abovethe knee skirt in aqua. Inthe past, I’ve usually wornit with a tank top and flatsandals. Admittedly a little

boring. When she pairedit with a blousy, Mexican-embroidered tunic, I wasn’tsure about it, but she advisedtucking the shirt in, whichmade the whole look a lotmore high-end and chic.

Part of her style phi-losophy involves the ruleof “three pieces.” They’rebasically elements that reallyfinish an outfit: a cute shoe,jewelry and a layering piece(sweater, jacket).

Miss Chris also encour-ages her clients to have astaple piece. Like Jackie O.with her oversize sunglasses.It’s something that sets youapart from the rest of thefashion pack. As Miss Chrissays, this is, “your statementthat people will notice orcomment about.”

Other advice includes: Addsome color, pay attention todetails, find a good tailor,make sure you have a full-length mirror and get rid ofthe clutter.

At the end of the hour, Ihad 10 “new” outfits.

Miss Chris can be reachedat 530-7548. She gives stu-dent discounts, and the firsthour is free.


R34-340357

Williams and Flintmake moves at

Robert LangeStudios

R obert Lange Studiosupcoming exhibit“Still : Moving” features

the work of the contemporarylandscape artist Charles Wil-liams and cityscape painterJoshua Flint.

The artists’ styles both compli-ment and contrast each other.

Contemporary landscapepainter Williams often paintsLowcountry marshscapes that“drip” with the artist’s combina-tion of traditional and modern.

Flint’s cityscapes are typicallycomposed of contrasting colorson dreamlike building.

“Both artists’ works capture,in their peaceful views, howsimple life could be and trans-late this feeling into idyllicpaintings,” says gallery directorMegan Lange.

“ ‘Still : Moving’ is a stunningand engaging body of paintingsthat chronicle the motion andstillness found in both city lifeand nature,” she said.

“There is something aboutthe history of Charleston thatmakes me excited to captureit on canvas,” says Flint. “Thecornices decorating storefronts,the arches and doors, and theway some buildings will leanup against each other, all tell astory.”

One notable piece in Flint’scollection is “Legacy,” a brownand gray depiction of the his-

toric property at 1 Broad Street,in which he seems to have suc-ceeded in capturing a momentin the city’s history.

Williams’ work has been de-scribed as a contemporary up-date on the traditional Ameri-can landscape.

“The horizontal line of alandscape painting can createa thoughtful and sensitive mo-ment,” says Williams. “And thedrips along the bottom of mywork signify the freedom I feelwhile painting nature.”

“Synchronicity,” byJoshua Flint.JOSHUA FLINT

PROVIDED

Charles Williams, painting in his studio.

Please see ARTS, Page 15E


BY PAUL PAVLICHSpecial to The Post andCourier

A fter a tour withBand of Horsesin Colorado, aperformance at

the South by SouthwestFestival in Texas, anda new EP recording onFat Possum Records, it’ssafe to say that local rockquartet, Company, hashad a busy year in 2010.

Company, known local-ly as Co., has been playingmusic in the Charlestonarea since 2006. SingerBrian Hannon and drum-mer Kelly Grant attendedhigh school at the FineArts Center in Greenville.They went to differentcolleges, but reunited inCharleston three years lat-er. After talking at a show,the two started playingmusic, recruiting friendand fellow musician Mat-thew Royse on bass andHannon’s neighbor, T.J.Ave-Lallemant, on guitar.The resulting sound isreminiscent of early ’90salt-rock and contempo-

rary indie music.After Company signed

up as an impromptuopener at the Music Farma few months ago, thingsstarted happening. Longstory short, the showresulted in a small tourwith Band of Horses, andprogressed into an EPrecorded at Echo Moun-tain Studios in Ashevillethat will be released laterthis year. Company hastwo upcoming showsscheduled. On July 12, thegroup will play a soft setat 52.5 Records on KingStreet. July 30 will bringthem to The Music Farm,with Sleepy Eye Giant andFirework Show, two other

rising stars in the Charles-ton music circuit.

Charleston Scene caughtup with singer Brian Han-non to hear about Com-pany.

Q: Where did the namecome from?

A: Interesting develop-ment. It started off ‘Ko.’It’s a symbol in a religioustext, the I Ching. A closeEnglish translation wouldbe “revolution,” in a polit-ical sense. People startedto call us “Knock-Out”which is not very cool. Wedecided to go with Com-pany. Ben Bridwell fromBand of Horses solidifiedthe name.

Q: Tell me about the

shows with Band ofHorses.

A: We went to Coloradowith them in March.They were the biggestshows that we ever played.Then we went to Texasfor South by Southwest,which was a huge expe-rience. Certainly thoseare the most memorableshows, but I also likeplaying house shows tocrowds of 10 people herein Charleston. Those arestill really important aswell.

Q: What’s next forCompany?

A: The label is workingon a booking agent for us,so we’re kind of waiting toget a real tour going. Thebiggest thing right now isthe Music Farm show (onJuly 30). That’s our firsttime headlining the Mu-sic Farm, so I’d love forpeople to come out. I’vegot a few free copies of thenew unmastered EP thatwill be handed out, andwe’re doing the show foras cheap as we can makeit. Everyone should come... listen to me sing.

BY MATTHEW GODBEYSpecial to The Post and Courier

Brantley GilbertSaturday at The Windjammer

There’s no question that Brantley Gilbert’s music is adirect influence of his upbringing. Having grown up ina small, rural town just outside of Athens, Ga., Gilbertwas nestled between the life of a true country song andthe echoes of a thriving rock scene that boomed justminutes away.

The location wasn’t lost on Gilbert, although, for atime, it seemed it might have been. Gilbert had long en-joyed playing the occasional acoustic set to family andfriends around town but had never considered a careeron stage until a near-fatal car accident in 2005 left Gil-bert fighting for his life.

After a remarkable recovery, Gilbert returned homewith a new lease on life and a determined attitude tofollow his dreams no matter how great the risks or fearsmight be.

Gilbert started a band and hit the streets of Nashvillewhere he found work as a songwriter collaborating withthe likes of Jason Aldean and Colt Ford. It wasn’t longbefore Nashville-based label Average Joe’s Entertain-ment signed Gilbert and put the budding musician inthe studio to record his first album “A Modern DayProdigal Son” in 2009.

Gilbert’s latest album “Halfway To Heaven” featuresthe single “Kick It In the Sticks,” which has helped Gil-bert’s Myspace page receive 25,000 daily listeners andearn the No. 1 spot on Myspace Music Charts for bothcountry and Southern rock.

See him Saturday at The Windjammer, The Windjam-mer, 1008 Ocean Blvd, Isle of Palms. Ticket are $10 inadvance and $12 the day of the show. Visit www.brant-leygilbert.com.

The Builders, The Butchersand Peter Wolf CrierTonight at The Pour House

Catch a jam-packed show tonight at The Pour House.Headlining the bill is the Heartless Bastards. It seems

PROVIDED BY AMANDA FRENCH

Brantley Gilbert

Charleston’smusic sceneis in good Co.

PROVIDED

Catch Co. July 12 at 52.5 Records and July 30 at The Music Farm with Sleepy Eye Giant & Firework Show.

more infoCOMPANY: Brian Hannon (guitar/vocals), KellyGrant (drums), Matthew Royse (bass), T.J. Ave-Lal-lemant (guitar)ORIGINALLY FROM: Greenville (Hannon andGrant), Sumter (Royse), St. Louis, Mo. (Ave-Lalle-mant).WEBSITE: www.myspace.com/comusic.SEE THEM NEXT: July 12 at 52.5 Records & July 30at The Music Farm with Sleepy Eye Giant & Fire-work Show.

Please see EVENTS, Page 15E


http://www.brant-leygilbert.com



http://www.myspace.com/comusic

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a bit ironic that the band calling itselfthat hails from the state nicknamed“The Heart of It All,” but this Ohioquartet is anything but heartless.

Sharing the same home-state andlabel as the popular garage-blues bandThe Black Keys, the Cincinnati bandis quickly becoming a critic favorite ofthe garage genre; having been on thetips of tongues and pens alike since itsdebut “Stairs and Elevators” was re-leased on Fat Possum Records in 2005.

The band first caught the attentionof The Black Keys’ Patrick Carney af-ter singer and guitarist Erika Wenner-strom slipped him a demo in 2004.

Carney passed it along to Fat Pos-sum and the band was in the studio afew months later.

With a gritty musical style andsleepy melodies that pulse with saltysignificance and affects you in a wayyou never thought music with suchsimple instrumentation could, theband reminds one of a mix betweenYeah Yeah Yeahs and a very exhaustedCold War Kids.

The band recently completed aNorth American tour with Wolf-mother and are now in the midst ofa headlining tour marking the lasttour behind the band’s latest album

“Mountain.”They will perform tonight at The

Pour House, 1977 Maybank Hwy.,with The Builders and The Butchersand Peter Wolf Crier. Tickets are $12in advance, $15 at the door and areavailable online at www.etix.com or atthe door.

Doors open at 9 p.m., show starts at10. Visit www.charlestonpourhouse.com or call 571-4343 for more infor-mation.

Josh Roberts and The HingesFriday at Home Team BBQ

Columbia’s Josh Roberts and TheHinges explode with the fury of apowder keg packed with the soundsof Americana, blues, rock and soulfulpsychedelia as its shrapnel.

The concoction is a lethal one, ca-pable of slicing straight to the core ofany listener.

Roberts is tragically underrated forhis exceptional songwriting, enthusi-astic, almost spastic, presentation andmasterful guitar skills.

Roberts combines the oddities ofLes Claypool and Frank Zappa withthe passion of Jimi Hendrix and theraucous, Southern soul of PattersonHood (Drive-By Truckers) to createone imaginative character.

Josh Roberts and The Hinges willperform Friday at Fiery Ron’s HomeTeam BBQ, 1205 Ashley River Road.Tickets are $5 at the door. Call 225-7427 or visit www.hometeambbq.com.

YarnTuesday at The Pour House

A country/Americana band fromBrooklyn might seem a bit odd, butfor Brooklyn-based septet Yarn, itmakes perfect sense.

Almost anywhere else Yarn might bepigeon-holed as just another countryband or lost in the masses of Ameri-cana bands.

In New York, however, Yarn’s roots-rock and country style is more pro-gressive than familiar.

It’s not just Yarn’s location that setsthe band apart. The music nestlesitself into significance through sing-a-long choruses and superior musician-ship that wanders from Appalachia-style and toe-tapping bluegrass tobackwoods blues.

Yarn will perform Tuesday at ThePour House, 1977 Maybank Hwy.,with Amelia’s Mechanics. Tickets are$8 at the door. Doors open at 9 p.m.

Visit www.charlestonpourhouse.com or call 571-4343 for information.

EVENTS From Page 14E

One of the pieces for theshow is of the mid-eveninglight dancing on the surface ofwater; the horizon line fadesinto a soft blue sky, which is re-flected in the water below.

“The piece captures themovement of water to such anextent, and with the additionof Williams’ signature drips, itappears it will spill out onto thewall below,” says Lange. “Eachwork demonstrates an act ofrestraint on the artists’ part,where they must walk awayleaving the focal instant of thepiece to stand within the im-pressionistic moment of what isbeing painted.”

The exhibition will be on dis-play July 12-Aug. 12.

Also, patrons are invited tovisit the gallery at 5:30-8:30p.m. July 16 for the CharlestonFine Art Dealers’ Palette andPalate Stroll.

The gallery will be partneredwith Social Restaurant andWine Bar. Contact the galleryfor ticket information.

Visit www.robertlangestu-dios.com or call 805-8052.

2011 Artist FellowshipRecipients

The South Carolina Arts Com-mission Board has approvedthe panel’s selections for the2011 Individual Artist Fellow-ship Awards and is presentingawards of $5,000 to four SouthCarolina artists in the categoriesof poetry, prose, playwriting andacting.

Three of the four recipients arefrom Charleston.

This year’s fellows are: Charles-tonians Barbara G.S. Hagertyfor poetry; Rodney Lee Rogersfor playwriting; Sharon Gracifor acting; and Richland Coun-ty’s Ed Madden for prose.

“It is rewarding to honor thework of artists who are centralto the creative community inour state,” said S.C. Arts Com-mission Executive Director KenMay. “We’re fortunate to havefunds to award this year, thanksto the generous contributionfrom the South Carolina ArtsFoundation, and we’re pleasedto offer those resources to ourartist fellows who can use themto advance their careers.”

Visit www.SouthCarolinaArts.com or call 803-734-8696.

ARTS From Page 13E


http://www.robertlangestu-dios.com



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The BushelsWOOD & STEEL(Independent)Local acoustic quartet The Bushels have

been showing the Lowcountry their ownbrand of acoustic music for awhile now,most notably during the band’s weeklyhoedown at Seel’s on Sullivan’s everyWednesday evening. While Mal Jones,Guilds Hollowell, and Jim and WhittAlgar embody the typical bluegrass four-

piece that consists of acousticguitar, upright bass, banjo andmandolin, the music of TheBushels is anything but typical.

On the band’s new seven-song studio al-bum, “Wood & Steel,” the boys come outswinging with a harmonica solo at thebeginning of the first track, “Cheap BeerBar Brand Blues,” that would make theguys in Blackfoot proud. Lively numbers,such as “Kon Let’s Dance” and “Dust MeOff” make up the majority of the album.There are a couple of slower tunes, such asthe mournful “Someday” and the blues-infused “Ain’t Gon Be Troubled.” Thescorching “Train Called Love” is probablythe CD’s best track, but that’s saying a loton a short but sweet CD that is good frombeginning to end.KEY TRACKS: “Kon Let’s Dance,” “Some-day,” “Train Called Love”

Jack of KnivesPRETTY LITTLE THINGS(Independent)Trying to nail down the exact style of

music played by the local band Jack ofKnives is an exercise in futility. Sure,there’s a hard rock edge to just about everysong on “Pretty Little Things,” the band’snew CD, but simply calling it hard rockwould be doing the music an injustice.Elements of blues, jazz and punk also pop

up without warning on many of thetracks, making for a wild and un-predictable ride through the dozentracks on the album. While some

might find some of the material a bit tooexperimental, in reality tracks such as“The End” and “Spies” reward the listenerwith challenging changes and melodies.Band members C. Dodson, Nick Jenkinsand Khalid Smalls are obviously havingfun here, and great tracks such as “FastAce,” “Money,” and the jazzy instrumen-tal “Thunder” relay that feeling. Jack ofKnives might not agree with folks moreaccustomed to what passes for main-stream music these days, but for thoselooking for something a bit off the beatenpath, “Pretty Little Things” is an interest-ing journey.KEY TRACKS: “7+11,” “Fast Ace,” “Money”

Concrete BlondeBLOODLETTING: 20TH ANNIVERSARY

EDITION(Shout!Factory)Sure, these days vampires might be all

the rage, what with the success of the“Twilight” series and HBO’s “True Blood,”but two decades ago the band ConcreteBlonde proved itself way ahead of thetrends when it released “Bloodletting.”Led by the sultry voice of lead singer Joh-

nette Napolitano, “Bloodletting”remains Concrete Blonde’s best-selling release, largely due to itsgothic and vampire themes, as

well as the commercial radio success of thesingle “Joey.” The album features guest ap-pearances by both Wall of Voodoo’s AndyPrieboy and R.E.M.’s Peter Buck, and stillsounds surprisingly timely, given its age.In addition to great album tracks such as“Joey,” “Bloodletting (The Vampire Song),”and “The Sky is a Poisonous Garden,” thenewly remastered album features bonustracks that include a previously unreleasedFrench-language version of the album’s titletrack, “I Want You,” the long-unavailableB-side for the single “Joey,” and live ver-sions of “The Sky is a Poisonous Garden”and “Tomorrow, Wendy.” If you’re a long-time fan, let this reissue take you back.” Ifyou’re a teenage member of Team Edward,then check out a great vampire-themedrock album that, thankfully, wasn’t pillagedfor the “Eclipse” soundtrack.KEY TRACKS: “Joey,” “Bloodletting (TheVampire Song),” “The Sky is a PoisonousGarden”

RushBEYOND THE LIGHTED STAGE(Zoe)For those who still think of Rush as that

quirky prog-rock band from Canada, con-sider this; according to the RIAA, Rushranks third, just behind The Beatles and theRolling Stones, in bands with the most con-secutive gold and platinum albums. If thatstill doesn’t sway your opinion, then the bestargument for the band’s greatness yet comes

in the form of the film “Rush: Be-yond the Lighted Stage.” This docu-mentary traces the history of a bandthat has done surprisingly little

over the years to tell their own story, leav-ing their music to do most of the talking.Filmmakers Scot McFadyen and Sam Dunnlovingly tell the story of Geddy Lee, AlexLifeson and Neil Peart, three guys who wentfrom not being able to land a gig in theirhometown of Toronto, to selling out stadi-ums around the world. “Beyond the LightedStage” features interviews with the bandmembers, as well as fans from other notablebands, including Smashing Pumpkins’ BillyCorgan, Foo Fighters’ Taylor Hawkins, andKISS’ Gene Simmons. The archival footageis plentiful, and the filmmakers manage topack a lot of information into the film. TheDVD edition features an extra hour and ahalf of previously unreleased footage thatwasn’t included in the theatrical release, aswell as a 12-page color booklet of rare andunreleased photos. For Rush fans, this filmrepresents their favorite band finally gettingsome much-due respect.KEY SCENE: Learning why Neil Peartdoesn’t do meet-and-greets.

By Devin Grant, Special to The Post and Courier–

A- B A- A+


The deadline for Night Life items is Tuesday at noon the week before the event or concert takes place. Items should be faxed to thenewsroom at 937-5579 or e-mailed to [email protected]. Items submitted after the deadline will not be printed. For more in-formation, call 937-5582.

ALLUETTE’S JAZZ CAFE: 137Calhoun St. 737-0090. Tonight-Sat: Oscar River Trio, 9:30 p.m.;Mon-Fri: Calvin Taylor, 11:30.Wedand Sun: Abe White, 4 p.m.

AROMAS: 50 N. Market St. 723-9588. Thurs: David Higgins Band,free, 8 p.m. Fri-Sat: Cotton Blue,7 p.m.

ART’S BAR AND GRILL: 413Coleman Blvd., Mt. Pleasant. 849-3040. Tonight: Jeff Batman andFriends; Fri: Baby Fat; Sat: KurlyWolf; Sun: Everett Bigbee; Mon:Open mic.

ATLANTICVILLE RESTAU-RANT AND WINES: 2063 MiddleSt., Sullivan’s Island. 883-9452.Tue: Annie Boxell.

AWENDAW GREEN: 4879 Hwy17, North Awendaw. 452-1642.Wed: Chelse Lynn Lebate w/ Ga-len Kipar, Megan Jean and TheKFB, free, 7 p.m.

BAMBU: 604 Coleman Blvd.Mount Pleasant. 284-8229. Sat.Henri Gates, 8:30 p.m.

BANANA CABANA: 1130Ocean Blvd., IOP. 886-4360.Tonight: Jeff Houts, 6 p.m.; Fri:Lowcountry Jukebox, 7 p.m.; Sat:Mark Shuler, 7 p.m.; Sun: PaulJamisun; Mon: Skip Sullians, 6p.m. Tues: Hunter Hill, 6 p.m.;Wed: Hugh Price, 9 p.m.; Thurs:Peter Ledbetter, 6 p.m.

BLIND TIGER PUB: 38 BroadSt. 577-0088. Tonight: Ed Meyer,9 p.m.

BLU RESTAURANT & BAR: 1Center St., Folly Beach. 588-6658.Fri: Jay Miley, 8:30 p.m.; Sat: RotieSalley, 2 p.m., Ryan Becknell, 8:30p.m.; Sun: Mitch WetheringtonDuo, 2 p.m.

BOWEN’S ISLAND RESTAU-RANT: 1870 Bowen Islands Rd.Folly Island. 795-2757. Fri: OpenJam w/ Smoky and Steve & Co.,7 p.m.

BUDDY ROES SHRIMPSHACK: 1528 Ben Sawyer Blvd.388-5270. Tonight-Sat: RonnieJohnson and Chris Clifton, 9 p.m.;Sun: Frank Royster, 8 p.m.; Wed:Jacob and Jason of Category 6Band, 9 p.m.

BUFFALO SOUTH: 1409 FollyRd. 406-0888. Tonight: TeamTrivia, 6 p.m.

CHARLESTON GRILL: 224 KingSt. 577-4522. Tonight: QuentinBaxter Ensemble, 7 p.m.; Fri-Sat:Quentin Baxter Ensemble, 8 p.m.;Sun: Bob Williams Duo, 7 p.m.;Mon-Wed: Quentin Baxter En-

semble, 7 p.m.CITY LIGHTS COFFEE SHOP:

141 Market St. 853-7067. Wed:The Amazing Mittens, 6:30 p.m.

THE CLUB AT MEYERS RD.:216 Meyers Rd., Summerville.875-4215. Tonight-Fri: Karaoke, 8p.m. Sat: DJ and Karaoke, 8 p.m.;Thurs: Karaoke, 8 p.m.

CLUB H2O: 8484 DorchesterRd., North Charleston. 767-1426.Tonight: Country Dance Party, 9p.m.; Fri-Sat: DJ Mike Mendoza, 9p.m.; Thurs: Country Dance Party,9 p.m .

THE CRESCENT CONNEC-TION: 1910 E. Montague Ave.,North Charleston. 528-0777.Fri-Sat: Abe White, 6 p.m.; Sun:Sunday Jazz Brunch, noon.

CUOCO PAZZO: 1035 John-nie Dodds Blvd. 971-9034. Wed,Fri-Sat: Riccardo sings Opera andItalian songs, 7 p.m.

DAILY DOSE: 1622 HighlandAve., James Island. 795-1010.Tues: Reggae Bingo.

DORCHESTER LANES: 10015Dorchester Rd., Summerville.376-2200. Fri-Sat: Control Freak;Mon and Wed: Karaoke w/ Rocky; Tues: Acoustics w/ Brandon andTaylor.

DUNLEAVY’S PUB: 2213Middle St., Sullivan’s Island. 883-9646. Sun: Carroll Brown, 8 p.m.;Tue: Carroll Brown w/ Bob Sachsand The Maniax, 7:30 p.m.

EAST BAY MEETING HOUSE:159 East Bay St. 723-3446. Mon:Monday Night Poetry and Openmic, 8 p.m.

EVO PIZZERIA: 1075 E. Mon-tague Ave., North Charleston.225-1796. Tonight: The Pulse Trio,6:30 p.m.

EYE LEVEL ART: 103 Spring St.278 2374. Wed: Improve MusicNight, $5, 8 p.m.

FIERY RON’S SULLIVAN’S IS-LAND: 2209 Middle St., Sullivan’sIsland. 883-3131. Tonight: YankeeSlickers, $5, 10 p.m.; Fri: FairyGod Muthas, $5, 10 p.m.; Sat: PoRidge, $5, 10 p.m.; Tues: CharlieSayles and The Blues Disciplesw/ Tony Fazio, 10 p.m.; Wed: NiteRamble, 8:30 p.m.; Thurs: GuiltRidden Troubadour, $5, 10 p.m.

FIERY RON’S WEST ASHLEY:1205 Ashley River Rd. 225-2278.Tonight: The Bushels, 9 p.m.; Fri:Josh Roberts and The Hinges,$5, 10:30 p.m.; Mon: Open mic,8 p.m.; Tues: Blue, 9 p.m.; Wed:Lowcountry Blues Club, 7 p.m.;

Thurs: Bluestone Ramblers, 9p.m.

FISH RESTAURANT: 442 KingSt. 722-3474. Tonight: Elise Tes-tone, 7 p.m.; Fri: DJ Jaz, 10 p.m.;Sat: DJ Todd Cadley, 10 p.m.

GENNARO’S RESTAURANTE:8500 Dorchester Rd., NorthCharleston. 760-9875. Tonight:Gennaro’s Jazz Ensemble, 8:30p.m.

HALLS CHOPHOUSE: 434 KingSt. 797-0090. Fri-Sat: AnthonyOwens, 7 p.m.; Sun-Wed: An-thony Owens, 6:30 p.m.

HALLIGAN’S RESTAURANTAND BAR: 3025 Ashley TowneCenter, Suite 201. 225-4347. To-night: Trivia and Karaoke, 8 p.m.

HENRY’S BAR & RESTAU-RANT: 54 N. Market St. 723-4363.Tues: Tidal Jive, 10 p.m.

THE HARBOR GRILLE: 360Concord St. 853-5752. Tonight:Paper Cut Massacre; Sat: Over-drive; Tue: Big Hit and the BabyKit; Wed: DJ Argento.

JIMMY’S: 431 St. James Ave.,Goose Creek. 553-8766. Tues:Chris Sullivan.

KICKIN’ CHICKEN: 337 King St.805-5020. Wed: Trivia, 10 p.m.

KICKIN’ CHICKEN: 1175 FollyRd., James Island. 225-6996.Wed: Trivia, 9 p.m.

KICKIN’ CHICKEN: 1119 John-nie Dodds Blvd., Mt. Pleasant.881-8734. Tues: Trivia, 9 p.m.;Wed: Trivia, 9 p.m.

KICKIN’ CHICKEN: 800 N.Main St., Summerville. 875-6998.Tonight: Karaoke, 9 p.m.; Wed:Trivia, 9 p.m.

KICKIN’ CHICKEN: 1179 SamRittenberg Blvd., West Ashley766-5292. Wed: Trivia, 9 p.m.

KING STREET GRILLE: Fri: Pa-tio Party, 6 p.m.

KUDU COFFEE: 4 VanderhorstSt. 853-7186. Tonight: Leah Su-arez; Sat: The V-Tones; Thurs:Chelsea Lynn Lebate.

LALO’S MEXICAN RESTAU-RANT: 1585 Central Ave., Sum-merville. 873-9988. Sat: SwampFox Karaoke, 8 p.m.

LIBERTY TAP ROOM: 1028Johnnie Dobbs Blvd., Mt. Pleas-ant. 971-7777. Tonight: MitchWetherington, 6 p.m.

LOCO JOE’S FOOD & SPIRITS:1115 Miles Rd., Summerville. 821-2946. Wed: Karaoke, 8 p.m.

MAD RIVER BAR & GRILLE:32 N. Market St. 723-0032. Tues:Trivia Tournament, 8 p.m.

MANNY’S NEIGHBORHOODGRILLE: 1608 Old Towne Rd. 763-3908. Wed. Ted Mckee, 6 p.m.

MERCATO RESTAURANT: 102N. Market St. 722-6393. Tonight:Ann Caldwell w/ LooseFit, 6 p.m.;Fri: Ann Caldwell, 8 p.m.; Sat: Ger-ald Gregory, 6 p.m., Robert LewisTrio, 8 p.m.; Sun: Jordan Gravel, 6p.m.; Mon: Leah Suarez Jazz Trio,6 p.m.; Tues: The Frank Duvall In-strumental Jazz Trio, 6 p.m.; Wed:Cameron’s Trio, 6 p.m.

MOJO’S CLUB AND CIGARBAR: 945 Bacons Bridge Rd. 875-5099. Mon: Shag.

MORGAN CREEK GRILL: 8041st Ave. IOP. 886-8980. Fri: JeffLiberty; Sat: Rene Russell w/Coleman; Sun: Louis Dixson Duo;Tues: Rene Russell on PalmettoBreeze Cruise, 6 p.m.

MUSIC FARM: 32 Ann St. 577-6989. Sat: Pink Floydian Slip w/Spiderwebs: A Tribute to NoDoubt, $10, 8 p.m.; Tues: EdwardSharpe and The Magnetic Zerosand We Are Each Other w/AaronEmbry, $15-18, 8 p.m.

OASIS BAR AND GRILL: 778Folly Rd., James Island. Fri: Skid-der Hill, 5 p.m.; Sat: Rick Willis andThe Beat Funkels, Free, 9 p.m.;Wed: Final Approach, 5:30 p.m.,Karaoke, 9 p.m.

O’BRION’S PUB AND GRILLE:520 Folly Rd., James Island. Sat:John Cusatis, 8:30 p.m.

O’MALLEY’S: 549 King St. 805-5000. Tue: Trivia, 7 p.m.

OSCAR’S RESTAURANT: 207W. 5th North St., Summerville.871-3800. Tonight: Trivia, 7 p.m.

PATRICK’S PUB: 1377 AshleyRiver Rd. 571-3435. Tonight: Kara-oke, 9 p.m.; Sat: Drag Show.

PAUL’Z: 1739 Maybank Hwy.,Charleston. 442-4480. Tonight:Joe Clarke Quartet, 7 p.m.

PELICAN’S NEST: 3772 Sea-brook Island Rd., Seabrook Is-land. 768-2500. Fri: Two 3 Ways, 5p.m.; Sat: Calvin Taylor, 5 p.m.

PENACHIOS FINE DINING &LOUNGE: 2447 Ashley River Rd.402-9640. Thurs: Debbie Prine,9 p.m.

PLANET FOLLYWOOD: 32Center St., Folly Beach. 588-7380.Sun: Kevin Church.

POE’S TAVERN: 2210 MiddleSt. Sullivan’s Island. 883-0083.Tonight: Henri Gates, 7 p.m.; Sun:Elise Testone Duo, 6 p.m.

THE POUR HOUSE: 1977Maybank Highway. 571-4343.

Tonight: All-In EntertainmentPresents: Heartless Bastards, $12-15, 9 p.m.; Fri: Dangermuffin, $10,9 p.m.; Sat: Jenny Owen Youngs,$5, 5 p.m., Same As It Ever Was,$10-12, 9 p.m.; Sun: Roots Reg-gae, Free, 5:30 p.m., Miss Tessand The Bon Ton Parade, Free, 8p.m.; Mon: Jackass Flats, Free, 9p.m.; Tues: Reckoning: AcousticDead, Free, 5 p.m., Yarn, $8, 9p.m.; Wed: The Incredible Sand-wich, 9 p.m.; Thurs: George Mc-Connell and The Nonchalants,$8-10, 9 p.m.

RED DRUM GASTROPUB: 803Coleman Blvd., Mt. Pleasant. 849-0313. Wed: Triple Lindy, 9 p.m.

RITA’S: 2 Center St., FollyBeach. 633-5330. Tonight: Beetlesat the Beach, 7:30 p.m.; Fri: JesseBritchard, 7:30 p.m.; Sat: LandyAcoustic, 7:30 p.m.

THE ROCK LOUNGE: 1662Savannah Hwy. 225-2200. Fri: TheEighty-Six’s, 8 p.m.; Sat: Mommaand The Redemption Band, 8p.m.

SAND DOLLAR: 7 Center St.,Folly Beach. 588-9498. Fri-Sun:Hed Shop Boys.

SEEL’S OFF THE HOOK: 2213Middle St., Sullivan’s Island, 883-5030: Fri and Sat: DJ C.Nile, 10p.m.; Wed: The Bushels, 7 p.m.

SEE WEE: 4808 Hwy. 17 N,Awendaw. 928-3609. Sat: SweetGrass Band, 6 p.m.

SODA WATER GRILL: 1960Riviera Drive, Mt. Pleasant. 388-0309. Sat: Karaoke, 9:30 p.m.Tues: Open mic w/ Danny Wright,7 p.m.

SOUTHERN BREWERY ANDSMOKEHOUSE: 161 East Bay St.577-7188. Tonight: Salsa Night, 10p.m.; Fri: Common Ground, 9:30p.m.; Sat: Melted Velvet, 10:30p.m.; Thurs: Salsa Night, 10 p.m

SPANKY BOTTOMS: 570 Col-lege Park Rd. 553-0834. Fri-Satand Wed: Karaoke w/ DebbiePrine, 8 p.m.

SUNFIRE GRILL & BISTRO:1090 Sam Rittenberg Blvd. 766-0223. Tonight: Calvin Taylor, 6p.m.; Fri: Summers and Al, 6 p.m.;Sat; Adele and Bob Tobin, 6:30p.m.; Mon: Singer and Song-writer Night, 8 p.m.; Thurs: CalvinTaylor, 6 p.m.

THE SWAMP FOX AT THEFRANCIS MARION HOTEL: 387King St. 724-8888. Fri-Sat: PianistBill Howland 6 p.m.

TATTOOED MOOSE: 1137 Mor-

rison Dr. 277-2990. Sun: Jasonand The Juggernauts, $3, 10 p.m.

THIRSTY TURTLE II: 1158 Col-lege Park Rd., Summerville. 851-9828. Sun: Randy Pender or MikePifer, 8 p.m.; Mon, Wed, Fri andSat: Karaoke, 9 p.m.; Tues: ShaneClark or Mike Pifer.

THROUGHBRED CLUB ATCHARLESTON PLACE: 224 KingSt. 722-4900. Today-Sat: Live pia-no, 1 p.m. Sun: Live piano, 5 p.m.;Mon-Wed: Live piano, 5 p.m.

TOAST: 155 Meeting St. 534-0043. Sat: Pianist Annie Boxell,6 p.m.

TOMMY CONDON’S: 160Church St. 577-3818. Tonight-Sat:Steve Carroll and the Bograts;Wed, Sun: Fried Rainbow Trout.

TRAYCE’S TOO NEIGHBOR-HOOD GRILLE & PUB: 2578 Ash-ley River Rd. 556-2378. Tonight:Trivia; Mon: Open mic; Tues:Karaoke.

VILLAGE TAVERN: 1055 John-nie Dodds Boulevard. 884-6311.Tonight: With His Blood, 9 p.m.;Sat: Hooded Eagle, 9 p.m.

VOODOO: 15 Magnolia Rd.769-0228. Gradual Lean Free, 9p.m.

WET WILLIE’S: 209 East Bay St.853-5650. Mon: Metal Mondays.

WILD WING DOWNTOWN: 6N. Market St. 722-9464. Tonight:DJ Party; Fri: The Will; Sat: DJDDL; Sun: Plane Jane; Mon: RotieAcoustic; Tues: Trivia; Wed: DieselBrothers; Thurs: DJ Dance Party.

WILD WING MT. PLEASANT:664 Coleman Blvd., Mt. Pleasant.971-9464. Tonight: Plane Jane;Fri: The Design; Sat: Soul Captive;Sun: David Dunning; Tues: Trivia;Wed: Jamisun; Thurs: Plan Jane.

WILD WING NORTHCHARLESTON: 7618 Rivers Ave.,North Charleston. 818-9464.Tonight: Ed Miller Karaoke; Fri:Plane Jane; Sat: Appetite for De-struction; Sun: Matt Jordan; Mon:Trivia; Tues: The Diesel Brothers;Wed: Rotie and Morgan of Soul-fish; Thurs: Ed Miller Karaoke.

THE WINDJAMMER: 1008Ocean Blvd., IOP. 886-8596. To-night: Bulletboys, $7, 9 p.m.; Fri:The Blue Dogs, $10-12, 9 p.m.;Sat: Brantley Gilbert, $10-12, 9p.m.; Sun: Dave Landeo Band, 3p.m.; Thurs: 40oz To Freedom,$5, 9 p.m.

WOLFTRACK BAR AND GRILL:1807 Parsonage Rd. 768-0853.Sat: Hwy. 17 Blues Band.



restaurant reviewCUISINE: American /Sand-wichesCATEGORY: NeighborhoodFavoritePHONE: 277-2990LOCATION: 1137 Morrison Dr.,CharlestonFOOD: ★★★½ATMOSPHERE: ★★★½SERVICE: ★★★½PRICE: $COSTS: Appetizers $4-$7.25,salads $2.95-$7.50, sandwiches

$7.50-up, house specialty sand-wiches $7.95-$13.50, dessert$4, beverages $1.25-$3.50, beer(cans and bottles) $2-$8, craftbrews $4-$10, drafts $2.50-$7,market price for craft buckets,craft tap. Sunday brunch $4.50-$6. Brunch drink specials andbottomless King Bean coffee $2.VEGETARIAN OPTIONS: Lim-ited.BAR: Full-service bar; beer dom-inates selections.

HOURS: 11:30 a.m.-2 a.m. daily.Kitchen open until 1 a.m. Sundaybrunch 11:30 a.m.-4 p.m. HappyHour 4-7 p.m. Monday-Saturday.DECIBEL LEVEL: Varies.PARKING: Street parking andside lot.OTHER: www.tattooedmoose.com, Facebook, live music, spe-cial events, buckets of Mooseh-ead, locally baked breads, BoarsHead deli meats, late nightkitchen.

The Tattooed Moose

BY DEIDRE SCHIPANIThe Post and Courier

S tuffed, literally and figuratively! With the tidy work of taxider-mists showcased on the walls and the seven-step program tocreate your own sandwich, the Tattooed Moose provides equalmeasure of funk and fullness.

Jennifer and Michael Kulick, of Voodoo Tiki Lounge and the late, de-parted Marie Laveau’s, acquired Kitty’s Fine Foods in late winter. Theytook the place down to the studs and lovingly reconstructed a neighbor-hood bar and deli with immediate patina.

The feline ceramics and Siamese cats of Miss Kitty Proctor’s meat-and-three era have been curated for future generations. The signature moose

Inked with beer herds and sandwich Nirvana

LEROY BURNELL/STAFF

Please see MOOSE, Page 19E


http://www.tattooedmoose

R29-342187

head is front and centerover the bar: Maintaining awatchful and wandering eyeover patrons and staff alike.

The modern-day backbar trophies of single maltScotch and small-batchbourbon are the real deal atthe Moose: ducklings, trout,the mythical jackalope andeven a shotgun that mayhave brought one or all ofthem down. They are allwrangled for your pleasure,whether you are tossingback cheap shots and beer ornursing a Lindemans KriekLambic ($10) or Youngs DBLChocolate Stout ($8).

The Tattooed Moose hassprung up in the gentrifiedNeck section of “northern”Charleston and has quicklybeen embraced by bikersand barristers, pub crawlersand programmers, editorsand event planners, long-shoremen and longnecklovers.

This is not a bar for cock-tail revolutionaries. It isone for those who prefervideo games over filteredvodkas; PBR ($2) alongsideStone Ruination IPA ($7): agame of Yahtzee with theirYuengling ($3). It is forthose who take no offense at“We don’t serve girls here.You’ll have to bring yourown.” Whether you comefor brews, brunch or the latenight bands, this quirky pubfeels snug.

The Kulick’s understand

the architecture of a sand-wich and guide you throughall the elements of properconstruction, right down tothe basics of quality breadsand meat. This will cost you$7.50. For additional charges(.50-$1) you can add arti-chokes, apple-wood smokedbacon, more meat, morecheese.

But the stable of traditionalvegetables and condiments,along with Boar’s Headmeats and cheeses andgrilled portabellas (for thosewho prefer meatless), thereis abundance.

Create your own special,drop it in the box (alongwith your e-mail) and if itis selected as the sandwichspecial of the week, you getone free.

Sandwich specials reprisethe duck club ($13.50),honor the Southside of Chi-cago with an Italian hero,($8.50), include a deli classicReuben ($7.95) and a roasted“Chokin’ chicken” for $7.95.

The Moose burger ($8)is an 8-ounce patty classicwith lettuce, tomato, cheese,bacon, and onion; gildedwith garlic aioli and finishedwith “special sauce.”

The duck club ($13.50) isa cardiologists nightmare:Duck confited (cooked in itsown fat), topped with apple-wood smoked pork fat,that would be bacon, somesmoked Cheddar cheese anda lick of aioli, finished witha healthy topping of let-tuce, tomato, and red onion.

Two-fisted, carnal pleasure;melding succulence with theslippery salt of satisfaction.

That left-over confit duckfat does right by the fries($4) served with a side of thegarlic-spiked, house-mademayonnaise with just theright hit of lemon.

Buffalo wings (12 for $7.25)get the classic preparationthat made them an edibleicon of Upstate New York.

Salads prevail ($2.95,$7.50); honoring the currentwisdom that men are frombacon and women are fromsalad.

Save room for Jen’s choco-late and cinnamon breadpudding ($4), an unctuousmarriage of bread, bit-tersweet chocolate, vanillacustard sauce and cinna-mon. Each bite runs with arivulet of chocolate, warm-ing cinnamon, soft breadand creamy vanilla elixir.It might be better than theduck club!

Those hand-cut friescan be had with sausagegravy ($4.50) during Sundaybrunch ($4.50) along withthe Elvis ($6) combining theKing’s classic flavor trifectaof peanut butter, bananaand bacon.

Down Jen’s famous Bloodywith the original “Skewer”($9) and bless the food godsin the Kulick’s DNA thatenables them to provideconviviality, communityand conversation througha balance beam of beer andBoar’s Head.

MOOSE From Page 18E

JACK HUNTER


BY ROB YOUNGSpecial to The Post and Courier

M y father calls them Old Fashions, or OldTimeys, and they’re labeled the same at hisrestaurant, a small outpost called the Da-

Nite in a small town a few hours north of here.That’s pronounced Day-Night, in case you needed

that cleared up, and it’s not that hard to get to. Justcut up I-95 until you hit the state line, then keep go-ing. You’ll find it in the eastern pinelands of NorthCarolina, where he’s made his living scaring upcheese biscuit breakfasts, meat-and-two lunch plates

and fried trout dinners.But it’s his almighty burgers

— Hallelujah, praise be the OldFashions, those hand-pattied,quarter-pound, straight-from-the-grease-griddle, and laid-out-on-big-squares-of-wax-paper, two-fisters —that keep the crowds coming back.

So, when somebody asks me, hey,what’s your favorite burger, it’s aneasy answer. For the most part.

It’s old news, really: The humbleburger bound from the backyard many years ago,retrofitted for everyday eateries and fancy schman-cy, white-tablecloth restaurants.

Order one however you want it, any cut, at anytemperature, with any garnishing. It’s just a matterof saying please, or pretty please, with basil mayon-naise on top.

But then, you never really get over your first love,do you? It’s sort of like “Quantum Leap,” the oldNBC series: Maybe, just maybe, that next burger willbe the burger that gets you home.

Which doesn’t mean you can’t be converted. Likeany child of the countryside, one can be, and one hasbeen, wooed by the French seductress ensconced at39 Rue de Jean. The brasserie’s wickedly wonder-ful burger checks in at 10 ounces, the meat groundin-house and crowned with your choice of threecheeses: the French Roquefort, sharp and smoky;the Swiss Gruyere, milder and nutty; or cheddar,the English expatriate from the village of the samename.

And, yes, like the semicolon, it is a high-falutin cre-ation, girdled by a disc of red onion, and deliveredwith a side of pomme frites. Cooked to order (I’lltake mine medium rare, please), juice seeps into thebun, occasionally puddling on the plate, which inmy mind is an admirable thing.

Not too far, just down the road, the Palmetto Cafeoffers a sun-speckled setting on the main floor ofthe Charleston Place Hotel. That, and a burger to ri-val Rue’s, the recipe imported from a sister propertycalled the 21 Club, an old-school speakeasy in Man-hattan. The burger ($30 in New York, not as much inCharleston) is concocted with fresh thyme and duck

fat — duck fat! — to keep the meat from drying out.It’s a fine slab, remarkable even. And to think, onceit was considered heresy to dribble ketchup onto aburger.

Of course, Casey Glowacki dresses up his burgerswith more than tomato concentrate at his burgeon-ing burger domain, Sesame Burgers & Beer. Heplops grilled zucchini and pepper jack cheese ontothe “Arizona” burger; portobello mushrooms andgoat cheese spread on “The Gourmet”; grilled pine-apple and ham on the “Hawaiian”; and house-madepimiento cheese onto his state specialty “SouthCarolina” burgers.

Same goes for Mozzo, the Mount Pleasant deli, anda newer contender for title of, ahem, burger king.Mozzo wields pimiento cheese, chipotle mayo andguacamole on top of its Southern burger, a “smoky,hot and sassy” treat. But it really drops the hammerwith the Bourzy burger, draped in creamy Boursincheese and sweet, caramelized onions. This is somekinda good.

Only, my tastes largely tend toward the mini-mal, the aesthetic stamped between a pair of freshSunbeam buns. Back at my dad’s place, “X” alwaysmarked the spot, the letter being the restaurant’sshort-order designation for a cheeseburger all theway: just mustard, chili and chopped onions. Sim-plicity can soothe the belly.

Fischer’s Sports Pub & Grill on Seabrook Islandcan back me up, providing a luscious patty melt,which theoretically may not qualify as a hamburger.But it is every bit as good, and simple, the freshground beef and grilled onions sheltered by gooeycheddar cheese on buttered toast.

But for my de facto, griddle top go-to, my preferredhaunts are but two: the grill at the James IslandMunicipal Golf Course, and Johnny’s Olde Vil-lage Grill & Spirits. Both serve up hand-formedpatties: thick, imperfect and gosh-darn great. Sit atthe counter long enough and you’ll need a change ofshirt, lest you prefer to wear one soaked with smoke.Of course, occasionally their burgers are so impres-sive, you just might.

But still, for all their wonder, these are not theburgers of my adolescence or of my homecomingsor my fevered dreams. Those have kept to their littletown, and to my father, who for years, has bornethem at our house, patting them between his palms,placing them between small sheaves of thin, whitepaper, and piling the discs one by one into large plas-tic containers for transport to the restaurant, where,finally, he foists them onto the flat top. A cracklingkiss, soft smoke ...

But these burgers, the ones at Rue de Jean andJohnny’s, and the points in between, are the burgersof someone’s youth, of someone’s madcap, after-school dashes, and of many happy returns.

And that is not an awful thing at all. Indeed, it is avery, very, very good thing.

Burger havens39 Rue de JeanWEB: www.39ruedejean.com.ADDRESS: 39 John St.PHONE: 722-8881.

Fischer’s Sports Pub & GrillADDRESS: 1883 Andell Bluff Blvd,, Seabrook Island.PHONE: 243-0210.

James Island Municipal Golf CourseADDRESS: 2110 Maybank Highway.PHONE: 795-6517.

Johnny’s Olde Village Grill & SpiritsWEB: www.johnnysonmontague.com.ADDRESS: 1042 East Montague Ave.PHONE: 747-1841.

Mozzo DeliWEB: mozzodeli.com.ADDRESS: 730 Coleman Blvd., Mount Pleasant.PHONE: 388-5755.HOURS: 7 a.m.-2 p.m. Sun.; 6 a.m.-4 p.m., Mon.-Sat.

Palmetto CafeWEB: www.orient-express.com/web/ocha/palmetto_cafe.jsp.ADDRESS: 205 Meeting St.PHONE: 722-4900.

Sesame Burgers & BeerWEB: sesameburgersandbeer.comADDRESS: 2070 Sam Rittenberg Blvd., W. Ashley; 4726Spruill Avenue, N. CharlestonPHONE: 766-7770 W. Ashley; 554-4903 N. Charleston.

One man’s search for the best burgers in Charleston

Rob Young

WENDY MOGUL

The burgers at Johnny’s Olde Village Grill & Spirits are a work of art.

FILE/STAFF

The South Carolina hamburger at Sesame Burgers and Beer.WENDY MOGUL

A burger at 39 Rue De Jean

WENDY MOGUL

20E.Thursday, July 8, 2010______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ CHARLESTONSCENE.COM_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Thursday, July 8, 2010.21E

http://www.39ruedejean.com

http://www.johnnysonmontague.com

http://www.orient-express.com/web/ocha/palmetto_

BY DEIDRE SCHIPANISpecial to The Post andCourier

Peninsula GrillNo. 1 in S.C.

The Peninsula Grill recent-ly was recognized in OpenT-able’s second annual Diner’sChoice Awards in the “BestAmerican Restaurants” cat-egory. Peninsula Grill is oneof 50 national restaurantsincluded on the list. Penin-sula Grill was ranked No. 1Overall in South Carolinaand No. 1 Overall in Charles-ton by OpenTable diners in2009. The restaurant is at 112North Market St., 723-0700.

A beer forevery region

Ted’s Butcherblock is travel-ing around the USA for thismonth’s Craft Beer Dinner,which will feature brews andfood from different regionsof the country. The dinnerwill spotlight craft beersfrom the Northeast, Midwest,West Coast and South, withpaired dishes crafted by ChefEva Keilty. The dinner takesplace July 22, at 7:30 p.m. andcost is $38 per person. Res-ervations are required. Clickwww.tedsbutcherblock.com.Ted’s is at 334 East Bay St.,577-0094

Dishing atthe Dockside

Each Thursday throughoutthe summer, Ted’s Docksideat the Isle of Palms Marina ishosting Dockside Cook-Outson the patio, featuring differ-ent dinner menus each week.Ted’s will be grilling andsmoking meat specials on theBig Green Egg, served withvarious sides and cold bever-ages. Cost is $12 a plate. Noreservations required. Ted’sDockside is at 50 41st Ave. onthe Isle of Palms., 886-5606.

Lunch for a causein Park Circle

“Eat Great Food … ChangeOur World,” is the taglinefor 2% Tuesdays, a fund-raising event sponsored byPark Circle Restaurants andbenefiting Metanoia Com-munity Development Corp.Park Circle Restaurants —The Barbeque Joint, EVO,Madra Rua, Park Pizza Co.and Sesame — will be do-nating 2% of their net lunchprofits each Tuesday duringJuly to Metanoia’s effortsto build young leaders, es-tablish quality housing andgenerate economic develop-ment in the Chicora/Chero-kee community.

New toque atSocial Restaurant

Social Restaurant + WineBar has announced the hir-

ing of its new executive chef,Doug Svec.

Svec previously workedin Chicago at some of theWindy City’s more famousspots to dine: Spiaggia, Plu-ton, Blackbird, Le Lan andNaha. He has worked withor for three James Beardaward-winning chefs, TonyMantuano, Paul Kahan andCarrie Nahabedian. Such aresume may speak well fordiners at Social. Social is at188 East Bay St., 577-5665.

McCrady’s eventto benefit SOS

A Tasteful Pursuit is afundraising arm of ShareOur Strength, whose goal isto have no “kid hungry inAmerica.” To support thiscause, Chef Sean Brock andguest chefs Zach Bell, R.J.Cooper III, Ashley Chris-tensen and Craig Deihl

will produce a multicoursedinner and reception. Thedinner takes place July 13 at6 p.m. The cost is $125. Toreserve, call 888-273-6141.McCrady’s is at 2 Unity Al-ley.

How now,brown cow?

The folks at Chick-fil-Arestaurants are hosting CowAppreciation Day on Friday.Come in with or wearingpartial cow attire and get afree entree. Come in dressedas a cow and a free meal ofyour choice is all yours. Thatshould get you moo-ving!

Little Tokyo landsbig space

Little Tokyo of Summer-ville has opened a secondlocation in Goose Creek.This husband-and-wife

operation, he cooks, sheserves, has also brought onsome more staff. The menuhas added some new itemsalong with its Japanese clas-sics. Prices remain the same.Little Tokyo, Goose Creek, isat 214 St. James St., 764-3636

dogandduckfamilypubs.com

BurgerSpecialALL DAY,EVERYDAY

Sun-Thur 11am-12am • Fri & Sat 11am-2am

Get a 1⁄2 lb Cheeseburger, Fries anda PBR or non-alcoholic drink for only $8

Try Our New Pub Burger

R55-341732

Peninsula Grill is a Diner’s Choice

FILE/STAFF

The Peninsula Grill isat 112 North MarketSt. Call 723-0700.


http://www.tedsbutcherblock.com

R29-342186

BY JACK HUNTERSpecial to The Post andCourier

The Sand Shack Bar &Grill is a rock n’ roll

joint that is part neighbor-hood bar and part livemusic venue. Located nextto Frankie’s Fun Park offAshley Phosphate Rd. inNorth Charleston, the SandShack features live musicthroughout the week. It iswhere familiar faces gatherat their favorite wateringhole to enjoy good tunes andgood times.

I’ve seen a number ofbands at the Sand Shackover the years, and the mu-sic tends to lean toward oldschool heavy metal and clas-sic rock.

Local acts like 24/7, Ripand Tear and AC/DC trib-ute TNT are mainstays atthe Sand Shack.The bar hasalways been a good venue toenjoy live music, in terms ofsound quality and overallcomfort.

As for the neighborhoodpart, the biker-friendly SandShack has always had a com-munity feel, exemplified lastmonth by the “60 Miles forMyles” charity event, whichis a car and motorcycle run

in memory of the late MylesLee Dunn, who passed awayafter an accident in April.

With the funds raised go-ing toward funeral expensesand Mothers Against DrunkDriving, the Sand Shack wasa primary participant andthe starting point for theevent.

The Sand Shack haschanged ownership over theyears, but has always been agood spot for not only livemusic but billiards and oc-casionally outdoor gameslike volleyball and horse-shoes. At the Sand ShackBar & Grill, there’s alwaysplenty of fun to be had ac-companied by a hardwork-ing staff dedicated to mak-ing it happen.

BY ROB YOUNGSpecial to The Post andCourier

Manny’s MediterraneanCafe has stepped into the for-mer Camille’s Sidewalk Cafein North Charleston, build-ing up the reputation, andthe numbers, of the Manny’sGreek restaurant organiza-tion.

Already, the companycounts a pair of restaurants,one in Statesboro, Ga., andlongtime favorite, Manny’sNeighborhood Grill, in WestAshley.

Manny’s MediterraneanCafe’s offerings differ fromthe food found at the otherrestaurants; it’s a smallermenu without the litany ofsteaks, seafood and pastasprovided by Manny’s Neigh-

borhood Grill.Instead, the cafe focuses on

pita sandwiches, hand-tossedpizzas and authentic Greekspecialties and platters.

Of course, the cafe, whichis brightly lit and spruced upin shades of light green andyellow (a departure from theoriginal Manny’s), still servesa few of the items that havehelped Manny’s earn a stead-fast following: gyros.

Long the restaurant’s topseller, Manny’s roasts itsgyro meat in a tall, verticalspit, carving out the stripsfor inclusion on pita bread,along with lettuce, tomatoes,onions and tzatziki sauce. It’salways going to be a consis-tent choice.

Of the same esteem,Manny’s also makes souvlaki($6.99), marinated pork loinor lamb; kyma, ground beefwith Greek seasonings, plustzatziki and onions; and gyromelts ($7.49), slow-cookedgyro meat and melted moz-zarella.

And of course, Manny’ssticks to old-world dishes,too, serving up pastitsio($9.49), layered with groundbeef and pasta, and moussa-ka ($9.49), a layering of egg-plant and additional filling.

PHOTOS BY JACK HUNTER

Manny’s Mediterranean Cafeis a hard place not to like

Get back to the Sand Shack

if you goWHAT: The Sand ShackBar & GrillWHERE: 5090 AshleyPhosphate Road.PHONE: 760-0653HAPPY HOUR: 4-7 p.m.dailyHOURS: noon-2 a.m.daily.WEBSITE: www.myspace.com/thesand-shack

if you goADDRESS: 3032 W.Montague Ave. #201,North Charleston; 1680Old Towne Road, W.Ashley.PHONE: 789-4350,North Charleston; 763-3908, West Ashley.


http://www.myspace.com/thesand-shackif




BY ANGEL POWELLSpecial to The Post and Courier

I reland native Frank McMahon hascooked in some of the country’smost celebrated restaurants.

After graduating from the CulinaryInstitute of America in New York, hewent to work at Le Bernardin underEric Ripert and Gilbert Le Coze. Hesaid perfecting his skills in such a res-taurant set the stage for the moves thatfollowed.

After spending time at Opus in SantaMonica, Calif., McMahon came toCharleston. He has been the executivechef of Hank’s since it opened in 1999.

Q: Your parents were chefs and res-taurant owners. Did you spend lots oftime there as a child?

A: I spent lots of time there. Afterrugby practice, I was in the kitchen,skinning the fish, working, setting up.It was nice because I always had somemoney.

Q: Did you always know you wantedto be a chef?

A: I always asked myself what I want-ed to do, but I think when you growup in the business, it’s hard to leave.I worked in hotel management for awhile, but ultimately I decided to stayin the kitchen.

Q: Why did you leave Ireland?A: I knew that I wanted to go some-

where after high school. Those weredifficult days in Ireland and it washard to make a decent living; I neededto move forward. The U.S. made themost sense because I have family here.I was fortunate to have those opportu-nities.

Q: You worked at one of NYC’s mostfamous restaurants, Le Bernardin.What was that experience like?

A: That was the pinnacle for me. Thesimplicity, the cleanliness, the flavors.... It’s what I still strive for today. I

worked with amazing people thereand it was a great formative experi-ence.

Q: How closely do you work withchef (Bob) Carter and the staff atPeninsula Grill?

A: We are separate entities, but webanter back and forth and supporteach other. We meet once or twice aweek and talk. We have a good solidrelationship.

Q: What was your vision when youopened Hank’s?

A: Hank (Holliday) and Bob (Carter)were interested in opening a great,classic seafood restaurant, somethingthey felt Charleston was missing. Theyasked me to create a menu and I had

my own vision. I will say that we allhad to compromise.

They told me that they liked myideas, but that I had to be more rep-resentative of the Lowcountry. Weworked together to create the menuthat we still use today, so I would saythat it has been successful.

We have figured out what works bestand that is what we do.

Q: As the chef of a seafood restau-rant, how concerned are you aboutthe crisis in the Gulf?

A: It’s mind boggling what’s goingon down there. Seafood has been a bigconcern of mine for a long time be-cause of sustainability issues, but thishas just taken everyone’s concern to anew level.

The balance was already off, now weare facing catastrophic conditions. It isquite scary.

Q: What is your “guilty pleasure”food?

A: I’m a cheeseburger fanatic. I can-not lie. Any place that will cook it me-dium rare is fine by me.

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PROVIDED“Seafood has been a big concern of mine for a long time because ofsustainability issues, but this has just taken everyone’s concern to anew level,” said chef Frank McMahon of the oil spill in the Gulf.

Executive chefat Hank’s strivesfor ‘simplicity,cleanliness’

if you goWHAT: Hank’s Seafood Restau-rant.WHERE: 10 Hayne St.PHONE: 723-3474.WEBSITE: hanksseafoodrestaurant.com.

24E.Thursday, July 8, 2010 _____________________________________________ CHARLESTONSCENE.COM __________________________________________________ The Post and Courier

http://www.lowcountryroofing.com

BY RACHEL SASLOWAssociated Press Writer

I t’s safe to assume thatmost Americans don’toften think about how

Hawaii became a U.S. terri-tory, if they ever learned thestory in the first place.

It’s a sad, but familiar tale:White men come to a re-sources-rich, strategicallylocated nation, deem its in-habitants “barbarians” andtake over.

That’s the backdrop for“Princess Ka’iulani,” an un-even film that, by trying tosatisfy parents with politicaldrama and older childrenwith a love story, leaves bothparties wanting.

The film, which is basedon real events, opens in1889 with the young prin-cess (Q’orianka Kilcher)collecting shells on thebeach. We learn througha narrator that Ka’iulani’smother has died, the firstof many hardships of theprincess’s life.

Soon, rebels linked to theU.S. government try to over-throw the monarchy, andKa’iulani’s father, who isScottish, whisks her away tosafety in England. The prin-cess is devastated and mopesaround her new Victorianbedroom, carefully layingout seashells that she col-lected with her mother onher bedspread and crying.

In England, she faces racialslurs at school and at socialevents, people stare at herand ask demeaning ques-

tions such as “Do you readand write?”

She falls in love with aBritish boy named Clive(Shaun Evans) and an inter-minable sequence of scenesof them giggling and mak-ing out begins, interruptedonly by googly eyes and ter-rible dialogue.

The film gets more inter-esting when the politicalsituation heats up in Hawaiiand Ka’iulani travels to theUnited States, where shemust charm journalists andPresident Grover Clevelandin order to protect the in-terests of her people. In theprocess, she transitions intoa poised stateswoman fight-ing for suffrage for Hawai-ian natives.

BY BETSY SHARKEYLos Angeles Times

Y ou know it’s an Irishfairytale when themists swirl and the

sea churns around the harshbeauty of the Emerald Isle.You know it’s a Neil JordanIrish fairytale when at thecenter of all that harsh beau-ty is a working-class familybroken apart by alcoholism.

That is “Ondine,” starringColin Farrell as Syracuse,a local fisherman with agrudge-holding, heavy-drinking ex-wife and a spir-ited daughter on dialysis.

Syracuse is long past hav-ing dreams when he snares abeautiful woman in his netsand reality and Irish my-thology soon tangle in waysboth magical and frustrat-ing. It can sometimes feel asif the director is the one lostat sea.

Nevertheless, there ismuch to recommend “On-dine,” Jordan’s love letter toCastletownbere, the fishingvillage on Ireland’s southerncoast where he lives andwhere the film was shot; and

the notion that no matterhow bruised and battered bylife, love is still possible, stillthe answer.

It’s a small film, and there’sa spare, dreamlike qual-ity that’s a departure for awriter-director who tends to-ward densely detailed storiesstuffed with moral complica-tions, “The Crying Game,”“Mona Lisa” and “ MichaelCollins” among them.

Sometimes, the simplicityof the story confounds him,with young Annie (AlisonBarry) saddled with a wheel-chair, a failing kidney andmost of the exposition of thestory, too much to ask of achild.

The mysterious womanat the heart of this tale isOndine, Alicja Bachleda of“Trade,” who’s perfectly castas an ethereal creature thatmay be a selkie, in the wayof mermaids, they are sealsable to transform into se-ductively gorgeous humanswhen the circumstances areright.

There are, as might beexpected, all sorts of stringsattached involving seven

tears, sealskins and long-term commitments.

All Syracuse knows is thatOndine is running fromsomething, that her haunt-ing songs increase his dailycatch and that she seems tobe falling in love with him.Annie is more interestedin a selkie’s wish-grantingpowers, while Syracuse’s ex,Maura (Dervla Kirwan), ismore concerned with whereshe’s sleeping.

Jordan uses the push andpull between real life andlegend to explore ideas of so-cial ills, retribution, justice,family bonds and miraclesin an age in which it seemsthere are none.

For the filmmaker, opti-mism and a happy endingare not things he gives awayeasily, if ever, and there areany number of difficultieshe’s thrown in along the

way, with Ondine’s shadowypast rising up right along-side Syracuse’s to roughthings up.

At times, the narrativeflows beautifully, particu-larly in the growing connec-tion between Syracuse andOndine, the slow reveal ofwho they really are, the deli-cious tension in their tenta-tiveness.

Farrell exposes much withthose dark eyes and waryhesitations. It’s hard notto wish more filmmakerswould tap into that quieter,more vulnerable side.

At other times, the road isrocky when the story speedsup to take care of business,with the end a mad dash totie up loose ends. Still, thereis enough saving grace onthese craggy shores to let themists and the legends roll inand envelop you for a while.

Alicja Bachledaand Colin Farrell in“Ondine.”

‘Ondine’

movie review★★★ (of 5)

DIRECTOR: Neil JordanSTARRING: Colin Farrell, Alicja Bachleda, Alison Barry,Dervla Kirwan, Stephen Rea.RATED: PG-13 for some violence, sensuality and briefstrong language.

RUN TIME: 1 hr. 43 min.WHAT DID YOU THINK?: Find this reviewat www.charlestonscene.com and offeryour opinion of the film.

MAGNOLIA PICTURES

Reality, Irish mythology get tangledup in Jordan’s spare, dreamlike film

movie review★★ (of 5)

DIRECTOR: Marc ForbySTARRING: Q’orianka Kilcher, Shaun Evans, Barry Pep-per, Will Patton, Tamzin Merchant.RATED: PG for some violence and thematic material,and for brief language, sensuality and smoking.

RUN TIME: 1 hour, 37 minutes.WHAT DID YOU THINK?: Find this reviewat www.charlestonscene.com and offeryour opinion of the film.

AP

Q’orianka Kilcherplays the lead role in“Princess Ka’iulani,”who was heir to thethrone of the Kingdomof Hawaii and held thetitle of crown princessin the late 1800s.

‘Ka’iulani’ too prettyfor its own good


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Noah Ringer plays Aang in a scene from “The Last Airbender.”

‘The Last Airbender’:More like a lite version of ‘Avatar’BY KENNETH TURANLos Angeles Times

If ever a film was bornunder a bad sign, “The Last

Airbender” is it. As the blueslyric goes, if it didn’t havebad luck, it wouldn’t haveany kind of luck at all.

Not only does this live-action feature writtenand directed by M. NightShyamalan have to weathercomparisons with the hugelypopular (and DVD-available)animated TV series that in-spired it, it lost the first wordof its title, “Avatar,” whena certain other film used itfirst.

Then “The Last Airbender”irritated fans by changingits trio of heroes from Asianto white and weathered theinevitable suspicion that goeswith both a late conversionto 3-D and a studio decisionto keep the film away fromjournalists and critics untilclose to the last minute.

It would be nice to say thatthis story has a miraculousHollywood ending and that“The Last Airbender” beatthose long odds, but that isnot to be.

Echoing the NickelodeonTV series created by Mi-chael Dante DiMartino andBryan Konietzko, “The LastAirbender” takes us to a self-contained mythic universe

inhabited by four tribal peo-ples: the air nomads, the wa-ter tribe, the earth kingdomand the fire nation. Eachgroup has chosen people init called “benders” who can,yes, bend their particular ele-ment to their will.

In the best of times, thesenations live in harmony un-der the guidance of an avatar,a rare individual who canbend all four elements andkeeps balance in the worldby consulting with animalspirits ordinary folks can’tcommunicate with.

The last 100 years, however,have not been the best oftimes. The avatar has disap-peared, and in his absencethe bellicose fire nation,ruled by the unpleasant FireLord Ozai (New Zealand’sCliff Curtis), has taken itupon itself to attempt to rulethe world.

“Airbender” begins with

Sokka (“Twilight’s” JacksonRathbone) and Katara (Nic-ola Peltz), a young brotherand sister of the Eskimo-likenorthern water tribe. He isan everykid; she is a water-bender still learning to con-trol her powers.

Despite Aang, Katara andSokka being played by whiteactors, “The Last Airbender”retains the Asian feeling ofthe original shows, includingliberal doses of martial arts,tai chi, Buddhist philosophyand Tibetan religion.

Speaking of truisms, it isone of Hollywood’s articlesof faith that films that don’tintentionally hook parentsnever get a chance to pleasekids. With a sequel to thispicture and a possible tril-ogy already in the planningstages, it will be interestingto see if “The Last Air-bender” proves that rule orbreaks it.

movie review★★ (of 5)

DIRECTOR: M. Night Shyamalan.STARRING: Noah Ringer, Dev Patel, Nicola Peltz, Jack-son Rathbone, Shaun Toub, Aasif Mandvi, Cliff Curtis.RATED: PG for fantasy action violence

RUN TIME: 1 hour, 43 minutesWHAT DID YOU THINK?: Find this reviewat www.charlestonscene.com and offeryour opinion of the film.


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THE A-TEAM★★★★PG-13Instead of four Vietnam vets, this updated version follows four IraqWar veterans, led by Liam Neeson as Hannibal, working to cleartheir names.Cinebarre: Today-Thurs. July 15: 10:25, 1:35, 4:20, 7:15, 10Citadel 16: Today-Thurs. July 15: 11:40, 2:10, 4:35, 7:10, 9:50James Island 8: Today: 1:15, 4:10, 7, 9:45Palmetto Grande: Today-Thurs. July 15: 11:20, 2:05, 4:50, 7:35, 10:45Regal 18: Today-Thurs. July 15: 12:20, 3:30, 6:35, 9:20

DESPICABLE MEN/APGAfter adopting three girls, Gru (voiced by Steve Carell) begins torethink his evil plan to steal the moon.Citadel 16: Fri-Thurs. July 15: noon, 2:10, 4:20, 6:45, 9James Island 8: Fri-Thurs. July 15: 1, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 10:05Regal 18: Fri-Sun: 12:30, 2:55, 5:20, 7:45, 10:10 Mon-Thurs. July 15: 2:55,5:20, 7:45, 10:10

DESPICABLE ME 3-DCitadel 16 IMAX: Fri-Thurs. July 15: 11:20, 1:20, 3:20, 5:25, 7:30, 9:35

E.T.: THE EXTRA-TERRESTRIALPGIn the 1982 science fiction classic, a lonely boy befriends an alienthat is stranded on Earth.Terrace: Wed: 11 a.m.

GET HIM TO THE GREEK★★★★RA record company intern is hired to deliver out-of-control Britishrock star Aldous Snow to a concert at L.A.’s Greek Theater.Cinebarre: Today-Thurs. July 15: 11, 1:40, 4:30, 7:25, 10:20Citadel 16: Today-Thurs, July 15: 7:10, 9:50James Island 8: Today-Thurs. July 15: 1:45, 4:35, 7:20, 10Palmetto Grande: Today-Thurs. July 15: 11:55, 2:20, 4:55, 7:25, 10:15Regal 18: Today-Thurs. July 15: 11:25, 1:55, 4:40, 7:20, 10:05

THE GIRL WITH THE DRAGON TATTOO★★★★½PG-13An adaptation of the book, this Swedish thriller focuses on a jour-nalist and a young hacker.Terrace: Today: 4:20, 7:10 Fri-Thurs. July 15: 2:15, 5, 7:45

GROWN UPS★PG-13Five best friends reunite after their old basketball coach dies.Cinebarre: Today-Thurs. July 15: 10:55, 1:50, 4:45, 7:40, 10:30Citadel 16: Fri-Thurs. July 15: 11:40, 12:30, 1:55, 2:40, 4:10, 5, 6:45, 7:45,9:15, 10Hwy 21: Today: 10:35James Island 8: Today-Thurs. July 15: 1:35, 4:05, 7, 9:30Palmetto Grande: Today-Sun: 11:05, 12:20, 1:45, 2:55, 4:20, 5:25, 7:10,7:50, 9:40, 10:20 Mon-Thurs. July 15: 2:55, 4:20, 5:25, 7:10, 7:50, 9:40, 10:20Regal 18: Today-Sun: 11:35, 12:35, 2:05, 3:45, 4:35, 6:40, 7:15, 9:15, 10:10Mon-Thurs. July 15: 2:05, 3:45, 4:35, 6:40, 7:15, 9:15, 10:10

IRON MAN 2★★★★PG-13After confessing his identity, Tony Stark’s Iron Man comes under fire.Citadel 16: Today-Thurs. July 15: 10 p.m.

JONAH HEX★★PG-13In this film adaptation of the DC Comic, Josh Brolin plays Hex, acynical bounty hunter who protects and avenges the innocent.Regal 18: Today-Thurs. July 15: 7:10 p.m.

THE KARATE KID★★PGIn this updated version of the 1984 film, Dre has trouble adjustingto life in China until he meets, Mr. Han, a Kung Fu master.Cinebarre: Today-Thurs. July 15: 12:15, 3:40, 6:50, 10:05Citadel 16: Today-Thurs. July 15: 11:45, 12:35, 2:30, 3:30, 5:20, 7, 8:30, 9:45James Island 8: Today-Thurs. July 15: 1, 4, 7:05, 10:05Palmetto Grande: Today-Thurs. July 15: 12:30, 3:50, 6:50, 9:50Regal 18: Today-Thurs. July 15: 1. 4:10, 7:40, 10:45

KILLERS★PG-13Jen thinks she found the perfect man until she finds out he is anassassin.Citadel 16: Today-Thurs. July 15: 11:35, 1:40, 3:45, 5:50, 7:55James Island 8: Today-Thurs. July 15: 1:15, 4, 7, 9:30

KNIGHT AND DAY★★★PG-13A wholesome woman gets involved with an international superspy and must flee the country with him.Cinebarre: Today-Thurs. July 15: 10:45, 1:45, 4:35, 7:45, 10:15Citadel 16: Today-Thurs. July 15: 11:50, 12:50, 2:10, 3:20, 4:25, 5:40, 7:10,8:10, 9:50James Island 8: Today-Thurs. July 15: 1:30, 4:15, 7:05, 9:45Palmetto Grande: Today-Thurs. July 15: 11:10, 11:50, 1:50, 2:45, 4:45, 5:20,7:20, 7:55, 10:05, 10:35Regal 18: Today-Sun: 11, 12:45, 2, 3:20, 5:10, 6:25, 7:55, 9:10, 10:40 Mon-Thurs. July 15: 3:20, 5:10, 6:25, 7:55, 9:10, 10:40

THEATERSAzalea Square, 215 Azalea Square Blvd., Summerville, 821-8000 . Cinebarre, 963 Houston-Northcutt Blvd., Mount Pleasant, 884-7885 . Citadel Mall Stadium 16 with IMAX, 2072 Sam Rittenberg Blvd., 556-IMAX (4629) .Highway 21 Drive In, Beaufort, 846-4500. James Island 8, Folly and Central Park Rd., 795-9499 . Hippodrome, 360 Concord St., Suite 100, 724-9132 .Cinemark Movies 8, 4488 Ladson Rd., Summerville, 873-1501 .Palmetto Grande, U.S. 17 North, Mount Pleasant, 216-TOWN. Regal Cinemas 18, 2401 Mall Drive, North Charleston, 529-1946 . Terrace, 1956-D Maybank Hwy., 762-9494 . Ivanhoe Cinema 4, Walterboro, 549-6400

* Movies opening this week SCORE: Out of 5 starsG: General Audiences PG: Parental Guidance PG-13: Parents strongly cautioned, some content unsuitable for children under 13

NR: Not Rated R: Restricted

AP

Gru, voiced by Steve Carell, tells his minions abouttheir new mission to steal the moon in the 3-D CGIfeature “Despicable Me,” about a villain who meetshis match in three little girls.

AP

David Spade (from left), Kevin James, Chris Rock andAdam Sandler are shown in a scene from ColumbiaPictures’ “Grown Ups.”

AP

John Malkovich (left) and Wes Bentley are shown in ascene from “Jonah Hex.”

Note: Dates and times are subject to change. Call the theater to make sure times are correct.


THE LAST AIRBENDER★★PGAang, a young successor to a long line of Avatars, must put hischildhood ways aside to stop the Fire Nation from enslaving theWater, Earth and Air nations.Cinebarre: Fri-Thurs. July 15: 10:50, 1:50, 4:25, 7:20, 9:50Citadel 16: Today-Thurs. July 15: 1, 3:10, 5:20, 7:35, 10James Island 8: Today-Thurs. July 15: noon, 2:30, 5, 7:30, 10Palmetto Grande: Today-Thurs. July 15: 12:10, 2:50, 5:15, 8:10, 10:40Regal 18: Today-Sun: 11:10, 11:55, 1:45, 2:25, 4:15, 5, 6:45, 7:45, 9:50,10:20 Mon-Thurs. July 15: 2:25, 4:15, 5, 6:45, 7:45, 9:50, 10:20

THE LAST AIRBENDER 3DCitadel 16: Today-Thurs. July 15: noon, 2:20, 4:40, 7:10, 9:30Palmetto Grande: Today-Thurs. July 15: 11:30, 2, 4:40, 7:15, 9:45

LETTERS TO JULIET★★PGA long-lost letter to Juliet of of ‘Romeo and Juliet’ is uncovered byan American woman (Amanda Seyfried) who answers it, settingoff a romantic search through Italy.Hwy 21: Today: 11:15

ONDINE★★★PG-13In this lyrical modern fairy tale, an Irish fisherman (Colin Farrell)finds a beautiful woman in his nets who he believes to be a mer-maid.Terrace: Today: 1:45, 4:15, 7 Fri-Sat: 4:45, 7:20, 9:35 Sun-Thurs. July 15:4:45, 7:20

PLEASE GIVE★★★★RA New York City couple (Amanda Peet and Oliver Platt) butt headswith the teenage girls who live in their building all while driving torun a business.Terrace: Today: 1:20, 4, 6:55 Fri-Sat: 4:30, 9:30 Sun-Thurs. July 15: 4:30

PREDATORSN/ARAdrien Brody leds a group of elite warriors who have been placedon an alien plant as prey for a new breed of Predators.Citadel 16: Fri-Thurs. July 15: 12:10, 2:25, 4:45, 7:20, 9:55James Island 8: Fri-Thurs. July 15: 1:45, 4:35, 7:20, 10

PRINCESS KAIULANI★★PGThis 2009 film documents the short life of Princess Kaiulani, one ofthe last heirs to the throne of the Kingdom of Hawaii.Terrace: Fri-Thurs. July 15: 2, 7:10

SEX AND THE CITY 2★★RThe women of HBO’s Sex and the City reprise their roles for thesequel. Look for the famous guest stars, including singing legendsLiza Minnelli and Bette Midler.Cinebarre: Today-Thurs. July 15: 12:30, 3:50, 7:05, 10:10

SHREK FOREVER AFTER★★PGIn the final installment of the Shrek film series, Shrek signs a pactwith the smooth-talking Rumpelstiltskin to enjoy one day as a realogre again, but instead Shrek finds himself in an alternate versionof Far Far Away, where Rumpelstiltskin is now king.Regal 18: Today-Thurs. July 15: 12:05, 2:30, 4:55

SHREK FOREVER AFTER REAL 3-DCitadel 16: Today-Thurs. July 15: 11:40, 2:05, 4:10

TOY STORY 3★★★★GWoody, Buzz and the gang find themselves in a daycare as theirowner Andy prepares for college.Cinebarre: Today-Thurs. July 15: 10:20, 12:45, 3:55, 6:55, 9:35Citadel 16: Today-Thurs. July 15: 1, 3:10, 5:20, 8:30Hwy 21: Today: 8:50Palmetto Grande: Today-Thurs. July 15: noon, 2:30, 5:10, 7:40, 10:10Regal 18: Today-Thurs. July 15: 11:50, 2:20, 4:20, 7:25, 10

TOY STORY 3 IN DISNEY DIGITAL 3DCitadel 16: Today-Thurs. July 15: noon, 2:10, 4:20, 7, 9:10James Island 8: Today-Thurs. July 15: noon, 2:25m, 4:50, 7:15, 9:40Palmetto Grande: Today-Thurs. July 15: 11, 1:30, 4:10, 6:40, 9:20Regal 18: Today-Thurs. July 15: 11:20, 1:50, 4:20, 9:30

THE TWILIGHT SAGA: ECLIPSE★★★★PG-13Bella is forced to choose between her love for vampire Edwardand her friendship with werewolf Jacob.Cinebarre: Today-Thurs. July 15: 10, 10:30, 11:30, 1, 1:55, 2:55, 4, 4:40,5:40, 7, 7:35, 8:35, 10, 10:25, 11:25Citadel 16: Today-Thurs. July 15: 11:30, noon, 2, 2:30, 4;30, 5, 7, 7:30,9:30, 10Citadel 16 IMAX: Today-Thurs. July 15: 10, 12:30, 3, 5, 8, 10:30Hippodrome: Today: 8:50 Fri: 7:30, 9:45 Sat: 2:30, 5, 7:30, 9:45 Sun 2:30,5, 7:30 Mon-Thurs. July 15: 7:30James Island 8: Today-Thurs. July 15: 1:30, 4:20, 7:10, 10Palmetto Grande: Today: 1:40, 4:30, 7:30, 10:30 Fri-Sun: 11:15, 11:45,12:40, 1:10, 1:40, 2:10, 2:40, 3:30, 4, 4:30, 5, 5:30, 6:30, 7, 7:30, 8, 8:30,9:30, 10, 10:30 Mon-Thurs. July 15: 2:10, 2:40, 3:30, 4, 4:30, 5, 5:30, 6:30,7, 7:30, 8,. 8:30, 9:30, 10, 10:30Regal 18: Today: 10:45, 1:40, 4:30, 7:30, 10:30 Fri-Sun: 10:45, 11:15,11:45, 12:40, 1:10, 1:40, 2:10, 2:40, 3:40, 4:05, 4:30, 5:05, 5:35, 6:30, 7, 7:30,8, 8:30, 9:25, 9:55, 10:30, 10:55 Mon-Thurs. July 15: 2:40, 3:40, 4:05, 4:30,5:05, 5:35, 6:30, 7, 7:30, 8, 8:30, 9:25, 9:55, 10:30, 10:55

VINCERENRThe tragic story of Ida Dalser, the mistress of Italian Fascist leader,Benito Mussolini.Terrace: Fri-Thurs. July 15: 2:10

THEATERSAzalea Square, 215 Azalea Square Blvd., Summerville, 821-8000 . Cinebarre, 963 Houston-Northcutt Blvd., Mount Pleasant, 884-7885 . Citadel Mall Stadium 16 with IMAX, 2072 Sam Rittenberg Blvd., 556-IMAX (4629) .Highway 21 Drive In, Beaufort, 846-4500. James Island 8, Folly and Central Park Rd., 795-9499 . Hippodrome, 360 Concord St., Suite 100, 724-9132 .Cinemark Movies 8, 4488 Ladson Rd., Summerville, 873-1501 .Palmetto Grande, U.S. 17 North, Mount Pleasant, 216-TOWN. Regal Cinemas 18, 2401 Mall Drive, North Charleston, 529-1946 . Terrace, 1956-D Maybank Hwy., 762-9494 . Ivanhoe Cinema 4, Walterboro, 549-6400

* Movies opening this week SCORE: Out of 5 starsG: General Audiences PG: Parental Guidance PG-13: Parents strongly cautioned, some content unsuitable for children under 13

NR: Not Rated R: Restricted

AP

Dev Patel plays Prince Zuko in a scene from “The LastAirbender.”

MCT

Adrien Brody portrays Royce, a mercenary whoseskills are put to the ultimate test when he faces aliensin “Predators.”

Note: Dates and times are subject to change. Call the theater to make sure times are correct.


BY ANGEL POWELLSpecial to The Post and Courier

Are you looking for thenext great event this

summer? Do you love foodand art? Are you interested inparticipating in an event for agreat cause? This may be theperfect event for you!

From 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. July16, Charleston Fine Art Deal-ers’ Association will hold itsfifth annual Palette and Pal-ate Stroll. For $45, patronscan sample food from 12Charleston restaurants whilewandering through art gal-leries to view art.

The event benefits CFADA’sarts scholarship fund, whichhas awarded funds to localorganizations such as Redux,the Gibbes Museum of Artand the College of CharlestonSchool of the Arts.

“For over 10 years now,CFADA’s mission has been toget Charleston acknowledgedas a fine art destination,” saysVladia Jurcova-Spencer ofStylee PR & Marketing.

“With the Palette and PalateStroll, our goal was to create a

fun evening that features lo-cal chefs and artists and raisemoney to support the nextgeneration of local artists.

“When we created thePalette and Palate stroll,we hoped that this eventwould attract even more artand food connoisseurs toCharleston during the slowsummer months when notmuch is happening down-town,” she says. “We knowthat we succeeded as todaypeople travel to Charlestonfor the event from all over theUnited States and Canada.”

The event is a bit like an artwalk, as participants go fromgallery to gallery and seeartwork and mingle with theartists.

Because of it’s limited size,however, the Palette and Pal-ate Stroll provides visitorswith more of an opportunityto meet local talent.

Since its inception in 2005,this event has grown inpopularity.

Tickets are limited and canbe purchased by calling 819-8006 or online at www.cfada.com.

Palette and Palate StrollGalleries and restaurants combine forces for July 16 event

Artwork by 18-year-old Hans Turnerwill be featured at The Wells Gallery.

HANS TURNER

CRAIG NELSON

“Guarding Monet,” 18-by-24-inch oil on canvas by Craig Nelson, on display atElla Walton Richardson Fine Art.

Participating galleries andtheir partner restaurants

Ann Long Fine Art and FIGCarolina Galleries and Circa 1886Charleston Renaissance Gallery and High CottonCorrigan Gallery and CypressElla Richardson Fine Art and BLUHelena Fox Fine Art and Amen Street Fish and Raw BarHorton Hayes Fine Art and La FourchetteMartin Gallery and 82 QueenRobert Lange Studios and SocialSmith-Killian Fine Art and McCrady’sThe Sylvan Gallery and Halls ChophouseThe Wells Gallery and Charleston Grill


R57-342656

R57-342627

R57-342624


BY VIKKI MATSISSpecial to The Post andCourier

Robin Joseph takes thephrase “being at the

right place at the right time”to a whole new meaning.

On her most recent adven-ture to Tanzania, Africa,Joseph was able to follow ahunt done by three brothersin a tribe. Her photos tellthe story of their lives; theyare filled with emotion, his-tory and the compositionsare breathtaking. Duringthe month of June, Josephwas the featured artist atThe Artist Guild Gallery onEast Bay Street. Her showwas titled, Naipenda Africa(I love Africa) and featuredphotographs from her trav-els. Joseph has been in lovewith taking photographssince she was a child; it wasonly a few years ago that shebegan taking painting class-es at The Studio in WestAshley. Now in addition tohaving a full time career asa professional counselor,she travels the world, takesphotographs and then usesthose photos as inspirationfor her oil paintings. Oneof her goals is to spend timeon every continent in theworld. “I try to put myselfin beautiful and uniqueplaces. Traveling to foreignlands where their customsand lifestyles are differentfrom mine inspires me. Ev-eryday brings a different ad-venture.” To view her work,

visit her website or stop byThe Artist Guild Gallery at160 East Bay St.WEBSITE: www.robinjo-

sephphotography.comCONTACT INFO: [email protected] 224-0502BIRTH DATE AND PLACE:March 24 , Camden, S.C.RESIDENCE: Charleston, 25yearsEDUCATION: Bachelor ofArts in Education, The Cath-olic University of America;Masters in Counselor Educa-tion at The CitadelCAREER: Licensed Profes-sional Counselor: I have aprivate practice at the Sum-merville Family Practice inSummerville. I am also themental health consultant for

Head Start for: Dorchester,Berkeley, Charleston, Hamp-ton and Colleton counties.GOAL: I want to show mywork in galleries around thecountry.WHAT BOOK ARE YOUREADING NOW?: “The Pil-lars of the Earth” by Ken Fol-lett and “The Creative Habit”by Twyla TharpINFLUENCES: Creativepeople from all walks of lifeand from all over the world.Some I know, most I do not. Iam a fan of artist expressionin many forms.PRICE RANGE: $200 - $1000.

Recent trip toAfrica inspiresart from localphotographer

ROBIN JOSEPH

An image from Robin Joseph’s “Naipenda Africa (I love Africa)” exhibit. “‘I tryto put myself in beautiful and unique places,” she said.

Robin Joseph

EDITOR’S NOTE: The deadlinefor Charleston Scene’s calendaritems is noon Friday the weekbefore the event takes place.Items submitted after the dead-line will not be printed. [email protected]. Expanded listings online:We are committed to runningyour events and have expandedour calendar listings online. Goto postandcourier.com/eventsto see volunteer listings, recre-ation events and museum infor-mation.

ongoingAWENDAW FARMERS MAR-

KET: 9 a.m.-noon. Second Sat-urday of each month. AwendawTown Hall, 6971 Doar Road. 928-3100 or www.awendawsc.org.

CHARLESTON FARMERSMARKET: 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturdays.Marion Square. 724-7309.

DANIEL ISLAND FARMERSMARKET: 3-7 p.m. Thursdaysthrough Sept. 30. Family CircleTennis Center, 161 Seven FarmsDrive. www.danielislandfarmers-market.com.

FRESHFIELDS VILLAGE FARM-ERS AND ART MARKET: 4-8 p.m.Mondays. Freshfields Village atthe crossroads of Kiawah and Sea-brook islands. On July 12, childrenwill enjoy the “Pirates Area,” wherethey will join a pirate crew and par-ticipate in arts and crafts and otheractivities. www.freshfieldsvillage.com.

MARKET AT ROSEBANKFARMS: 9 a.m.-6 p.m. daily. Rose-bank Farms, 4455 Betsy KerrisonParkway, Johns Island. 768-0508 orwww.rosebankfarms.com.

MOUNT PLEASANT FARMERSMARKET: 3:30 p.m.-dusk. Tues-days through Oct. 19. MoultrieMiddle School, 645 Coleman Blvd.884-8517 or www.townofmount-pleasant.com.

NORTH CHARLESTON FARM-ERS MARKET: Noon-7 p.m.Thursdays through Oct. 28. FelixC. Davis Community Center, 4800Park Place E., North Charleston.Live music, local produce, arts andcrafts, food and more. On July 15,enjoy jazz by Joe Clarke. 740-5854or www.northcharleston.org.

SUMMERVILLE FARMERSMARKET: 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturdays

through Nov. 20. 218 S. Main St.871-6000.

ALTERNATIVE ENERGY FO-RUM: 7-8 p.m. third Wednesdayof each month. C of C HollingsScience Center, Room 112, 58Coming St. Free. Network at Mel-low Mushroom afterward. www.gogreencharleston.org.

ART DISCOVERY WALKINGTOURS: 10:30 a.m. Saturdays.Gibbes Museum of Art, 135Meeting St. $20. 90-minute tourhighlights historic sites that haveinspired artists for centuries. www.charlestonwalks.com or 729-3420.

“ART IN THE EVENING”: 7:30p.m. Fridays. Charleston Market,Market Street. An art show andsale accompanied by live music.This week’s music will be by Moun-tain Cove Bluegrass. 937-0920.

ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOWS: 11a.m.-4 p.m. First Saturday of eachmonth through October. Tea FarmCottage, 808 N. Cedar St., Summer-ville. Free. Enjoy monthly showsthat feature merchandise from30-50 vendors, as well as food andmusic. 871-1113.

BALLROOM DANCE CLASSES:7-8 p.m. Thursdays. BallroomDance Club of Charleston, 1632Ashley Hall Road. $30 per month.Taught by Steven Duane. 557-7690.

BALLROOM DANCE PARTIES:Every weekend (except holidays).Creative Spark Center for the Arts,757 Long Point Road, Mount Pleas-ant. $10 (may increase for themeor dinner parties). Adult ballroomdance party with group lessonsbeforehand. 881-3780.

BEGINNER SHAG LESSONS:8:15 p.m. Mondays. Arthur MurrayDance Studio, 1706 Old TowneRoad. $10 per class. 571-2183 orwww.arthurmurraychs.com.

BRIDGE LESSONS: 3-5 p.m.Mondays. Bridge Center, 1740 Ash-ley River Road. $130 for 11 begin-ner sessions. 556-4145.

BOOK LOVERS GROUP: 7-9p.m. third Friday of every month.Dreamalot Books, 123-B S. GooseCreek Blvd. Come with a book anda snack. 572-4188.

“CAROLINA GOLD” EXHIBIT:Through Aug. 30. Middleton Place,4300 Ashley River Road. The plan-tation presents “Carolina Gold:

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From Rice to Riches,” an exhibithighlighting the work of variousgoldsmiths and miniaturists.556-6020 or www.middleton-place.org.

CAROLINA SHAG WORK-SHOPS: Saturdays. Trudy’sSchool of Dance, 830 Folly Road,James Island. $25 for two-hourlessons. For students at any level.Registration required. 795-8250.

CELTIC FIDDLE CLASSES: 5:30-6:30 p.m. Tuesdays. Na Fidleiriand the Taylor Music Group willconduct preparatory classes.819-6961.

CHARLESTON CIVIL WARROUND TABLE: 7 p.m. SecondTuesday of each month. Ryan’srestaurant, 829 St. Andrews [email protected].

CHARLESTON MUSIC CLUB:Free music programs throughMay. 795-7842 or www.charles-tonmusicclub.org.

CHARLESTON POETRY SE-RIES: 7 p.m. Fourth Tuesday ofeach month. Circular Congrega-tional Church, 150 Meeting St.577-6400.

CHOPSTICKS: 3-5 p.m. Fridays.Charleston County Main Library,68 Calhoun St. All ages. Light clas-sical music and favorite children’ssongs while kids color withfriends. 805-6930.

CHORUS REHEARSALS: 3:30-5p.m. Tuesdays. Franke at Seaside,1885 Rifle Range Road, MountPleasant. The Franke Chorusinvites men and women to join.654-5973, 881-1158 or 881-9691.

CHRISTOPHER’S READINGROOM: 4-4:30 p.m. Thursdays.Johns Island Library, 3531 May-bank Highway. Grades 6-12. Earnone Johns Island Library dollar foreach session. 559-1945.

“CIRQUE” EXHIBIT: ThroughAug. 12. The Real Estate Studio,214 King St. Abstract artist DonLocalio will display a collectiontitled “Cirque: Collective Works ofDon Localio.” 722-5618.

“COMMON GROUND-SOLIDGROUND”: 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Sat-urdays. Marion Square. Join theGrassroots Call to Action Groupfor nonpartisan open discussion.810-0088 or www.grassroot-schange.ning.com.

CRICKET PRESS EXHIBIT:Through mid-July. 16 Penny Gal-lery at 52.5 Records, 561 King St.The gallery presents a collectionof screen prints from Kentucky-based Cricket Press. 722-3525.

CYPRESS SWAMP TOURS: 1-4

p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays andSaturdays. Middleton Place Out-door Center, 4300 Ashley RiverRoad. $55-$65. 266-7492 or www.middletonplace.org.

DANGEROUS BOOK CLUB:3:30-4:30 p.m. Wednesdays.Charleston County Main Library,68 Calhoun St. Explore somethingnew every week from “The Dan-gerous Book for Boys.” 805-6930.

DANGEROUS BOYS CLUB:7:30 p.m. first Friday of eachmonth. Barnes & Noble, 1716Towne Centre Way, Mount Pleas-ant. Community leaders willhost meetings based on activi-ties from “The Dangerous Bookfor Boys.” 216-9756.

“DARWIN ON EVOLUTION”:Through August. Karpeles Manu-script Museum, 68 Spring St. Themuseum will host a collection ofdocuments written by CharlesDarwin, including original manu-script pages from “On the Originof Species.” 853-4651.

DRAYTON HALL FREE ADMIS-SION: Through Sept. 6, DraytonHall will offer complimentaryadmission to members of themilitary, firefighters, police andEMS. 769-2603 or www.drayton-hall.org.

EARLY MORNING BIRDWALKS: 8:30 a.m.-noon. Wednes-days and Saturdays. Caw Caw In-terpretive Center, 5200 SavannahHighway, Ravenel. $5, Gold Passmembers free. Preregistration en-couraged, but walk-ins welcome.795-4386 or www.ccprc.com.

EAST COOPER COFFEE CLUB:10 a.m. Fourth Wednesday ofeach month. Franke at Seaside,1885 Rifle Range Road, MountPleasant. Bring a mug and enjoypresentations by different speak-ers. Refreshments will be pro-vided. 856-2166.

EDISTO ISLAND ART GUILDSHOW: 1-4 p.m. Tuesdays-Sat-urdays through Sept. 4. EdistoIsland Museum, 8123 ChisolmPlantation Road. More than 20 lo-cal artists will have their artworkon display. 869-1954.

FOLLY BEACH BLUEGRASSSOCIETY: 7:30 p.m. Thursdays.The Kitchen, 11 Center St. Bringan instrument and participate inan open jam. 345-1678.

FREE FRIDAY WINE TAST-INGS: 3-6 p.m. Fridays. Lowcoun-try Wine and Spirits, 3642 Savan-nah Highway, Suite 140, JohnsIsland. 769-2722.

FREE SHAG LESSONS: 7:30p.m. Mondays. Mojo’s, 975 Ba-cons Bridge Road, Summerville.

214-0242.THE GATHERING BOOK

GROUP: 7 p.m. Last Thursdayof each month. Barnes & Noble,1716 Towne Centre Way, MountPleasant. 216-9756.

GRASSROOTS CALL TO AC-TION: 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturdays.Fort Johnson Cafe and Coffee,1014 Fort Johnson Road, JamesIsland. 810-0088 or [email protected].

“LET’S DISCUSS IT” BOOKGROUP: 10 a.m. Third Friday ofeach month. Mount Pleasant Re-gional Library, 1133 Mathis FerryRoad. New members [email protected].

LOWCOUNTRY BACKPACK-ERS CLUB: 7-8:30 p.m. secondThursday of each month. CollinsPark Clubhouse, 4115 FellowshipRoad, North Charleston.

“MODERN MASTERS”:Through Aug. 22. Gibbes Mu-seum of Art, 135 Meeting St.The museum will host “ModernMasters From the Ferguson Col-lection,” which will include workby Picasso, Christo, Willem deKooning and others. 722-2706 orwww.gibbesmuseum.org.

MUSEUM, MUSIC ANDMORE!: Children’s Museum ofthe Lowcountry, 25 Ann St. Ages5-12. $8 members, $10 nonmem-bers. Get children involved in per-forming arts through interactiveexperiences. 853-8962 or www.explorecml.org.

“NOW SHOWING” EXHIBIT:July 17-Aug. 29. City Gallery atWaterfront Park, 34 Prioleau St.The City Gallery will host “NowShowing: Works by CharlieBidwell and Samantha Ma-gowan.” An opening receptionwill be 6-8 p.m. July 17. 958-6484.

OPEN STUDIO: 10 a.m.-12:30p.m. Last Tuesday of each month.The Meeting Place, 1077 E. Mon-tague Ave., North Charleston.Free. Each class will be taught byprofessional artists. 745-1087.

PARENT/CHILD BALLROOMCLASSES: 6:30-7 p.m. Thursdays.G.M. Darby Building, 302 Pitt St.,Mount Pleasant. $30 residents,$37 nonresidents. Parents andyouths ages 5-9 will learn basicdance steps. 849-2061 or www.townofmountpleasant.com.

POP ART EXHIBIT: Friday-July31. SCOOP Studios, 57½ BroadSt. Philadelphia pop artist JohnStango will display a collection ofhis work, which often celebratesAmericana. An art opening willbe 5-8 p.m. July 9. 577-3292 orwww.scoopcontemporary.com.

POSTPARTUM SUPPORTGROUP: 6:30-8 p.m. First andthird Thursdays of each month.Church of the Holy Cross, 299Seven Farms Drive, Daniel Island.Psychologist Risa Mason-Cohenleads a support group. 769-0444.

PRESERVATION TECH TOURS:8:30-10:30 a.m. First Saturday ofeach month. Drayton Hall, 3380Ashley River Road. $20 members,$25 nonmembers. Tours willshowcase the technical aspectsof the plantation’s preservationefforts, design, architecture andmore. 769-2638 or www.drayton-hall.org.

REVOLUTIONARY WARTOURS: Tours begin at 4 p.m.on Thursdays during July. Hey-ward-Washington House, 87Church St. $10 adults, $5 children.The Charleston Museum willcelebrate the country’s indepen-dence with tours focusing onthe significance of the Heyward-Washington House during theRevolutionary War. 722-2996 orwww.charlestonmuseum.org.

SALSA DANCE LESSONS: 6:45and 7:30 p.m. Mondays. ArthurMurray Dance Studio, 1706 OldTowne Road. $10 per class. Begin-ner and advanced lessons. 571-2183 or www.arthurmurraychs.com.

SALSA NIGHT AT SOUTHENDBREWERY: 10 p.m. Thursdays atSouthend Brewery, 161 East BaySt. $4 cover. DJ Luigi mixes live.853-4677.

SCOTTISH COUNTRY DANCELESSONS: 7:30 p.m. Thursdays.Felix C. Davis Community Center,4800 Park Circle, North Charles-ton. Free. No partner needed.810-7797.

SEA TURTLE HOSPITALTOURS: 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m.Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri-days-Sundays. S.C. Aquarium, 100Aquarium Wharf. $8 ages 2-11,$16 adults, $14 ages 62 and older.Reservations recommended.577-3474.

SQUARE DANCE CLASS: 7:30p.m. Tuesdays. Felix C. Davis Com-munity Center, 4800 Park Circle,North Charleston. 552-3630.

SUMMERVILLE WRITERSGUILD: 6:30 p.m. Last Monday ofeach month. Perkins Restaurant,1700 Old Trolley Road, Summer-ville. 871-7824.

SUMMER WINE STROLLS:5:30-7 p.m. Wednesdays. Middle-ton Place, 4300 Ashley River Road.$10. Enjoy wine in the plantation’sgardens. 266-7477 or www.middletonplace.org.

TANGO LESSONS: 7-8 p.m.beginners class; 8-9 p.m. prac-tice. Tuesdays. MUSC WellnessCenter, 45 Courtenay Drive. Free.345-4930.

WATER AEROBICS: 7:30 a.m.Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri-days through Sept. 3. CharlestonJewish Community Center, 1645Raoul Wallenberg Blvd. $35-$45per week, $125-$160 per month.Get in shape with instructor Mar-ian Greely. 571-6565 or www.charlestonjcc.org.

WEST ASHLEY DEMOCRATS’MEETINGS: 6:30-8 p.m. secondMonday of each month, BlueroseCafe, 652 St. Andrews Blvd.; 8-9:30 a.m. third Saturday of eachmonth, Ryan’s restaurant, 829 St.Andrews Blvd. 576-4543.

WHIZ KIDS: 3:30 p.m. Thurs-days. Children’s Museum of theLowcountry, 25 Ann St. $5 perchild/$25 per month. An after-school science program taughtby Laura Buschman. 853-8962,ext. 221.

ZEN MEDITATION: 7-8 p.m.Wednesdays. Cheri Huber willlead the class, which will focus onmeditation and discussion. Call224-2468.

todayMEN’S BREAKFAST CLUB:

8:30-9:30 a.m. Lowcountry SeniorCenter, 865 Riverland Drive. Freeto members, $7 nonmembers.Men will enjoy breakfast and apresentation on the South Caro-lina Aquarium’s sea turtle rescueprogram. 762-9555.

FINANCE SEMINAR: Noon.Center for Women, 129 Can-non St. Free. Diane Blackwelderand Lynn Anne Gillen will teachparticipants the right way tomanage their money. Registra-tion required. 763-7333 or www.c4women.org.

fridayMUSIC ON THE GREEN: 6-9

p.m. Freshfields Village Greenat the crossroads of Kiawah andSeabrook islands. Free. Bring ablanket or lawn chair and enjoyshopping and music from theDavid Archer Band. www.fresh-fieldsvillage.com.

saturdayMEMOIR WRITING WORK-

SHOP: 9 a.m.-noon. Center forWomen, 129 Cannon St. $25members, $50 nonmembers. Ar-chie Burkel will teach participantshow to write their life stories.Registration required. 763-7333

or www.c4women.org.FAMILY FUN EVENT: 10 a.m.-

noon. The Charleston Museum,360 Meeting St. Free with admis-sion. The museum presents “Di-no-Mite!” an educational eventthat will feature arts and crafts, afossil exhibit, a hands-on archeol-ogy activity and more. 722-2996or www.charlestonmuseum.org.

GLASS JEWELRY WORKSHOP:10 a.m.-noon. The Charleston Mu-seum, 360 Meeting St. $40 mem-bers, $45 nonmembers. In honorof the museum’s special exhibit,“Preciousness Preserved,” the mu-seum will offer a fused pendant-making workshop, during whicheach participant will make at leasttwo pendants. 722-2996, ext. 235or www.charlestonmuseum.org.

‘SHAGGIN’ ON THE COOPER’:8 p.m. Mount Pleasant Memo-rial Waterfront Park, 99 HallmanBlvd. $10. Dance under the starsto music by The CoastrunnerBand. 762-8089 or www.ccprc.com.

REGGAE CONCERT SERIES:8:30 p.m. Wannamaker CountyPark, 8888 University Boulevard,North Charleston. $8 adults, freeto children 12 and under. Guestswill enjoy music by Dub Addis.795-4FUN.

sundayTOWN HALL MEETING: 5-7:30

p.m. Hippodrome IMAX Theatre,360 Concord St. Free. The Caroli-na Film Alliance will host a townhall event on the future of film inSouth Carolina. Members from“Army Wives,” filmmaking pro-fessionals, legislators and otherswill be in attendance to discussthe state’s movie industry. Foodwill be provided and a cash barwill be available. 724-9132 orwww.carolinafilm.com.

“SUMMER AT ST. JOHN’S”: 6p.m. St. John’s Lutheran Church,5 Clifford St. Free. Enjoy perfor-mances by vocalist Brink Nortonand pianist Todd Monsell. 723-2426 or www.stjohnscharleston.org.

mondayLUPUS SUPPORT GROUP:

5:45-7:30 p.m. Mount PleasantPresbyterian Church, 302 Hib-ben St. Lupus patients and theirfriends and family are encour-aged to join the Lupus: Listeningand Learning Group. The meet-ing will discuss the importanceof a positive attitude. 884-3949.

CALENDAR From E

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Moregames atpostandcourier.com/games.

tuesdayBENEFIT DINNER: 6 p.m. re-

ception; 7 p.m. dinner. McCrady’s,2 Unity Alley. $125 per person.Share Our Strength will team upwith chef Sean Brock and severalguest chefs to present “A TastefulPursuit,” a reception and multi-course dinner. 888-273-6141 orwww.strength.org.

wednesdaySTARLIGHT CINEMA SERIES:

9 p.m. Freshfields Village at thecrossroads of Kiawah and Sea-brook islands. Each Wednesdayin July, the Village will host anopen-air movie. This week’s filmis “Monsters vs. Aliens.” 768-6491or www.freshfieldsvillage.com.

CAPOEIRA DEMONSTRA-

TION: 10-11 a.m. WannamakerCounty Park, 8888 UniversityBoulevard, North Charleston. $4-$5. Children will enjoy a demon-stration of capoeira. 795-4FUN.

SEWEE SUMMER MOVIE: 11p.m. Sewee Visitor and Environ-mental Education Center, 5821U.S. Hwy. 17 N., Awendaw. Thisweek, the center will be showingfilms about birds and mammals.Call 928-3368.

PAWPURRI ANNIVERSARY: 4-8 p.m. PawPurri for Pets, 1120 FollyRoad, James Island. The store willcelebrate its fourth anniversarywith prizes, free food, gift certifi-cates and more. Some proceedswill benefit PetHelpers. 795-5779or www.pawpurri4pets.com.

AWENDAW GREEN BARNJAM: 6:30-11 p.m. AwendawGreen, 4879 U.S. Hwy. 17 N. Free.Enjoy music by Chelse Lynn Leb-

ate, Galen Kipar and Megan Jeanand the KFB. Barbecue and drinkswill be sold. 452-1642 or www.awendawgreen.com.

july 15DEBT MANAGEMENT SEMI-

NAR: Noon. Center for Women,129 Cannon St. Free. Matt Davisand April Dutton with First Fed-eral will hold a seminar on howto alter mortgage payments andreduce credit card debt. Registra-tion required. 763-7333 or www.c4women.org.

THRIFT AND RESALE AUC-TION: 5-9 p.m. South CarolinaThrift and Resale, 1670 Hwy. 17 N.,Mount Pleasant. Find some greatdeals on vintage clothing, estateand costume jewelry, furniture,art and more during an fun, non-intimidating auction. Refresh-ments will be provided, and allproceeds will benefit the Centerfor Women. 971-0552 or www.scthriftandresale.com.

“BUSINESS AFTER HOURS”:5:30-7 p.m. SunTrust Bank, 1923Sam Rittenberg Blvd. $20. Net-work with other professionalsduring this monthly event hostedby the Charleston Metro Cham-ber of Commerce. Register atwww.charlestonchamber.net.

SINGLES MIXER: 6-8 p.m.,Buddy Roe’s Shrimp Shack, 1528Johnnie Dodds Blvd., MountPleasant. Singles in the City SocialNetwork will host a shag dancethat will give singles 35 and oldera chance to get to know each oth-er. 647-3731 or www.singlesinthe-

citysocialnetwork.com.SOCIAL AND MOVIE NIGHT: 6

p.m. Sea Kayak Carolina, 1731 Sig-nal Point Road, James Island. Free.The Sea Kayaking Meetup Groupwill host a social and movie nightthat will feature “This is the Sea.”RSVP by calling 225-7969 or visit-ing www.seakayakcarolina.com.

july 16PALETTE AND PALATE

STROLL: 5:30-7:30 p.m. Variousdowntown galleries. $45. TheCharleston Fine Art Dealers’ As-sociation presents this annualevent, during which participantswill enjoy fine art and wine, aswell as cuisine from some ofCharleston’s best restaurantswhile enjoying a walk arounddowntown. The stroll raises mon-ey for the CFADA’s scholarshipfund. www.cfada.com.

MUSIC ON THE GREEN: 6-9p.m. Freshfields Village Greenat the crossroads of Kiawah andSeabrook islands. Free. Bring ablanket or lawn chair and enjoyshopping and blues by ShrimpCity Slim. www.freshfieldsvillage.com.

FAMILY FUN NIGHT: 6:30-8:30p.m., R.L. Jones Center Pool, 391Egypt Road, Mount Pleasant;7-8:30 p.m. Park West Pool, 1251Park West Blvd., Mount Pleas-ant. Free. Enjoy swimming andgames. Floats and water toysare welcome. 884-2528 or www.townofmountpleasant.com.

MOONLIGHT MIXER: 7-11 p.m.Folly Beach Fishing Pier, 101 E.

Arctic Ave. $8 Charleston Countyresidents, $10 nonresidents andat door. Enjoy dancing to musicby DJ Jim Bowers as well as foodand beverages. 795-4FUN.

BASTILLE DAY CELEBRATION:8-11 p.m. Gibbes Museum, 135Meeting St. $25. The new youngprofessionals group, Society1858, will celebrate Bastille Daywith food and drinks by Rue deJean, a French-themed scaven-ger hunt, jazz by Heddy Rae andmore. 722-2706 or www.gibbes-museum.org/events.

july 17PRINCESS PARTY: 9:30-11:30

a.m. The Charleston Museum, 360Meeting St. $8 members, $10 non-members. Girls are encouraged todress up as princesses and enjoy amorning of arts, crafts, cupcakesand more. 722-2996 ext. 236 orwww.charlestonmuseum.org.

GLASS BEADMAKING CLASS:10 a.m.-12:20 p.m. The CharlestonMuseum, 360 Meeting St. $40members, $45 nonmembers.Mike Hiester, owner of Blue HeronGlass, will teach participants thebasics of glass beadmaking. 722-2996 or www.charlestonmuseum.org.

“SAVE OUR SEAS”: 7-11 p.m.South Carolina Aquarium, 100Aquarium Wharf. $30. Supportthe aquarium’s rescue efforts inthe Gulf and the Lowcountry byattending “Save Our Seas,” a ben-efit featuring live music by theRed Top Ramblers, Henry’s Attic,Doug Jones and Gary Greene

from Cravin’ Melon and MarkBryan, a former member of Hoo-tie and the Blowfish. Guests canenjoy Cajun food, beer and otherbeverages. 577-FISH or www.scaquarium.org.

REGGAE CONCERT SERIES:8:30 p.m. James Island CountyPark, 871 Riverland Drive. $8adults, free to children 12 andunder. Guests will enjoy music byDa Gullah Rootz. Food and bever-ages will be sold. 795-4FUN.

theater/dance”RED, WHITE AND CASH”:

7:30 p.m. Friday-Saturday. TheVillage Playhouse and Reper-tory Company, 730 ColemanBlvd., Mount Pleasant. $15-$25.Experience “Red, White andCash: A Musical Tribute to a TrueAmerican Patriot,” an homage tothe legendary Johnny Cash. Themusical features more than 24 ofCash’s greatest hits. A cookoutwill be held in front of the play-house before each show, andbeer and wine will be availablefor purchase. 856-1579 or www.villageplayhouse.com.

call for entriesCRAFTERS NEEDED: The Is-

land Crafters Guild is looking forcrafters to participate in an artsand crafts show scheduled Sept.25. A booth space costs $45. Formore information, call 753-2559.

CALL FOR ARTISTS: The Re-ceiver Time Based Media Festivalis looking for artists who workin time-based media to submittheir work. The festival will takeplace at various locations aroundCharleston March 10-13. Visitwww.receiverfest.com or contactJarod Charzewski or Liz Vaughanat [email protected] forsubmission guidelines.

volunteersCITY GALLERY AT WATER-

FRONT PARK: The gallery islooking for docents to greet andassist visitors while overseeingthe gallery during hours of op-eration. Call 958-6484 for moreinformation.

SOUTHERNCARE HOSPICE:Volunteers are needed. CallCarolyn at 569-0870 for moreinformation.

TRICOUNTY FAMILY MIN-ISTRIES: The organization is inneed of experienced cooks andmen’s, women’s and children’sclothing. Call 747-1788 or visitwww.tricountyfamilyministries.org for more information.

By BOBBYWOLFF

At the Dyspeptics Club, when-ever South becomes declarer, hispartner — a man of almost leg-endary impatience and acerbity— puts down his dummy andostentatiously focuses on a spotin the middle distance. His ex-planation is that he does not wantto watch his partner butcher thehand,butsomehowhealwayshasa biting comment ready for thepost-mortem.

Today’s deal was no exception.South played three no-trump bywinning the opening diamondlead cheaply in his hand andplaying two rounds of hearts toEast. That player continued theattackondiamonds,anddeclarerfinessed again, letting West winand clear the suit. Declarer nowrealized that leading a low spade

fromhandtodummy’sjackcouldnot win. His only chance of suc-cess was to find the spade queendoubleton.Buthisluckwasnotin;he emerged with only six tricks.

Before South could claim thathe was unlucky, North inquiredwhethera100percentchancewasnotgoodenoughforhim.Canyousee what he meant?

South should have won the firsttrick with the diamond ace, sac-rificing a potential diamond trickto ensure that he had an entry todummy in diamonds. Now hesimply wins the heart king andleads another heart. By leadinghis low diamond to dummy’s 10at his next opportunity, he can beassured of two diamond tricks,four hearts, and his three black-suit winners.

© United Feature Syndicate

ACE’S ON BRIDGE

CALENDAR From E


http://www.strength.org

http://www.charlestonchamber.net

http://www.cfada.com

http://www.freshfields

http://www.charlestonmuseum.org

http://www.receiverfest.comor


http://www.tricountyfamilyministries

CURTIS By Ray Billingsley

JUMP START By Robb Armstrong

DOONESBURY By Garry Trudeau

PEANUTS By Charles Schulz

GARFIELD By Jim Davis

SALLY FORTH By Francesco Marciuliano & Craig Macintosh

BLONDIE By Dean Young

CATHY By Cathy Guisewite

B.C. By Mastroianni & Hart

TODAY’S WORD:NOSTRILAverage mark 18wordsTime limit 35 minutesCan you find 28or more words inNOSTRIL?The list will bepublished tomorrow.

THE RULES

Words must be fouror more letters.

Words which ac-quire four letters bythe addition of “s,”such as “bats,” are notused.

Only one form of averb is used. For ex-ample, either “pose”or “posed,” not both.

No proper nouns orslang words are used.

◗

◗

◗

◗

peelpeenpilepineplieselseensileisleleeslenislenslien

linelispseenseepseinesenilesinesleepslipsnipsnipespile

spinspinespinelspleenspline

WORD GAME YESTERDAY’S WORD: PENSILE

United FeatureSyndicate– 7/8


BIZARRO By Dan Piraro

DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham

MARMADUKE By Brad Anderson

ZIGGY By Tom Wilson

Yesterday’s Solution

THE LOCKHORNS By Bunny Hoest & John ReinerMORE GAMES AND PUZZLES AT POSTANDCOURIER.COM/GAMESCROSSWORD PUZZLE


ROSE IS ROSE By Pat Brady & Don Wimmer

MALLARD FILLMORE By Bruce Tinsley

FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE By Lynn Johnston

NON SEQUITUR By Wiley Miller BEETLE BAILEY By Mort, Greg & Brian Walker

HI AND LOIS By Brian & Greg Walker & Chris Browne

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE By Stephan Pastis

JUDGE PARKER By Woody Wilson & Mike Manley

LUANN By Greg EvansMARY WORTH By Joe Giella & Karen Moy


THE WIZARD OF ID By Brant Parker

GRAND AVENUE By Steve Breen

ZITS By Jerry Scott & Jim Borgman

BABY BLUES By Jerry Scott & Rick Kirkman

GET FUZZY By Darby Conley

ANDY CAPP By Reg Smythe

DILBERT By Scott Adams

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Just whenyou think things aregoing to turn out one way,they go the other way. Youwill still manage to adaptto whatever challenges youface.

TAURUS (April 20-May20): Join forces with peopleyou get along withand who have thesame goals in mind.Friends, neighborsand relatives will offer sup-port and suggestions thatcan make your life easier.

GEMINI (May 21-June20): Not everyonewill agree with theway you want to dothings. Be honestabout what you need andyou will surpass any of thenegativity.

CANCER (June 21-July 22):Subconsciously, youalready know theanswer you are look-ing for. It’s your reluc-tance to make a move that is

holding you back.LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):

Money can be madeif you aren’t afraid totry something newor invest in a creativeidea. If someone owes you,it’s a good time to collect.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):Offering help may seem likethe best idea butdon’t get taken forgranted. Paying forsomeone else’s mis-take will not fix the underly-ing problem.

LIBRA (SEPT. 23-OCT. 22):Take a deep breathand let everythingcome to a standstill ifyou have to in orderto rethink your strategy. It’stime to take matters intoyour own hands.

SCORPIO (OCT. 23-NOV.21): This is not thetime to underesti-mate what you arecapable of or to let someoneelse take the lead when youcan do a better job.

SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22-DEC. 21): Alter yourliving quarters ormake a move thatwill give you greaterfreedom or more space. Thechanges you make now willencourage you to take onnew projects.

CAPRICORN (DEC. 22-JAN. 19): Don’tlet anyone dictatewhat’s going to hap-pen next. Take holdof your world and make thedecisions needed.

AQUARIUS (JAN. 20-FEB.18): It’s up to you to take careof your own well-be-ing and to move in adirection of personaland professional gains. s

PISCES (FEB. 19-MARCH20): Make alterationsthat will improveyour position, yourhome and your life-style. Speak up about theway you feel and how yousee things unfolding. Net-working is your goal.

TODAY’S HOROSCOPE

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE By Chris Browne


Prime-Time TelevisionJUL 8 C 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM

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WCBD 3News 2 at 6PM(N)

NBC NightlyNews (N) (HD)

Wheel: PetLover’s Week.

Jeopardy!: KidsWeek. (HD)

Community (R)af (HD)

Community Lovelife. (HD)




Community: De-bate 109.

News 2 at 11PM(N)

(:34) The Tonight Show with JayLeno Steve Carell. (N) (HD)

WCIV 8ABC News 4 @6 (N)

ABC World News(N) (HD)

ABC News 4 @7 (N)

EntertainmentTonight (N)

Wipeout: The Henson Experiment.Tramp-o-Mean. (N) (HD)

Rookie Blue: Fite Nite. Andy faces atough decision. (N) (HD)

Boston Med Mistaken for janitor; in-tern encounters. (N) (HD)

ABC News 4 @11 (N)

(:35) Nightline(N) (HD)

Jimmy KimmelLive (HD)

WCSC 9Live 5 News at 6(N) (HD)

CBS EveningNews (N) (HD)

News (N) (HD) Two & 1/2 Sex in-jury. (HD)

Big Brother 12 Thirteen strangers ar-rive at the house. (N)

CSI: Crime Scene Investigation:Sin City Blue. (R) (HD)

The Mentalist: Blood Money. Con-fessed hitman. (R) (HD)

Live 5 News at 11(N) (HD)

(:35) Late Show with David Letter-man Jack Hanna. (R) (HD)

WITV 11The PBS Newshour (N) (HD) Equitrekking:

Utah. (R)Bg Picture (R) Old House Dividing plants; painting

tips. (R) (HD)Carolina Stories: Battle of Cam-den.

Southern Lens: Bin Yah: There’sNo Place Like Home.

Tavis Smiley (N)(HD)

BBC World Newsaf

Charlie Rose (N)(HD)

WLCN 230 Port City Live Hispanics Gospel Livin’ Low My Wedding Music Videos af Emergency! Port City Live Heat NightWAZS 250 Lo que callamos ab Ventaneando América Laura de todos Archivo Vida de Montero. (N) Protagonistas (N) La loba Historias

WTAT 6Judge Judy Badcheck. (R)

Judge JudyChild’s tuition.

5th Grader (R)af

No Deal:Firefighters Week.

Glee: Vitamin D. Competition; schoolnurse. (R) af (HD)

So You Think You Can Dance: Oneof Eight Voted Off. (HD)

The News at 10 Local news reportand weather forecast. (N)

TMZ (N) af Raymond: Just aFormality.

Friends Trappedon roof.

WMMP 13Family Stewie’sfuture.

Family Guy: Jun-gle Love.

Simpsons Newprison.

Simpsons Homerin India.

“Blown Away” (‘94, Action)aa (Jeff Bridges) A veteran of the BostonBomb Squad is hunted by his former friend and teacher.

Star Trek: The Next Generation: El-ementary, Dear Data.

Everybody af(HD)

South Park:Free Hat.

Jim: Racquetball.(HD)

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A&E 49 48 The fleeing van. (R) ab 48: Live to Tell; Field of Lies. 48: The Witness; The Trunk. 48 Unknown victim. (N) (HD) 48: Blood Money; Fifteen. (HD) 48 Contrary lifestyle. (R) (HD) 48 (R) (HD)

AMC 58(5:30) “Eraser” (‘96, Action) (Arnold Schwarzenegger) An agent pro-tects a government witness and becomes a target himself.

“Outbreak” (‘95)aac Scientists specializing in diseases race to find a cure for a lethal virus outbreak be-fore the U.S. government can take drastic steps to conceal the problem. ab (HD)

“Virus” (‘99, Science Fiction) (Jamie Lee Curtis) Shipsurvivor’s refuge harbors death. ab

BET 18 106 & Park: Top 10 Countdown. (N) af Trey Songz Trey Songz “I Do...I Did!” (‘09) c Man struggles after marrying two women. Mo’Nique Loretta Devine. (HD) Wendy (R)BRAVO 63 Married?: Mi Casa, Su Casa. Married?: In-Laws We Trust. Married?: 88% To a Million. Married?: Let Me Eat Cake!. Married? (N) ab Married? (R) ab HousewivesC2 2 Tammy Home Show Computer Shop Talk In the News Savage Rpt Issues NewsMakers Tammy Mayor Riley In the News Shop Talk GemsCOMEDY 53 Scrubs Scrubs Daily (R) (HD) Colbert (HD) Tosh.0 (HD) Tosh.0 (HD) Futurama (R) Futurama (R) Futurama (N) Futurama (R) Daily (N) (HD) Colbert (HD) Futurama (R)CW 14 Queens (HD) Queens (HD) ‘70s af ‘70s af Vampire: Fool Me Once. (R) Moonlight: B.C.. (HD) News (N) Married Roseanne Roseanne BernieDISC 27 Cash Cab (R) Cash Cab (R) Colossal Squid (R) (HD) River Monsters: Death Ray. River Monsters: Congo Killer. Deadliest: Cain and Abel. (HD) River Monsters: Death Ray. River (HD)DISCH 64 17 Kids 17 Kids Plus 8 Plus 8 Plus 8 Plus 8 Pregnant Pregnant Mermaid Girl: Shiloh Pepin. Pregnant Pregnant MermaidE! 45 E! Spec. Singer’s life story. (R) E! News (N) Daily 10 (N) E! Spec. Real Sandra Bullock. Kourtney (R) Kourtney (R) Holly (R) Holly (R) C. Lately (N) E! News (R) C. Lately (R)FOOD 34 Paula (R) 30 Min. (HD) Challenge: Pillsbury Bake-Off. Good Eat (R) Good Eat (N) Iron Chef: Symon vs. Okuwa. Ace Cake (N) Ace Cake (R) Good Eat (R) Unwrap (R) Iron Chef (R)FX 23 “Anger Management” (‘03, Comedy) (Adam Sandler) ab “The Waterboy”aac A simpleton becomes a football hero. (HD) “The Waterboy”aac A simpleton becomes a football hero. (HD) “Anger” (‘03)GAC 147 Mainstreet Music Videos (R) af My Music Mix: Darius Rucker. Headline (R) Videos (R) Soundstage: Dierks Bentley. GAC Late Shift (R) My Music (R)GSN 179 Newlywed (R) Baggage (R) Deal or No Deal af Family Feud Family Feud Newlywed (R) Baggage (R) Deal or No Deal af Liars (N) Baggage (R) Millionre.HALL 47 MASH MASH Angel: Anatomy Lesson. Angel: Jagged Edges. “Flower Girl” (‘09) A florist falls in love with two men. af Gold Girl Gold Girl Gold GirlHGTV 98 Homes Unfinished tiles. (HD) Hse Hunt (R) Hunters (HD) 1st Place (N) First Sale (N) Selling NY Bang (N) (HD) Hunters (HD) Hunters (HD) Hse Hunt (R) Hse Hunt (R) Selling NYHISTORY 48 Cities (R) af (HD) Modern Marvels: Money. (R) Modern Marvels: Chrome. (R) The Universe: Light Speed. America The Story of Us: Rise of a Superpower. (R) (HD) Marvels (HD)INSP 70 Giving Hope I Gospel (R) Christian Cerullo Meyer (R) Love Inspirat’n Robison (N) Paid Prog. Bible Paid Prog. Power Living Paid Prog.LIFE 29 Wife Swap: Stonerock/Finley. Reba af Reba af Reba af Reba af “The Dead Will Tell” (‘04) (Anne Heche) Ghost linked to ring. Will ab Will ab FrasierMTV 35 Parental (N) Parental (R) Dyrdek (R) Dyrdek (R) Real World: New Orleans (R) Jersey: What Happens in AC. Jersey Shore: One Shot. (R) Pranked (N) Pranked (R) Hard TimesSPIKE 44 Crash (N) Knockout (N) 1000 Ways 1000 Ways 1000 Ways 1000 Ways TNA Wrestling (N) ab (HD) Brawlers (R) Manswers (R) Manswers (R)SYFY 57 “Stephen King’s Desperation”aa Battling a horror in Nevada. “National Treasure” (‘04, Adventure)aac (Nicolas Cage) Treasure hunter protects history. (HD) Warehouse 13: Time Will Tell. “Prestige”TBN 22 (5:00) Praise the Lord Good News Full Flame Behind Turning (R) Nasir Siddiki Hinn (R) Praise the Lord (N) HolylandTBS 12 Queens (HD) Queens (HD) Seinfeld Seinfeld “The Chronicles of Riddick” (‘04, Science Fiction) (Vin Diesel) Family Family Lopez Tonight (R) ab Earl (HD)

TCM 55“Dark Passage” (‘47)aaa (Humphrey Bogart) Framed for killing hiswife, a man escapes prison and undergoes plastic surgery.

“Gidget” (‘59)aac (Sandra Dee) A teenage girl who hangs out atthe local beach soon has two surfers vying for her attention.

“Beach Blanket Bingo” (‘65)aa (Frankie Avalon) When teens hit thebeach for some fun in the sun, wild adventures result.

“Bikini Beach”(‘64)aac

TLC 68 Mall Cops (R) Mall Cops (R) Mall Cops: Mall of (R) (HD) Police (R) ab (HD) Police: Get Your Grill On. (HD) Mall Cops (N) Mall Cops (N) Police: Get Your Grill On. (HD) Mall Cops (R)TNT 4 Law & Order: White Lie. (HD) Bones ab (HD) Bones ab (HD) Bones Headless writer. (HD) “Twister” (‘96) Storm chasers pursue killer tornadoes. ab CSI NY (HD)TRAVEL 52 Extreme Pools (R) Extreme Fast Food (R) Bourdain: Brazil. Second visit. Bourdain Hunt for delicacy. (R) Bizarre Foods: Nicaragua. (R) Bizarre: Trinidad and Tobago. Bourdain (R)TRUTV 72 Police: High Speed Chases. Cops af Cops af World’s Dumbest (R) ab World’s Dumbest (N) ab I Laugh (N) I Laugh (N) Speeders (R) Speeders (R) Dumbest (R)UNI 50 La vida Noticiero (N) Mi pecado ab Hasta que el dinero nos (HD) Soy tu dueña ab (HD) La rosa de af Primer (N) Noticiero (N) Corazón (HD)USA 16 Burn Notice: Shot in the Dark. Notice: Friends Like These. Burn Notice: Long Way Back. Burn Notice: Double Booked. Burn Notice: Enemies Closer. Royal Pains: Spasticity. (R) Pains (R)VH1 21 You’re Cut Off (R) ab Greatest Celebrity scuffles. (R) Greatest Celebrity pranks. (R) Greatest Hollywood jokes. (R) The OCD Project (R) af You’re Cut Off (R) ab OCD (R)WGN 71 Becker Becker Home Videos af WWE Superstars (HD) Home Videos af @ MLB Baseball: Chicago Cubs vs Los Angeles Dodgers z {| (HD)

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CNBC 33 Mad Money The Kudlow Report Business Success stories. (R) Biography The car designer. Greed False identities. (R) Mad Money Business (R)CNN 10 Situation Room Wolf Blitzer. John King, USA (N) Campbell Brown (N) Larry King Live (N) Anderson Cooper 360° Breaking news and pop culture. (N) Larry KingCSPAN 30 U.S. House of Representatives (N) Tonight from Washington The day’s top public policy events. (N) Tonight from Washington (N) Capital News Today (N) Capital NewsFOXNEW 32 Special Report with Bret Baier The FOX Report The O’Reilly Factor Hannity On the Record with Greta The O’Reilly Factor HannityMSNBC 31 The Ed Show (N) (HD) Hardball with Chris (R) (HD) Countdown with Keith (HD) Rachel Maddow (N) (HD) Countdown with Keith (HD) Rachel Maddow (R) (HD) Hardball (HD)

SP

OR

TS

ESPN 7 SportsCenter (HD) NFL Live (HD) World Cup Primetime Baseball Tonight (HD) SportsCenter (HD) Baseball (HD)ESPN-2 41 F LPGA Tour. z {| (HD) MLL Lacrosse: 2010 All Star Game. z {| O MLS Soccer: Real Salt Lake vs Chicago Fire z {| (HD) World Cup Primetime (HD)FSS 59 Access The Cheap Chickfil-A College Football: Nebraska vs Arizona State n o} Game 365 FSN Baseball’s FSN Wrld PokerGOLF 66 Golf Cntrl European Golf Tour: Barclays Scottish Open: First Round. (HD) PGA Tournament: John Deere Classic: First Round. n o} (HD) Golf Cntrl NationwideVS. 56 (5:00) France n o} (HD) Water Polo 2010 Tour de France: Stage 5 Epernay to Montargis. n o} (HD) The Daily Line (HD) France (HD)SPEED 99 NASCAR K&N Pro: Irwindale. NASCAR Race Hub (HD) Pinks - All Out: St. Louis. (HD) Dangerous: Heavy Haulers. Factories: Harley-Davidson. Pinks - All Out: St. Louis. (HD) DangerousSPSO 28 Football Match Point FullTiltPoker.net Million FullTiltPoker.net Million FullTiltPoker.net Million Access Phenoms Under FullTiltPoker

KID

S

ANIMAL 62 Into Pride: Homeward Bound. Unexplained (R) (HD) Monsters Inside Me: Lurkers. Wild Russia: Primorye. (HD) Wild Russia: Urals. (R) (HD) Monsters Inside Me: Lurkers. Russia (HD)CARTOON 51 Johny Test Garfield Show Unnatural: Sleeper in a Box. Total Drama Flapjack (R) Adventure Total Drama King af King af Family Family Robot: Shoe.

DISNEY 38On Deck: Goin’Bananas.

Phineas (R) (HD)Wizards Unclebreaks laws.

Hannah Miley’snew maid.

“The Adventures of Sharkboy and Lavagirl” (‘05)a Superheroes need boy’s help. af

(:40) JONAS L.A.(R)

Hannah Unitingthe parents.

Hannah Miley’snew maid.

Wizards Unclebreaks laws.

Wizards Alexswaps brain.

Hannah: New Kidin School.

FAMILY 20‘70s Show: TheDrive-In.

‘70s Red’s mothervisits.

‘70s Show: Eric’sBuddy.

“Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone” (‘01)aaa (Daniel Radcliffe) An orphaned boy enrolls in a school of wizardry,where he learns the truth about himself, his family and the terrible evil that haunts the magical world. (HD)

The 700 Club (N) Whose Line? ab

NICK 26 Surge (N) iCarly (R) (HD) iCarly: iPie. Sponge (R) Sponge (R) Matters Everybody Everybody Lopez af Lopez af Nanny Nanny NannyTVLAND 61 All Fam. All Fam. Sanford Sanford Cosby Cosby Raymond Raymond Raymond Raymond Roseanne Roseanne Roseanne

PR

EM

IUM HBO 302

“Madagascar 2"(‘08) (HD)

Dare to Dream: The Story of the U.S. Women’sSoccer Team Women’s soccer. af

“17 Again” (‘09, Comedy)aac (Zac Efron) A mangets a chance to change his past. (HD)

HBO First Look:Inception.

Hung: Just theTip. (R) (HD)

Entourage:Stunted. (HD)

America Undercover The NeistatBrothers (R)

MAX 320“Young Guns II”(‘90) (HD)

“Men in Black II” (‘02, Action)ac (Tommy LeeJones) Kay and Jay foil devious alien plot. (HD)

“A Perfect Getaway” (‘09, Drama)aac (Steve Zahn) A couple hik-ing in the lush Hawaiian forests must run from possible killers.

“Whiteout” (‘09, Mystery)aa (Kate Beckinsale) Se-crets in Antarctic risk lady’s life. n ot

(:45) “Co-Ed Confidential Feature02: Breaking Up” (‘08)

SHOW 340“The Octagon”(‘80)aa (HD)

“Transsiberian” (‘08)aac (Woody Harrelson) An American couplemeets another couple while on a train to Moscow. (HD)

“Big Fan” (‘09, Comedy)aac (Patton Oswalt) ANew York Giants fanatic meets player. (HD)

B.S.!: EasyMoney. (N) (HD)

Green Room (N)(HD)

B.S.!: EasyMoney. (R) (HD)

Green Room (R)(HD)

Real L Word:Bromance. (R)

MOVIESSPORTSKIDSNEWS= Broadcast C = Comcast Cable (N) = New (HD) = High Definition

See complete TV listings Online at postandcourier.com/tv


DEAR ABBY: I am an18-year-old woman and

have been with my fiancefor 2½ years. I love him andcan’t picture my life withouthim. However, over the lastsix months he has becomeemotionally abusive.

He used to treat me great,and now this. I miss howit used to be, and I cryalmost every day. In thepast I always told myself Iwould never put up withsomething like this, butI have been — and it getsharder every day. I know it’snot physical, but emotionalabuse counts for something,right? Or am I overreacting?Please give me some advice.I need to know there IS alight at the end of the tun-nel. — SAD IN LAS VEGAS

DEAR SAD: You’re notoverreacting. What youare experiencing now is apreview of how the rest ofyour life will be if you staywith him. When a partnerbecomes controlling andemotionally abusive, inmost cases it’s only a mat-ter of time until the physi-cal abuse begins. If you’resmart, you will put an endto this NOW.

DEAR ABBY: My momrecently married a man withfour daughters whose up-bringing was very differentfrom mine. Most of the timethe “culture clash” doesn’tbother me, except when weget into trouble.

When I stay out after mycurfew, I am grounded fortwo weeks. When they do it,they get a minor scolding.While I understand that wewere raised with different

standards, I resent it whenmy punishment is worsethan theirs. How can I makethis equal? — ANGRY INTHE WEST

DEAR ANGRY: Yours isa problem that occurs inmany families when they be-come blended, and you areright; the situation is unfair.Family counseling can helpthem arrive at a fair solutionand head off resentmentsbefore they explode.

Write www.DearAbby.com.

R60-327925

R80-338370

Good old days are long gonefrom deteriorating relationship

DEAR ABBY

JILLIAN’S ANSWERS1. I have to say I know nothing about the

Tour de France, so here goes. Um, 1929.2. Charles DeGaulle. I’m clearly guessing.3. Well, the only one I know is Lance Arm-

strong.4. We’ll say two.5. Lance Armstrong.6. Yellow is overall? Then how about the

mountain climbers?7. Six minutes.8. I don’t even have a guess.9. The easiest?10. Food?

ED’S ANSWERS1. I know it was early 20th century. 1910?2. I’ve read about them, but I can’t remem-

ber the names.3. I know it wasn’t Lance, but I’m blanking

here.4. Wasn’t it three?5. Lance.6. That’s for the sprinters, right?7. I’ll go with 2 minutes, 19 seconds. I don’t

know why.8. Contador. He was a teammate of Lance’s.9. I think it’s the most challenging. Like

there’s no classification for them.10. Riders go through feed stations, and

this is what their food is in.

New week, new winner. De-spite an uncertain first half,Coates pulled it together towrap up his first Head2Headtrivia win.

He’ll be back next week tocompete in a nonsports-themedtrivia quiz.

See, we remembered.For those of you who need

your Tour de France fix, stop byeither the Bicycle Shoppe onMeeting Street or Charleston Bi-cycle Company on East Bay. Bothplaces have a live broadcast ofeach day’s stage during the Tour.

1. 19032. Jacques Anquetil

and Bernard Hinault3. Miguel Indurain4. Three5. Eddy Merckx

6. Sprinters7. Eight seconds8. Alberto Contador9. Beyond category,

they’re the most difficult10. Food for riders

QUESTIONS1. The first Tour de France-

was held in what year?2. Two Frenchmen have

won the Tour five times.Name one.

3. Who was the first cyclistto win 5 consecutive Tours ina row?

4. Greg LeMond won theTour how many times?

5. Who holds the record forthe most career yellow jerseys(111)?

6. What group of riders col-lects points for the greenjersey?

7. What is the smallest win-ning margin of the Tour?

8. What Spaniard won theTour last year?

9. Mountains are all classifiedfor the Tour in terms of diffi-culty. What is “hors category?”

10. What does a “musette”hold?

Sports-themed trivia ... again

BY REBEKAHBRADFORDSpecial to The Post andCourier

For all those nonsportsloving people out there,Head2Head would like toissue an apology.

We know there’s been alot of sports trivia lately,but with the NBA Cham-pionships, the World Cup,Wimbledon and now theTour de France, it’s beenpretty exciting.

If you happen to likesports.

So, let’s make a deal.:This week will be the lastsports-related trivia quizfor a while. Next week,another topic. Currentchamp, Jillian French,will be taking on EdCoates, a waiter.

CORRECT ANSWERSCONCLUSION

AP


R57-340856


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