flipside 09-06

2 Thursday, September 6, 2012 FLIPSIDE

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CONTACT US MOVIES ART MUSIC WINERIES THINGS TO DO BOOKS FESTIVALS

Classic vinyl,media sale setfor this weekend

CARBONDALE — Fansof retro media and musichave an opportunity toshop till they drop thisweekend, as the fifthannual SIRIS Classic Vinyland Media Sale is atUniversity Mall.

The two-day event runsfrom 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.Saturday, Sept. 8, andnoon to 6 p.m. Sunday,Sept. 9, across from themall’s food court area.

Record albums start at $1 and include a wide arrayof genres, including rock,blues, country, R&B, popand more. Games will besold for systems fromNintendo Game Boy to Xbox 360. Electronic gearlike turntables, cassetteplayers and stereo systemswill also be available forpurchase.

All proceeds from thesale benefit SIRIS, a radioinformation service forindividuals who are blindor print impaired. SIRISprovides recordings ofnewspapers, magazines,book reviews and otherliterature.

Volunteers are neededfrom 2 to 8 p.m. Monday-Wednesday, Sept. 10-12.For more information,contact Vickie Devenportat 618-453-6148 or [email protected].

— Adam Testa

Popeye Picnic serves up fun in Chester this weekendCHESTER —

Southern Illinois’favorite sailor willbe honoring themilitary during theannual PopeyePicnic in Chester.

This year’sfestival theme is“Popeye Salutes theTroops.” One of thehighlights of theevent will be theparticipation of theSoutheast MissouriMilitary VehicleGroup, a nonprofitorganization ofmilitary collectors.Group memberswill display avariety of militaryvehicles andequipment during the festival.

Another highlight of the annualfestival, which runs Friday-Sunday,Sept. 7-9, will be the unveiling of thelatest statue along the Popeye CharacterTrail. The eighth character to appearalong the scenic city tour route will be

Alice the Goon, who will beimmortalized outside the ChesterCenter.

The annual parade is scheduled for11:30 a.m. Saturday. For a full scheduleof events, visit popeyepicnic.com.

— Adam Testa

THE SOUTHERN FILE PHOTOPopeye tries to earn the trust of then-3-year old Madison Prine, whowas afraid to give a high-five to the life-size version of the animatedcharacter during last year’s Popeye Picnic. This year’s festivalreturns to Chester from Friday to Sunday, Sept. 7-9.

CARBONDALE —Auditions for theSouthern IllinoisSymphony Orchestra’srendition of “TheNutcracker” are set fortoday, Sept. 6.

Parts are available formales and females of allages.

Actors older than 14 canaudition from 5:30-6p.m., those ages 10-14

from 6-6:30 p.m. andthose ages 5-9 from 6:30-7 p.m.

All auditions will takeplace at ShryockAuditorium.

Male character rolesinclude the wizard, thefather, party guests andFritz, the mischievousboy. Male dancers areneeded for the roles of theharlequin doll, the

matador and the Chineseman.

Dance parts availableinclude mice, partychildren, snowflakes,flowers, marzipans andArabian, Chinese andRussian characters.

Performances arescheduled for Dec. 15 and16. Rehearsal informationwill be released later.

— Adam Testa

‘Nutcracker’ auditions set for today in Carbondale

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FLIPSIDE Thursday, September 6, 2012 3

MOVIES ART MUSIC WINERIES THINGS TO DO BOOKS COVER STORY FESTIVALS THEATER

BY ADAM TESTATHE SOUTHERN

In 61 years, Lois Murphyhasn’t missed a singleApple Festival.The Murphysboro

native, best known for herrole in restoring andoperating the historicdowntown LibertyTheater, has seen festivalscome and go, but whenearly September rollsaround each year, she findsherself excited for what liesahead.

The Apple Festival hasbecome a mainstay inMurphysboro, acelebration of the town’sheritage and successes anda homecoming forresidents who have movedaway. For that one week ayear, the city’s spirit is ondisplay for SouthernIllinois.

“It’s just a goodcelebration here for ourtown,” Murphy said.

To appreciate thepresent, sometimes onehas to look to the past. Andthis year’s festival will giveresidents and guests alike achance to do just that.

The Liberty Theater willbe showing historic films“Murphysboro 1926” and“Murphysboro 1938” at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.Thursday and Friday,Sept. 16-17. The filmsshow what life was like inMurphysboro for theprevious generationthrough photographs andrestored video reels.

“They’re very good,”Murphy said, notingpeople continue to ask forthe films to be shown. “Itsure gives you aperspective on what it usedto be and what it is now.”

The screenings, madepossible by the JacksonCounty Historical Society,will cost a donation to theongoing renovation effortsat the Liberty, which wasreally added to theNational Register ofHistoric Places.

Apple Festival guests canstep even farther back intime with a visit to theMurphysboro EventCenter, where the GeneralJohn A. Logan Museumwill host an exhibit called“Caught in the Sweep ofHistory: Murphysboro inthe Civil War 1861-1865.”

Through a series ofinformative panels anddisplays, the exhibit tellsthe story of how the WarBetween the Statesaffected the SouthernIllinois town.

Make your way to MurphysboroApple Festival returns to Jackson County town

THE SOUTHERN FILE PHOTOThe midway carnival and rides remain a popular attraction during the Apple Festival.

THE SOUTHERN FILE PHOTOCaptain Applesauce waves to the crowd during the annualApple Festival parade. This year’s parade begins at 11 a.m.Saturday, Sept. 15.SEE APPLE FEST / PAGE 4


MOVIES ART MUSIC WINERIES FESTIVALS

Sunday, Sept. 910 a.m. Show and Shine,

car, truck and motorcycleshow, Riverside Park

1: 30 p.m. Communitydog show, Riverside Park

Monday Sept. 105 p.m. Judging of

merchant windows

Wednesday, Sept. 127 a.m. Prayer breakfast,

Davis-McCann Center5:15 p.m. Opening

ceremony, AppletimeStage

5:30 p.m. Gospel Sing,Appletime Stage

6 p.m. Apple BlossomsAwards, Youth and RecCenter

7 p.m. Window displayawards, Appletime Stage

Thursday, Sept. 1311 a.m. Apple pie and

apple butter contest,Murphysboro EventCenter

11 a.m. Pro-Am golfouting, Jackson CountyCountry Club

11:30 a.m. Hits for HireDJ, Appletime Stage

6 p.m. Auction ofchampion apple pies and apple butter,

Appletime Stage6 p.m. RhythmEffects,

hip hop street show,Regions Bank parking lot

7 p.m. Apple pie eatingcontest, Appletime Stage

7:45 p.m. Apple seedpopping contest,Appletime Stage

8:15 p.m. Apple peelingcontest, Appletime Stage

9 p.m. Apple ciderchugging contest,Appletime Stage

Friday, Sept. 1410 a.m. Bingo,

Appletime StageNoon Bill Harper,

Appletime Stage3:30 p.m. Judging for

Kiwanis children’s pet andhobby parade

4 p.m. Kiwanischildren’s pet and hobbyparade

4:30 p.m. CrimsonExpress, Appletime Stage

5 p.m. BlackberryBlossoms, arts and craftsarea

6 p.m. Old CountryOpry Band, AppletimeStage

7 p.m. Old CountryOpry, Appletime Stage

Saturday, Sept. 157 a.m. Free apple

cider and donuts,

Appletime Bakery7 a.m. Pancake

breakfast, $6, UnitedMethodist Church

8 a.m. 5K walk/run11 a.m. Grand parade1 p.m. Geritol Posse,

Appletime Stage2 p.m. Parade awards,

Murphysboro High Schoolathletic field

2:30 p.m. Marty DavisBlues Band, AppletimeStage

3 p.m. Kids’ free fair,First Bank and Trustparking lot

4:30 p.m. Drums atAppletime, MurphysboroHigh School Athletic Field

5 p.m. BlackberryBlossoms, arts and craftsarea

5 p.m. George Portz andFriends of Bluegrass,Appletime Stage

6 p.m. Fiddle and banjo contest, AppletimeStage

7 p.m. Little EgyptBarbershop Chorus andQuartets, arts and craftsarea

8 p.m. Prince andprincess contest,Murphysboro MiddleSchool Auditorium

8 p.m. Miss AppleFestival pageant,Murphysboro MiddleSchool Auditorium

APPLE FESTIVAL SCHEDULE

FROM PAGE 3

From the residents lostin battle to the cost ofaiding the cause, a numberof different aspects of life,economics and politics areexplored in this exhibit.

“It puts the focus on thecity itself,” said MikeJones, executive director ofthe museum. “I thoughtthis would be a goodopportunity to look at howa war this terrible wouldaffect one smallcommunity.”

Of course, the festival

also features the standardfare and traditions peoplehave come to expectthroughout the years. Fromthe annual parade throughdowntown to the rides andcarnival games, all thepopular events are back.

Each person has theirown favorite element ofthe festival. Murphy saidshe enjoys watching highschool bands compete inthe Drums at Appletimecompetition, while Jones’sweet tooth comes intoplay for his answer.

“I like the parade, but I

love funnel cakes,” he said.“I limit myself to aboutone a year — or one a dayeach year during the AppleFestival.”

For Barbara Dallas, oneof the city’s tourismcommissioners, it’s thepeople who help make theevent special.

“What I enjoy most isseeing the people,” shesaid. “I enjoy waving topeople in the parade, evenif I don’t know them.”

[email protected]

APPLE FEST: Annual event returns to Murphy

CARBONDALE — Areyou ready to feel thepassion?

That’s the questionpoised by the SIUCarbondale Department ofTheater as it prepares forthe 2012-13 performanceseries.

“Passion elevates oursense of life and makes theordinary epic,” the seasondescription reads. “Itmakes us see things in anew way. It makes us striveto surpass boundaries.”

The four-showsubscription series beginsOct. 18-12 with the

acclaimed rock musical“Rent.” Based on GiacomoPuccini’s opera “LaBohème,” which waspresented during thissummer’s Southern IllinoisMusic Festival, the TonyAward-winning play tellsthe story of young artistsstruggling to achieve theirdreams in the Lower EastSide of Manhattan andunder the shadow of theHIV epidemic.

In time for the holidays,the theater departmentpresents “fun for all and allfor fun” in a humorous andaction-packed rendition of

the classic “The ThreeMusketeers.” The show,based loosely on theAlexandre Dumas novel,runs Nov. 29-Dec. 2 andtells of a young man wholeaves his home to becomea musketeer — except hemust take his kid sisterwith him.

The spring semester’sportion of the series openswith “For Colored Girls WhoHave Considered SuicideWhen the Rainbow is Enuf,”running Feb. 21-24. Thisshow blends theater,music, poetry and dance totell the tale of seven

African American womenexamining the strugglesand challenges of theirdaily lives.

The series concludeswith the romantic drama“Reasons to be Pretty” byNeil LaBute from April 25-28. The play tacklesAmerica’s obsession withphysical appearance with ano-holds-barredapproach.

Tickets for the four-show series are $56 foradults and $24 for studentsand are available now.Individual tickets for theproductions are $16 foradults and $6 for studentsand will be availablebeginning Sept. 4. Theycan be purchased atsouthernticketsonline.com

In addition to thesubscription series, thetheater department willalso present three specialproductions.

“The Three Seasons ofCora” by Erin Zimmermanmakes its world premierefrom Nov. 1-4. The newplay tells the story of ayoung woman in 19thcentury West Virginia whois “claimed, tamed andultimately changed” by thesocietal forces of the day.

The comic opera “CosiFan Tutte” with music byMozart and libretto byLorenzo Da Ponte tells oftwo men who set out toprove their lovers arefaithful by courting themin disguise.

The opera, which runson Feb. 8 and 10, isperformed in English withaccompaniment by theSouthern IllinoisSymphony Orchestra.

Finally, on March 28-31,the department presentsthe “Playwrights’ Festival,” acollection of new worksfrom SIU writers. Worksrange from silly to seriousand satirical tosensationalistic.

— Adam Testa


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SIU theater department announces 2012-13 season

Television stars appearingat Alto Vineyards fundraiser

ALTO PASS — Twostars of the DiscoveryChannel’s series“Moonshiners” will visitSouthern Illinois thisweekend to help raisemoney for the Alto Passand Jonesboro firedepartments.

Tim Smith and“Tickle” will be on handat Alto Vineyards hostingthe Southern IllinoisWine-Shine from 3 to 8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 8.The two fire departmentswill serve food, andmusic entertainment willbe provided by popularlocal band Diamondback.

Admission is $15 andproceeds benefit the firedepartments. Topurchase tickets inadvance, call 618-697-0582 or visit the AltoVineyards tasting room.

“At the moment, the

Alto Pass FireDepartment is 100percent dependant onfundraising and smallgrants to maintain ourequipment and keepthem up to standards,”said Alto Pass Fire ChiefBumper Gurley.

— Adam Testa

PROVIDEDTim Smith and Tickle of theDiscovery Channel series‘Moonshiners’ will beparticipating in the SouthernIllinois Wine-Shine onSaturday at Alto Vineyards.

ULLIN — The 18thannual Cache River Daysare set for Saturday-Sunday, Sept. 8-9.

The weekend eventfeatures food, music,exhibits and a variety offamily activities,including guided canoetours through the CacheRiver Wetlands.

The half-million acrewatershed is highlightedby forested hills andancient cypress swamps,giving it an appearanceunusual for SouthernIllinois. Trees in the arearange from 500 to morethan 1,000 years old, andmore than 100 threatenedand endangered speciesfrom otters to bobcatscall the area home.

Canoe tours allowfamilies and visitors anup-close-and-personalexperience with nature.There is no charge forguided tours, but space islimited. A spot can bereserved by calling 618-634-2231. Tours willdepart at 9 and 11 a.m.and 1 p.m. from theLower Cache River accesspoint off Perks Road, eastof Perks.

For those who opt outof the canoe trip, otheractivities will be set up inUllin. For moreinformation about theweekend’s events,contact the CypressCreek National WildlifeRefuge at 618-634-2231.

— Adam Testa

Free canoe trips offeredduring Cache River Days

Stop in to see our thousands of books

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GUINNESS MERCHANDISESTERLING & BEADED Jewelry

Stained Glass • Shannon Crystal Pewter Gifts • irish OrnamentsFramed Art • decorative crosses

embossed leather goodsirish & scottish santas

Donegal tweed caps • Tartan ties tea towels • sCARVES • TOTEBAGS

IRISH CDS • BOOKS • POSTERSIRISH/SCOTTISH FOOD PANTRYCeltic tapestries & throws

TheTheIrish StoreIrish Store

Books & AuthorsBook sale: 5:30-7:30 p.m.

Friday, Sept. 7 and 9 a.m. -1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 8, SallieLogan Public Library, 1808Walnut St., Murphysboro; newand used books, books ontape, DVDs and VHS tapes;618-684-3271.

The Night Terror: Booksigning by author TimothyMcSwain, 4-6 p.m. Friday,Sept. 28, Handfuls on Purpose, Marion; suspensenovel based in southernIllinois; www.thenightterror.weebly.com.

ComedyThe Carbondale

Comedians: 9 p.m. Mondays,Hanger 9, Carbondale and 10 p.m. Wednesdays, Station13, Carbondale; information,The Carbondale Comedians,Facebook.

Comedian Carl Hurley:7:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 8,Kentucky Opry, 88 ChiltonLane, Benton, Ky.; $45/$35/$25; www.kentuckyopry.com;888-459-8704.

Comedian Lewis Black:7:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 13,Shryock Auditorium, SIU; usethe promo code “SOUTHERN”to save $5 per ticket; www.southernticketsonline.com;618-453-6000.

Comedian Ron White:Tickets on sale for 7 p.m.Thursday, Oct. 4 performance,Shryock Auditorium, SIU; part

of Moral Compass tour;$47/$57; VIP tickets, $186;www.southernticketsonline.com; 618-453-6000.

EventsVeterans On Parade: 11 a.m.

Saturday, Sept. 8, Main Street,Marion; parade starts atMarion Junior High andmarches east to Tower Square;fireworks, dusk, Knights ofColumbus, Marion; food; 618-993-3379; [email protected]

Southern Illinois RollerGirls Bout: Doors open, 5p.m., Saturday, Sept. 8, ThePavilion, 1602 Sioux Drive,Marion; tickets at the door;618-993-2657;www.ThePavilionEvents.com.

SIRIS Classic Vinyl & MediaSale: 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Saturday,Sept. 8 and noon-6 p.m.Sunday, Sept. 9, UniversityMall, Carbondale, across fromthe food court; classic sounds,games, movies andequipment; co-hosted by TheSouthern Illinois RadioInformation Service and WSIUPublic Radio; proceeds benefitSIRIS, a radio informationservice for individuals who areblind or print impaired;volunteers needed for the sale;618-453-6148;[email protected].

Cedarhurst Craft Fair:Saturday and Sunday, Sept.8-9, Cedarhurst Center for theArts, 2600 Richview Road,Mount Vernon; www.

cedarhurst.org; 618-242-1236.Pick of the Vine Party:

Noon-8 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 9,Rustle Hill Winery, 8595 USHighway 51 N., Cobden; music,food; art; auction; proceeds tothe Fowler-Bonan FoundationClothes for Kids; free; all ages;www.rustlehillwinery.com; 618-893-2700.

Fairs, FestivalsPopcorn Day/Gallatin

County Fair: Today throughSaturday, Sept. 8, fairgrounds,Ridgway; gospel night, 7 p.m.Thursday featuring One Voice, Nehrkorns; Fast Pit MudSling Race, 7 p.m. Friday;pageant, 7:30 p.m. Friday;Kiddie Parade, 9:30 a.m.Saturday; Giant Parade, 1 p.m.Saturday; demo derby, 5 p.m.Saturday; music starts 2:30 p.m. Saturday;Confederate Railroad, 9 p.m.Saturday; free popcorn; 618-272-8971; 618-841-5116.

Carterville Free Fair:Thursday-Saturday, Sept. 6-8,Cannon Park; includes Twilight5K Run/Walk, 6:30 p.m.Sept. 7; children’s fun run,7:30 p.m. Sept. 7; parade, 3p.m. Saturday, Sept. 8; 618-985-6942

Cache River Days:Saturday-Sunday, Sept. 8-9,Ullin; canoe tours, softballgames, parade, kids’ contests;music; 5K run and walk; mostevents, Cypress CreekNational Wildlife Refuge, park

or civic center; parade,11 a.m. Saturday; 618-634-2231.

Southern Illinois Old KingCoal Festival: Sept. 9-16,downtown West Frankfort;parade, 1 p.m. Saturday,Sept. 15; music, pageants;www.oldkingcoal.com.

Murphysboro AppleFestival: Wednesday,Sept. 12-Saturday, Sept. 15,Murphysboro; starts withAppletime Prayer Breakfast,7 a.m. Sept. 12, Davis-McCannCenter; apple pie and applebutter contests, music,carnival; parade, 11 a.m.Saturday; www.murphysboro.com.

6th annual OlmstedCatfish Days: 8 a.m.-4 p.m.Saturday, Sept. 15, downtownOlmsted; music, fleamarket/yard sales, food;

games; 618-742-6487.

FilmAvengers: 7 p.m. Thursday,

Sept. 6 and 7 p.m. and 10 p.m.Friday-Saturday Sept. 7-8,Student Center Auditorium,SIU; $3/2; PG-13; 618-536-3393; www.spc4fun.com

HistoryBurial Site Of Victims Of

Herrin Massacre: Program,6 p.m. Thursday Sept. 13,Herrin City Library; speaker,Jake Priddy; 618-942-3027

Musical AuditionsSouthern Illinois Children’s

Choir auditions: Openings areavailable in four choir levels forchildren in kindergartenthrough 10th grade; auditions

through Sept. 21; 618-53M-USIC; [email protected].

TheaterOpen auditions: For The

Nutcracker, 5:30-7 p.m.Thursday, Sept. 6, ShryockAuditorium, SIU; parts for boysand girls and adults; ages, over14 years and adults, 5:30-6 p.m.; ages 10-14, 6-6:30 p.m.and ages, 5-9, 6:30-7 p.m.;performances, Dec. 15 and 16;[email protected].

Dying Alone: An Evening OfOptimistic Short Plays: MeetJacob Juntunen, 7:30 p.m.Thursday, Sept. 13, CH MoeTheater, SIU; Juntunen is thehead of playwriting for the SIU Department of Theater;



SEE THEATER / PAGE 8

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THEATER: Listings continuedFROM PAGE 7

staged readings of several of Juntunen’s short plays and an opportunity to talkwith the newest member of the Department of Theater faculty; free; seating limited; 618-453-7589.

Open Auditions: For Love,Loss And What I Wore,6-8 p.m. Monday-Tuesday,Sept. 10-11, Marion CulturalAnd Civic Center; hosted bythe Paradise Alley Players;production dates, Oct.20, 21; Marionpap.Com;[email protected]

SIU Subscription Series:Tickets available for Rent,Oct. 18-21; The ThreeMusketeers, Nov. 29-Dec. 2;For Colored Girls Who HaveConsidered Suicide When TheRainbow Is Enuf, Feb. 21-24and Reasons To Be Pretty,April 25-28; presented inMcLeod Theater, SIU; ticketsfor the four shows, adults,$56 and students, $24;individual tickets range from$16-$6; also three specialproductions, The ThreeSeasons of Cora, Cosi FanTutte and Playwights’ Festival;$6-$16; 618-453-6000; www.southernticketsonline.com.

WHITTINGTON — Anew exhibit at theSouthern Illinois Art andArtisans Center showcasesartists’ abilities to use aneveryday object as acrucial part of their work.

Eighty items from 71artists using paper as acreative contributingelement or foundation arefeatured in “On and OfPaper,” highlightingselections from the IllinoisState MuseumCollections. The exhibitincludes paintings anddrawings, photography,digital art, woodblock,lithographs and etchingsand more.

Paper has been used forcenturies as a versatile,readily available, andrelatively affordablematerial for the artist.Folded, molded, painted,torn, glued, or otherwisealtered, it becomes anelement in the creation ofa finished piece. Itstexture, weave, and colorcontribute significantly to

the final image.“On and Of Paper”

reflects the many artisticuses of paper by historicaland contemporary artists.Featured artists includeBuzz Spector, JohnHimmelfarb, GertrudeAbercrombie, Julio deDiego, Misch Kohn, EllenLanyon, Robert Lostutter,

Bert Menco, Bea Nettles,Hollis Sigler, Julia Thecla,Claire Zeisler, CarolynPlochmann, CharlesSwedlund, Bill Bransonand Barbara Crane.

The exhibit remains ondisplay at the gallery, off Interstate 57 exit 77,through January.

— Adam Testa

Exhibit features artwork built around paper

PROVIDEDThis streetscape creation by Max Kahn is one of many worksincluded in a new exhibit, ‘On and Of Paper,’ on display at theSouthern Illinois Art and Artisan Center.

Art EventArt in the Park: 10 a.m.-

2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 8,Vienna City Park; paintings,sketches, photography, books,needlework, quilting, jewelry,baking goods, jellies, candles,soaps, furniture, woodworkingpottery, dolls, glass, toys andgift items; food; 618-995-2592; [email protected].

ExhibitsOn & Of Paper: Southern

Illinois Art & Artisans Center,Whittington; 80 works by 71 artists using paper as acreative contributing elementor as a foundation for theirchosen technique; paintingsand drawings, photography,digital art, prints, woodblock,lithographs and etchings andconstructed works createdout of paper; through Jan. 27;hours, 9 a.m.–5 p.m.; 618-629-2220.

American Spirit: SelectionsFrom The Wells FargoCorporate Art Collection,University Museum, SIU;paintings, prints andphotographs by major artistslook at life in America from theearly frontier to the present;artists include George Catlin,George Caleb Bingham, RoyLichtenstein, Fritz Scholderand Andy Warhol; subjectsinclude world wars, women’ssuffrage, American politics;through Sept. 7; www.museum.siu.edu; 618-453-5388.

Bea Phillips and StevenMartin: Stories In Fiber andWood, University Museum,SIU; hand-made fiber wallhangings and wooden boxes;through Sept. 14; www.museum.siu.edu; 618-453-5388.

Susie Phillips: Road Trips,University Museum, SIU;photographs of SouthernIllinois road trips; hours,10 a.m.-4 p.m., Tuesdaythrough Friday and 1-4 p.m.,Saturday; through Sept. 14;www.museum.siu.edu; 618-453-5388.

75th Anniversary of the1937 Flood: Photographs


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focus on the Ohio River whenit overtook cities andcommunities from Pittsburgh,Pa., to Cairo between Januaryand March 1937, MorrisLibrary’s Hall of Presidents,SIU; also includes images ofValmeyer, which relocatedafter the Mississippi Riverflood in 1993; through mid-September.

Town and Country Days ArtShow: Through Sept. 16,Eldorado Memorial Library,Eldorado; 618-273-9596;[email protected].

Out of the Box: UniversityMuseum, SIU; hours, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Tuesday-Friday and 1-4 p.m. Saturday; art by areastudents; through Sept. 21;www.museum.siu.edu; 618-453-5388.

William Conger —Narrative Abstraction: TheMitchell Museum Main Gallery,Cedarhurst Center For theArts, Mount Vernon; alsoexhibitions at Beal Corridor,Beck Family Center Galleryand the Shrode Art Center;through Oct. 14: www.cedarhurst.org; 618-242-1236.

Gathering of Quiltsexhibition: Cedarhurst Centerfor the Arts, 2600 E.Richmond Road, MountVernon; both traditional andnon-traditional quilts featured;through Oct. 14; 618-242-1236; www.cedarhurst.org.

Snuggle and Snooze: Inconjunction with the AnnualGathering of Quilts featured inboth the Beal Grand Corridorand Shrode Art Center,Cedarhurst Center for theArts, Mount Vernon;; exhibitfeatures quilts made forchildren; through Oct. 14; 618-242-1236; www.cedarhurst.org

The Art of Larrie Lands: Oilpaintings by lifelongHarrisburg resident on displayat Harrisburg District Library;through Oct. 14.

Gate to a World of Color:Southern Illinois Art and

Artisans Center, 14967 GunCreek Trail, Whittington;artwork of nine Illinois artisansusing styles that range fromrealism to abstract, fromfantasy to function; throughOct. 15; 618-629-2220

The Mitchell Collection Of Small Metal Treasures:University Museum, SIU; metalminiatures; through Dec. 8;618-453-5388; www.museum.siu.edu.

Sensation, Revelation:Themes and Variations InColor and Form, UniversityMuseum, SIU; artists includeJosef Albers, RichardAnuszkiewicz, PatrickCaulfield, Patrick Heron, JohnHoyland, Patrick Hughes,Kenneth Martin and VictorVasarely; through Dec. 8;www.museum.siu.edu; 618-453-5388.

Lions & Tigers & Bears,Oh My: Curated by RachelFischoff; a look at animals ina humorous setting throughpoems on various artworks,University Museum, SIU;through Dec. 8; www.museum.siu.edu; 618-453-5388.

ReceptionsJoan Harris New Works:

Watercolors, on displaystarting Thursday, Sept. 6,Carbondale Civic CenterCorridor Gallery; reception,5-7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 7;through Sept. 30; 618-457-5100; [email protected].

Fire and Ice: Reception,6-8 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 8,anthill gallery & vintagecuriosities, Cobden; featurestravel photographer WilliamG. Schwartz and steel andwood creations of Cobdensculptor Jeff Engbring; someof the exhibit may also beseen at the Luna Gallery ofthe Yellow Moon Café and the Village Art & Gifts,both in Cobden; www.anthillgallery.com

Reception set for‘Fire and Ice’ exhibitat anthill gallery

COBDEN — An artistreception for the two menbehind the “Fire and Ice”exhibit at anthill galleryand vintage curiosities isset for 6 to 8 p.m.Saturday, Sept. 8.

The exhibit features thetravel photography ofWilliam G. Schwartz andthe mild steel and woodcreations of sculptor JeffEngbring. Schwartz, ofMurphysboro, has traveledthe world and is presentinghis images of Antarcticafor the first time.Engbring, of Cobden, usesfire to forge mild steel intodelicate sculpturalrepresentations of thenatural world.

The reception is free.— Adam Testa

CARBONDALE — JoanHarris began exploringwatercolors afterwrapping up a career ineducation.

Twenty years later, theformer Carbondaleschoolteacher is stillexploring the artformand finding newchallenges.

She approaches eachpiece as a newopportunity to learn.

A collection of Harris’ works from2008-12 are on display as part of the “JoanHarris: New Works”exhibition sponsored byCarbondale CommunityArts.

They are set up in the Carbondale CivicCenter Corridor Galleryand will be on display

through the end of the month.

An artist reception

honoring Harris is set for5-7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 7.

— Adam Testa

VIENNA — Artists andart lovers alike are invitedto the 10th annual Art inthe Park event Saturday,Sept. 8.

A variety of arts andcrafts, includingpaintings, sketches,photographs, books,needlework, quilts,jewelry, baked goods,candles, furniture, woodcarvings, stained glass,toys and more will be ondisplay and available topurchase from localartists.

The event, sponsored bythe Johnson CountyHomemakers CommunityEducation Association,runs from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Vienna CityPark.

— Adam Testa

Vienna hosts 10thArt in the Park

PROVIDEDJoan Harris, a retired educator from Carbondale, took uppainting as a way to continue learning. She is showing offsome of her works in an exhibition at the Carbondale CivicCenter Corridor Gallery through the end of September.

Joan Harris featured in new CCA exhibit

Thursday, September 6, 2012 FLIPSIDE


THURSDAYBENTONDuncan Dance Barn:: Spring

Pond Opry Band, 6:30-9:30p.m.

CARBONDALEHHaannggaarr 99:: Whistle PigsWHITE ASHSSccaarrlleetttt’’ss MMuussiicc BBaarrnn:: Country

Music Band,7-10 p.m.

FRIDAYCARBONDALEHHaannggaarr 99:: Elizabeth Cook/Tim

Carroll/Hugh DeNealPPiinncchh PPeennnnyy//CCooppppeerr DDrraaggoonn::

Mike and JoeINAIInnaa CCoommmmuunniittyy BBuuiillddiinngg::

Friday Night Jam Band,6:30-9:30 p.m.

MARIONMMaarriioonn YYoouutthh CCeenntteerr:: Craig’s

Country Band, 6:30-9:30 p.m.THOMPSONVILLEOOlldd CCoouunnttrryy SSttoorree DDaannccee

BBaarrnn:: Jeanita Spillman & TheSentimental Swing Band,7-10 p.m.

WHITTINGTONCCoorrnneerr DDaannccee HHaallll:: LibertyRoad Band, 7:30-10:30 p.m.

SATURDAYCARBONDALEHHaannggaarr 99:: County Graves/

Alley Ghost/Richard James and the Special Riders

PPiinncchh PPeennnnyy//CCooppppeerr DDrraaggoonn::17th Floor

LAKE OF EGYPTPPyyrraammiidd AAccrreess MMaarriinnaa:: Dave

Clark, 6-10 p.m.MARIONHHiiddeeoouutt RReessttaauurraanntt:: Bob Pina,

piano 5:30-9:30 p.m.MMaarriioonn AAmmeerriiccaann LLeeggiioonn::

Danny and The Dreamers,7:30-11:30 p.m.

MMaarriioonn EEaagglleess:: Salty Dog, 8p.m.-midnight.

THOMPSONVILLELLiioonn’’ss CCaavvee:: Swing “N”

Country Band, 7-9:30 p.m.OOlldd CCoouunnttrryy SSttoorree DDaannccee

BBaarrnn:: Lil’ Boot & ClassicCountry, 7-10 p.m.

WHITTINGTONCCoorrnneerr DDaannccee HHaallll:: As TimeGoes By, 7:30-10:30 p.m.

SUNDAYMARIONMMaarriioonn EEaagglleess:: Salty Dog,

6-10 p.m.

MONDAYELKVILLEEEllkkvviillllee CCiivviicc CCeenntteerr:: Jerry’s

Jammers, 7-9 p.m.MARIONMMaarriioonn YYoouutthh CCeenntteerr:: Craig’s

Country Band, 6:30-9:30p.m.

TUESDAYMARIONHHiiddeeoouutt RReessttaauurraanntt:: Bob Pina,

piano 5:30-8:30 p.m.THOMPSONVILLELLiioonn’’ss CCaavvee:: Mike’s Band, 7-10

p.m.WEST FRANKFORTWWBB RRaanncchh BBaarrnn:: WB Ranch

Band, 6:30-9:30 p.m.

2200’’ss HHiiddeeoouutt RReessttaauurraanntt:: 2602 WandaDrive, Marion 618-997-8325

AAnnnnaa VVFFWW:: 70 VFW Lane, Anna 618-833-5182

CCaarrbboonnddaallee EEaagglleess:: 1206 W. Linden,Carbondale 618-529-9345

CCoolloonnii’’ss BBaarr && GGrriillll:: 3 Park Plaza, Herrin618-988-5341

CCoorrnneerr DDaannccee HHaallll:: 200 Franklin St.,Whittington 618-303-5266

DDuunnccaann DDaannccee BBaarrnn:: 13545 Spring PondRoad, Benton 618-435-6161

EEllkkvviillllee:: Elkville Civic Center, 405 S. 6th St.,Elkville 618-201-1753

HHaannggaarr 99:: 511 S. Illinois Ave., Carbondale;618-549-0511.

JJoohhnn BBrroowwnn’’ss oonn tthhee SSqquuaarree:: 1000 TowerSquare, Marion 618-997-2909

KKeeyy WWeesstt:: 1108 W. Main, Carbondale

618-351-5998LLiioonn’’ss CCaavvee:: South Street, Thompsonville

618-218-4888MMaaddddiiee’’ss PPuubb aanndd GGrruubb:: 14960 Illinois 37,

Johnston City 618-983-8107MMaarriioonn AAmmeerriiccaann LLeeggiioonn:: Longstreet Road,

Marion 618-997-6168MMaarriioonn EEaagglleess:: 11732 Longstreet Road,

Marion, 618-993-6300MMaarriioonn YYoouutthh CCeenntteerr:: 211 E. Boulevard St.,

Marion 618-922-7853MMoolllliiee’’ss:: 107 E. Union St., Marion 618-997-

3424MMuurrpphhyyssbboorroo EEllkkss LLooddggee:: 1809 Shomaker

Drive Murphysboro 618-684-4541.MMuurrpphhyyssbboorroo MMoooossee LLooddggee:: 9663 Old

Illinois 13 Murphysboro 618-684-3232NN--KKaahhoooottzz NNiigghhtt CClluubb:: 115 W. Cherry St.,

Herrin 618-942-9345

OOlldd CCoouunnttrryy SSttoorree DDaannccee BBaarrnn:: Main Street,Thompsonville 618-218-4676

PPiinncchh PPeennnnyy PPuubb//CCooppppeerr DDrraaggoonn:: 700 E.Grand Ave., Carbondale 618-549-3348

PPKK’’ss:: 308 S. Illinois Ave., Carbondale 618-529-1124

PPyyrraammiidd AAccrreess MMaarriinnaa:: 12171 Marina Road,Marion 618-964-1184

SSccaarrlleetttt’’ss MMuussiicc BBaarrnn:: 207 Potter St., WhiteAsh 618-997-4979

TTrraacckkssiiddee DDaannccee BBaarrnn:: 104 Rock St.,Spillertown 618-993-3035

TTrreess HHoommbbrreess:: 119 N. Washington St.,Carbondale 618-457-3308

WWBB RRaanncchh BBaarrnn:: 1586 Pershing Road, WestFrankfort 618-937-3718

WWiilllliiaammssoonn CCoouunnttyy SShhrriinnee CClluubb:: 12908Illinois 37, Marion 618-997-9583

Directions & Digits

fflliippssiiddeeoonnlliinnee..ccoommKKAARRAAOOKKEE,, DDJJss CONTACT US

Call 618-351-5089 oremail brenda.kirkpatrick

@thesouthern.com.

Lou and Peter Berryman:8 p.m. Saturday, Yellow MoonCafé, 110 N. Front St.,Cobden;www.yellowmooncafe.com;618-893-2233.

Woody Guthrie Tribute:With Bucky Halkner and Ernie

Lieberman, 7:30 p.m. Friday,Cousin Andy’s Coffeehouse,Church of the GoodShepherd, 515 S. OrchardDrive, Carbondale; doorsopen 7 p.m.; $10; students,$5; www.cousinandy.org.

David & Roselyn: 9 p.m.-

midnight, Friday, Trail’s EndLodge, 1425 Skyline Drive,Cobden; 618-893-6135.

J. Brown Band: 9 p.m.-midnight, Saturday, Trail’s EndLodge, Cobden.

J. Brown Band: Sunday,Trail’s End Lodge, Cobden.

Coffeehouses, Cafés and Eateries

Wineries

THURSDAYRusted Root w/The Kevin

Lucas Orchestra: 6 p.m.,Rustle Hill Winery

FRIDAYSwamp Tigers: 6-9 p.m.,

Rustle Hill Winery

SATURDAYBarry Cloyd: 2-5 p.m., BlueSky VineyardShawn Harmon: 2-5 p.m.,

Rustle Hill WineryDan Barron: 7-10 p.m.Walker’s BluffThe Keys West Band: 3-8p.m. Saturday, Barrens WineryWino-palooza: 4:30-7:30

p.m., Von Jakob VineyardLarry Dillard & Sharon Clark:

4-8 p.m., StarView VineyardsCraig Roberts Band: 6-9

p.m., Rustle Hill Winery

SUNDAYBarry Cloyd: 2-5 p.m., Blue

Sky VineyardDave Simmons: 3-7 p.m.,

StarView VineyardsEli Tello: Noon – 2 p.m. Rustle

Hill WineryPick of The Vine fundraiser:

Noon-8-p.m., Rustle HillWinery

Carter & Connelly: 2-5 p.m.Walker’s BluffBone Dry River Band:

2:30–4:30 p.m. Rustle HillWinery

Sharon and Larry: 3:30-6:30 p.m., Von JakobVineyard

The Cache River Band: 5-8 p.m. Rustle Hill Winery

TUESDAYThe Dixie Bee Liners:6-9 p.m., Rustle Hill Winery

WEDNESDAYMarty Davis: 6-9 p.m., Rustle

Hill Winery

FIND THEM HEREBarrens Winery, 2851 N. U.S.

51, Perryville, Mo.Blue Sky Vineyard, 3150 S.

Rocky Comfort Road,Makanda

Lincoln Heritage Winery,772 Kaolin Road,Cobden

Pheasant Hollow Winery,14931 Illinois 37,Whittington.Rustle Hill Winery, U.S. 51,

CobdenStarView Vineyards, 5100

Wing Hill Road, CobdenVon Jakob Vineyard, 230

Illinois 127, Alto PassWalker’s Bluff, 326 Vermont

Road, Carterville

&BY ADAM TESTATHE SOUTHERN

CARTERVILLE — DaisyChervinko has been a Heartfan for as long as she canremember.

The girl-rock band’sdebut album “DreamboatAnnie” was released rightbefore the Carbondalewoman was born, and herparents played the tunesnonstop when she was achild.

In some ways, Ann andNancy Wilson wereChervinko’s earliestinspirations.

“Thanks to them andseveral other femalerockers, the first thing Iever wanted to be when Igrew up was a singer anddancer in a rock ‘n’ rollband,” she said. “I used todream of having a singingvoice as amazing as AnnWilson’s.”

When Chervinko begandating her now-husband,she started to introducehim to the classic rock ofher youth, including“Dreamboat Annie.” Theband played a role in yetanother milestone in herlife.

Now, on Sunday, Sept.16, she’ll finally have achance to see the Wilsonslive, as Heart performs atWalker’s Bluff Winery. Shehas plans to attend theconcert with one of herbest friends, who happensto be celebrating a birthdaythat night.

“That will be anotherHeart memory,” Chervinkosaid. “The one song I’maching to hear them play is‘Barracuda,’ but, honestly,anything they play will be

fine with me.”The Wilson sisters will

surely play that song andall their other hits — like“Crazy on You,” “MagicMan” and “Straight On” —as well as some more recentmaterial, when they takethe stage at their 5 p.m.concert. Tickets are $60 or$125 for VIP.

Through their nearly 40years in the musicbusiness, the Wilsons havebeen labeled as sexsymbols, feminist iconsand critically acclaimedartists, selling more than 35million albums worldwide.And they show no signs ofslowing down.

They will release anautobiography, “Kickingand Dreaming: A Story ofHeart, Soul and Rock andRoll,” later this month, andtheir newest studio album,“Fanatic,” will be releasedOct. 2. At this stage in thegame, they know exactlywhat they’re doing.

“When you’re pushingsixty, you know what youwant and you go for it,”Nancy Wilson said in aprepared statement.“You’re not going to test itout for five or 10 years;you’re going to get in thecar and drive.”

It’s not as if the womendon’t have enough to beproud of either. As a duo,they racked up hits fromthe 1976 release of“Dreamboat Annie”through the 1990s, whenthey produced hit songslike “These Dreams” and“Alone.” After the turn ofthe century, they tooksome time to each pursuetheir own projects.

Nancy composed and

performed award-winningmovie scores for “JerryMcGuire” and “AlmostFamous,” while Ann struckon the road as a soloperformer. But timecouldn’t keep them apartforever, and in 2010, Heartreturned to the Billboardcharts with the release of“Red Velvet Car” and a Top5 DVD, “Night at SkyChurch.”

In the wake of thesuccess of “Red Velvet Car,”the sisters decided the timewas right to follow up on afrequent request: to write abook. But they didn’t wantto go the route of a tabloid-esque gossip collection.

“We’ve had moments offailure and vulnerabilityand humiliation, sure, butours is also the story ofwomen who are being toldthere are rules to followand just won’t do it,” AnnWilson said in the band’sstatement.

The Wilsons collaboratedwith Seattle rock expertCharles R. Cross, who alsowrote biographies ofNirvana and Jimi Hendrix,for their project. The resultis a in-depth look at themoments that have definedthe sisters as women and asperformers.

“There’s really no pointin going through all of thisif you’re going to write awhite wash,” Ann said. “Wereally hung ourselves outthere.”

Through the years, theWilsons have never losttheir original mindset andattitude. They honor thepast while celebrating theglory of the future, andthat mentality is reflectedin the defiant emotion that

defines their sound. That’ssomething that will neverchange.

“We always joke around

that we are warriors forlove,” Nancy said.

“We are the peace corpsand guitars and dreams are

our lethal weapons.”

[email protected]



HeartSoul

Fans get a chance tosee classic rock band

at Walker’s Bluff

PROVIDEDHeart will perform at 5 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 16, at Walker’s Bluff Winery in Carterville.

Murphysboro Tourism Commission welcomes you to the Apple Festival

and our great city!

We have something to offer year round!

Check us out today!

Visit www.murphysboro.com for more information

As teenagers learning toplay guitar, BrianKelley and Tyler

Hubbard both dreamed ofconquering the countrymusic world.

While their friendswanted to be the nextBrett Favre or MichaelJordan, they fantasized ofbecoming a dominateindustry force like GeorgeStrait or Garth Brooks.

The plan of individualstardom began to slowlydisappear when theyattended prestigiousBelmont University inNashville a few years ago.After being introduced bya mutual friend, theystarted hanging out andwriting songs together.

Adopting the nameFlorida Georgia Line, theduo was soon playingclubs in Music City anddeveloped a large fan basewith an infectious, high-energy stage presentation.

“We met over atBelmont a couple yearsago and started writingsongs together,” Kelly saidduring a recent telephoneinterview. “It wasn’t aplanned thing. We wereplaying these tiny clubsand hotel lounges andstarted tearin’ up theroom. Good things startedto happen pretty quickly.”

Less than two monthsago, Florida Georgia Linesigned with the RepublicNashville branch of the BigMachine Label Group,home of Taylor Swift andRascal Flatts, andsuddenly current single“Cruise” started soaringup the Billboard singleschart.

“We knew we had

something special whenwe wrote it but had no ideait would create such a buzzand spread like wildfire,”Kelley said. “We have topinch ourselves dailybecause it has been a verycrazy last couple ofmonths. We’re enjoyingevery minute of it.”

Several months ago, theband was booked to playthe Copper Dragon inCarbondale on Sept. 14.The show sold out earlierthis week.

Kelley said the best partof his day is when the bandis performing.

“There’s not a betterfeeling in the world than tobe able to share the stageeach night with your bestfriend,” he said. “Thistakes a lot of energy andhard work. We arededicated to putting on agreat show for the fansevery night.”

Despite the seeminglyunlimited supply of energy

possessed by the duo, theywere completely zapped ofstrength on a recentmarathon day of shootingthe video to accompanythe “Cruise” single.

“It was tiring but a lot offun,” Hubbard said. “Itwas an important daybecause we got to use a lotof our family and friendson the project. There werepeople there we hadn’tseen in a while and it wasfun sharing a little bit ofwhat we do with them. Itwas an unforgettable day.”

The video is in veryheavy rotation on theCMT and GAC cablechannels. It was filmed inone grueling day at a farmon the outskirts ofNashville and prominentlyfeatures several bikini-clad females, animpromptu game of strippoker and a jacked-upChevy truck with atowering lift kit.

Selecting the nameFlorida Georgia Line was ano brainer for this duo,since Hubbard comes fromMonroe, Ga., and Kelleyhails from Ormond Beach,Fla.

With one memberrooting for the GeorgiaBulldogs and the othersupporting the FloridaState Seminoles, it wasthrilling for the band totour major college townsin the South to jumpstarttheir career, a routeprevious followed by theirmajor musical influencesJason Aldean, BrantleyGilbert and the LoCashCowboys.

In December, the duoreleased a five-song EPtitled “It’z Just What WeDo,” which includes the“Cruise” hit, currently theNo. 6 most downloadedcountry single on iTunes.The EP is available at alldigital retailers.

“We are in and out of thestudio right now workingon our next project,”Hubbard said. Nottraditional countrysingers, both artists saidtheir ultimate duet partnerwould be rapper Lil’Wayne.

The popularity of theband spiked this summerwhen it was invited to bepart of the CountryThrowdown Tour, which

featured major acts GaryAllen, Justin Moore andRodney Atkins. It made astop at Rent One Park inMarion on June 29.

This summer, FloridaGeorgia Line also made itsduet on the Grand OleOpry and signed on as theopening act for JakeOwen’s “CMT On Tour”concert series, whichbegins Oct. 10 in New YorkCity.

Although tickets are soldout for the Sept. 14concert in Carbondale,Florida Georgia Line willbe appearing with CraigMorgan, Colt Ford andothers on Sept. 22 at theRowdy Ridge Music Fest inSturgis, Ky., which is justover the bridge fromShawneetown.

The two-day event alsofeatures David LeeMurphy, Darryl Worley,Bo Brice and others onSept. 21.

For more information,call 270-333-9316.

VINCE HOFFARD can bereached at 618-658-9095or [email protected].

Page 1122 Thursday, September 6, 2012 FLIPSIDE


CCOOUUNNTTRRYY SSCCEENNEEVince Hoffard

Florida Georgia Line bringing show to Copper Dragon

PROVIDEDBrian Kelley and Tyler Hubbard of Florida Georgia Line have been finding success lately in themusic world. The duo will be playing to a sold-out crowd Friday, Sept. 14, at Copper Dragon.

FLIPSIDE Thursday, September 6, 2012 Page 1133

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CARBONDALE — Thelocal music scene takescenter stage this weekend,as various venues indowntown Carbondalecome together for theCarbondale Rocks Revival.

The three-day festivalwill feature more than 60bands performing atnearly 15 venues. Anumber of different genreswill be highlightedthroughout the event.

Rusted Root will launchthe weekend with aconcert tonight, Sept. 6, atRustle Hill Winery inCobden, the onlyparticipating venueoutside of Carbondale.The nationally renownedband in known for it itscombination of acousticrock with worldlyinfluences.

Doors for that showopen at 5 p.m. today, Sept.6. Tickets are $15 inadvance or $20 at thedoor. The Kevin LucasOrchestra will open.

The idea for the festivalwas born last year when agroup of local musicpromoters wanted toshowcase the best of what Southern Illinois had

to offer.Last year’s event was

planned on short notice,and organizers promisethis year’s affair will bebigger and better thanbefore.

If the Revival continuesto be successful,organizers hope to see itbecome an annual event.There have been severalsuch traditions inCarbondale that havecome and gone throughthe years, and they hopethis can become a newregular replacement.

The full schedule for thisweekend’s performancesincludes:

Thursday, Sept. 6Rusted Root; 5 p.m.;

Rustle Hill Winery; $15 inadvance, $20 at the door

Anna Luxion; 8 p.m.; FatPatties

The Voyageurs; 9 p.m.;Fat Patties

Whistle Pigs; 9 p.m.;Hangar 9

Bob Streit; 10 p.m.; FatPatties

Hobo Knife; 10 p.m.;PK’s

Mudsills; 10 p.m.; TresHombres

Friday, Sept. 7Swamp Tigers; 6 p.m.;

Rustle Hill WineryNew Arts Jazz; 6 p.m.;

Town Square PavilionOpen Mic Night; 6 p.m.;

Gaia HouseBosco and Whiteford;

7 p.m.; PK’sCounty Graves; 7p.m.

Tres HombresLynn Drury; 7 p.m.;

Varsity Center for theArts; $5

Jordan McCoy; 8 p.m.;Fat Patties

The Natives; 8:30 p.m.;Elks Lodge

Jessica Jo Jolly; 9 p.m.;Fat Patties

Tim Carroll; 9 p.m.;Hangar 9

Mike Dillon Band; 9 p.m.; Varsity Center forthe Arts; $10

Soul Glo; 9:30 p.m.;Tres Hombres


Devin Miller and theDead or Alives; 10 p.m.;PK’s

Elizabeth Cook; 10 p.m.;Hangar 9

White Gold Centerfold;10:30 p.m.; Sidetracks

Raw Flesh Eaters;midnight; PK’s

Nasty Nate; midnight;Tres Hombres

Hugh DeNeal; midnight;Hangar 9

The Hakks; PremiereLounge

That’s Rite; PremiereLounge

Civil Disobedience;Premiere Lounge

Alison Floyd; PremiereLounge

The 86’ed; PremiereLounge

Han Ma and theCamaroes; PremiereLounge

Mike and Joe; PinchPenny Pub

Saturday, Sept. 8Fiddlerick Johnson;

noon; DayShiftThe Voyageurs; 1:15

p.m.; DayShiftShawn Harmon; 2 p.m.;

Rustle Hill WineryDavid Smith; 2:30 p.m.;

DayShiftKevin Lucas Orchestra; 3

p.m.; Varsity Center forthe Arts

Josh Brown Band; 3:45p.m.; DayShift

Boondock Billies; 5 p.m.;DayShift

Joe Swank and thePurple Hank; 5 p.m.;

Varsity Center for the ArtsCasey Hicks; 5 p.m.;

Practice PadAlison Floyd; 6 p.m.;

Rustle Hill WineryBosco and Whiteford;

6:30 p.m.; Varsity Centerfor the Arts

Swamp Tigers; 7 p.m.;Tres Hombres

V2T2; 7 p.m.; VarsityCenter for the Arts

Coulter, Goot and Wall;7:30 p.m. Newell House


Robert Russell and Chris DiBiase; 9 p.m. FatPatties

Hugh DeNeal; 9 p.m.;Varsity Center for the Arts

Phil Stendek; 9:30 p.m.;Tres Hombres

Clare de Lune and the

Harmonistas; 10 p.m.; FatPatties

Barnacle Billy and theZebra Mussels; 10 p.m.;The Cellar

Jackhead; 10 p.m.; PK’sBack Stabbath; 11 p.m.;

Varsity Center for the ArtsADCB; midnight; Tres

HombresAqua Regia; Premiere

LoungeOrismo; Premiere

LoungeRock the Mic Showcase;

Premiere LoungeJustin Owens; PK’sRichard James the

Special Riders; Hangar 9Bob Reuter’s Alley

Ghost; Hangar 9County Graves; Hangar17th Floor; Pinch Penny

Pub

Carbondale Rocks puts focus on local music

PROVIDEDBosco and Whiteford will perform at 7 p.m. Friday at PK’s and6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Varsity Center for the Arts.

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New Release of NortonThis Weekend’s Recommendation: Spicy Pork Tenderloin with Potatoes Au Gratin and Peach Chutney Wine: NortonBack to regular opening hours starting Sept. 1. Fridays & Saturdays Open until 9:00 PM9:00 PM again.



ConcertsSouthern Illinois

Tribute to Woody Guthrie:By Bucky Halker, 7 p.m.Thursday, Sept. 6, John A.Logan College, Carterville;celebration of the 100thbirthday of the iconic folksinger/songwriter; 618-985-2828 ext. 8287; www.jalc.edu/activities.

Rock Revival II: Thursday-Saturday, Sept. 6-8, variousvenues, Carbondale area;features Rusted Root,Elizabeth Cook, Tim Carroll,Lynn Drury, Phil Stendek,Justin Owens; www.facebook.com/#!/events/354681411242010.

Friday Night Fair music:New Arts Jazztet, 6:15 p.m.Friday, Sept. 7, corner of US51 North and Illinois 13 West,Carbondale; www.carbondalemainstreet.com; 618-529-8040.

Carter & Connelley:Brown Bag Concert, noon-1 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 12,Town Square Pavilion,Carbondale; bring a lawnchair; www.carbondalemainstreet.com.

Heart: 5 p.m. Sunday,Sept. 16, Walker’s Bluff, 326Vermont Road, Carterville;$125/$60/$55; win freetickets, www.thesouthern.com/heart; info, www.southernticketsonline.com;618-453-6000.

Christine Bauer: Brown

Bag Concert, noon-1 p.m.,Wednesday, Sept. 19, TownSquare Pavilion, Carbondale;bring a lawn chair; www.carbondalemainstreet.com.

Southern Stock concert:5:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 22,The Pavilion, Marion;features Shawn Mayer, DaveSimmons, Lynn Drury, LightsOut and Shakey Jake; also,cook-off; proceeds to TheLighthouse Shelter, FamilyCrisis Center and Gum DropKids; $18/$20; 618-697-7478; www.southernstockconcert.com

Acoustic Blues Concert:6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 25,CE Brehm Memorial PublicLibrary, Mount Vernon;concert by singer/songwriter

Jeff Widdows; www.mtvbrehm.lib.il.us.

SI Country Fest: FeaturesTim McGraw, Trace Adkins,Dierks Bentley, Friday-Sunday, Oct. 5-7, WorldShooting and RecreationComplex, Sparta; other acts,Corey Smith, LoCashCowboys, Colt Ford, TheFarm and Casey James; $40-$85; discount onadvance tickets; www.sicountryfest.com; www.southernticketsonline.com.

KentuckyBluegrass Night:

Featuring local and regionalbluegrass groups, 7:30 p.m.Friday, Sept. 7, KentuckyOpry, 88 Chilton Lane,

PROVIDED Bucky Halker will perform a tribute to Woody Guthrie concerttonight, Sept. 6 at John A. Logan College.

COBDEN — The thirdannual Pick of the Vineconcert fundraiser returnsto Rustle Hill Winery onSunday, Sept. 9.

The event had beenscheduled for the springbut was postponedbecause of inclementweather.

Entertainment for theday includes Eli Tellorfrom noon to 2 p.m., theBone Dry River Band from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. andthe Cache River Band

from 5 to 8 p.m.Local artists will also be

showing and selling wares,and food will be availablefrom Brick House Grill,The Blue Boar, OpenGateMeats and Rustle Hill’skitchen.

Yesteryear Tobacconistswill also have a featuredbooth. All vendors willdonate 10 percent ofproceeds to theFoundation.

A live auction will beginat 4:45 p.m.

Funds raised at the eventbenefit the Fowler-BonanFoundation’s Clothes forKids program. TheHarrisburg-basedorganization provides freenew clothing and shows tounderprivileged childrenbased on a referral systemfrom area schooladministrators.

There is no admissioncharge for the event, butdonations will beaccepted.

— Adam Testa

Pick of the Vine concert raisesmoney for Clothes for Kids

PROVIDEDThe Bone Dry River Band will is one of the featured acts at the third annual Pick of the Vinefundraiser Sunday, Sept. 9 at Rustle Hill Winery.



MURPHYSBORO — TheFriends of Murphysboroorganization has certainlymade an impression on theirhome community sinceforming a few years ago.

The group led the chargeon building a dog park andfounded the annualShawnee Art and Wine andBig Muddy Brew festivals.Now, they are launchinganother new community

event this weekend.The first Bluegrass and

Roots Festival will run from11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday,Sept. 8, at Riverside Park.Several local bands willperform throughout the day,including Banjovi, RuralKings, Tomcat Hill SocialClub, Pickin’ Chicks, AfterBarbed Wire, the HughesFamily and Whistle Pigs.

Admission to the festival is

$10. Food and beverages willbe available from 17th StreetBar & Grill, Alto Vineyardsand Kite Hill Vineyard.

Funds raised at the eventwill support a newcommunity initiative called“Science and Art of the Parkin the Park,” which willprovide hands-on science,art and environmentaleducation for local children.

— Adam Testa

PROVIDEDThe Rural Kings are one the bands playing at the Bluegrass and Roots Festival atMurphysboro’s Riverside Park. The festival runs from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday.

Murphysboro hosting new bluegrass, roots festival

ALTO PASS — St.Louis-based Johnny Cashtribute band One MoreRound will headline VonJakob Vineyard’sinaugural Wino-Paloozafestival.

Lead singer Bill Fornessand his bandmatesperform Cash’s hits fromhis 1950s Sun Recordsreleases, his duets withwife June Carter and theiconic 1990s songs fromCash’s “AmericanRecordings.” The bandaims to capture the look,sound and feel of a trueCash concert.

The group has touredthe country performingconcerts at casinos,theaters and collegessince 2010. They havereceived praise from

Cash’s niece and personalassistant Kelly Hancock,who saw them perform inSpringfield, Mo., andcalled them “one of thebest Johnny Cash tributebands out there.”

In addition to playingCash songs, One MoreRound also plays tunes

from his contemporaries,like Hank Williams andElvis Presley.

They will play from4:30-7:30 p.m.Saturday, Sept. 8 at thewinery. Cover is $6 andincludes a free winetasting.

— Adam Testa

PROVIDEDBill Forness leads One More Round, a Johnny Cash tributeband, and has earned high praise from fans. The band willheadline Von Jakob Vineyard’s Wino-Palooza on Saturday.

One More Round headlines inaugural Wino-Palooza Keys West reuniting for one-night concertPERRYVILLE, Mo. — A

popular Missouri bandwill reunite for a one-timeconcert this weekend.

The Keys West Band willcome together at theBarrens Winery, 2815Missouri 51, for a 3 p.m.Saturday, Sept. 8,performance.

“We’ve had a lot ofrequests to put the bandback together, so we set adate to do it,” said bandleader Gene Operle.“We’re looking forward to seeing a lot of oldfriends.”

Operle, still in highschool, founded the bandin 1973 after being part ofSandy DeRousse’s bandthe Missouri Travelers. Inthe early days, the bandplayed essentially only

country music. But as timewent on, their style shiftedtoward the pop genre, anda piano player was addedto the group’s lineup.

Members came and wentthrough the years, butevery person who playedwith the band — as well as

the fans who followedtheir careers — becamepart of the family.

“Keys West representsmore than just a band ofmusicians,” Operle said.“We are a band of very,very close friends.”

— Adam Testa

PROVIDEDThe members of popular band Keys West are reuniting for aone-night concert at Barrens Winery in Perryville, Mo.


Midnight Express Productionsproudly presents

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Reserve your tickets today!

Tickets available through ticketfi xonline.com or at the door beginning at 6PM.

100% of the net proceeds will be donated to the Elkville Christian Church Food Pantry

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STUDIO

‘Last Ounce of Courage’Fred Williamson, a former NFL player who rose to actingprominence in the blaxploitation film genre, stars in thenew film ‘Last Ounce of Courage.’ The movie tells the storyof a local war hero whose son goes off to war. His new wifegives birth while he’s serving, but a tragedy on thebattlefield changes everyone’s life forever. Years pass andthe young child returns to his father’s small hometown,where the teenager and his grandfather must both learnto deal with loss. The movie, directed by Darrel Campbelland Kevin McAfee, is rated PG for thematic elements,some war images and brief smoking. University Place 8 inCarbondale will host a one-day special sneak peakscreening on Tuesday, Sept. 11. The film then opens in fullrotation Friday.

CARBONDALE —Elizabeth Cook, a drivingforce on the Americanamusic scene, will performat 9 p.m. Friday at Hangar9, 511 S. Illinois Ave.

Cook, host of thepopular “Elizabeth Cook’sApron Springs” programon the Sirius XM radiooutlaw country station,has released six albums,including “Gospel Plow,” aseven-song effort releasedin June. Cook hasperformed more than 300times on the Grand OleOpry since debuting onthe iconic stage in 2000.

“Gospel Plow” was afollow-up to 2010powerhouse “Welder,”which featuredcontributions from BuddyMiller, Dwight Yoakamand Rodney Crowell and

included heart-wrenchingtunes like “Heroin AddictSister” and “Mama’sFuneral,” in addition tomore light-hearted efforts“El Camino” and “Yes toBooty.”

With duet partner AaronWatson, the 40-year old

Cook is currently on theTexas country charts witha cover of Stevie Nicks’“Leather and Lace.” Thesong is part of the “Heartsacross Texas” compilationproject, which includescontributions from LoneStar State superstars Kevin

Fowler, Josh Abbott, JasonBoland and more.

The youngest of 11children, Cook was raisedin a musical family. Herlate dad, Thomas, honedhis skills in the prisonband at the Atlanta FederalPenitentiary, where heserved time for runningmoonshine. It was therehe learned a trade andwould establish asuccessful weldingbusiness upon release.Cook named her pastalbum “Welder” due to herfather’s grit and blue-collar determination —traits that he definitelypassed on to his daughter.

Admission to the Hangar9 concert is $10. TimCarroll will be the openingact.

— Vince Hoffard

PROVIDEDElizabeth Cook has become a driving force on the Americanamusic scene, and the singer will bring her music to Hangar 9in Carbondale for a 9 p.m. Friday concert.

Americana stalwart Elizabeth Cook playing at Hangar 9

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Carbondale Farmer’s Market

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The Words **Rated PG-13 for briefstrong language andsmoking; starring BradleyCooper, Zoe Saldana,Jeremy Irons, DennisQuaid, Olivia Wilde, NoraArnezeder and BenBarnes; directed by BrianKlugman and LeeSternthal; opening Fridayat ShowPlace 8 inCarbondale AMC Centre 8in Marion

BY ROGER MOOREMCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE NEWS

“The Words” is, as itsname suggests, a wordymelodrama about a youngwriter, Rory Jansen(Bradley Cooper), whofinishes his first novel,three years in the making— which is promptlyrejected. Maybe, hewonders, he’s not who hethought he was — awriter.

Then he stumblesacross a yellowed,unpublished manuscriptfrom long ago and sees hissalvation, his shortcut tofame.

Maybe, he realizes, he’snot who he thought hewas — an ethical, honestman.

“Words” is a pleasantbut overly complexvariation on an ideaWoody Allen toyed-within his stumbling “YouWill Meet a Tall DarkStranger,” this notion ofcounterfeit literary fame,a stolen manuscript.What co-writer/directors Brian Klugmanand Lee Sternthal (“TronLegacy”) attempt to dowith it is get at the guiltthat comes with ill-gotten glory.

Rory is cursed withbeing good enough torecognize the gem he’sstumbled across in an

attache case bought in aParis antique shop,cursed with knowing thisnovel is better thananything he’ll ever write.His adoring wife (theluminous Zoe Saldana)can tell him “You areeverything you alwayswanted to be,” but Roryknows better. Every wordof praise for this book hecopied is a slap at thewriter and man he reallyis.

“The Words,” in a fit ofambition, goes after itsthemes by telling threestories, each existingwithin the others.

There’s the dullframework of the piece, abook reading by anovelist, Clay Hammond(Dennis Quaid), whodelivers the beyond-banallines from his latest novelabout “a young strugglingwriter struggling to makehis voice heard.” How didthis dullard get to be afamous novelist, withOlivia Wilde as his newwide-eyed groupie, noless?

He tells us, after afashion. Hammondnarrates the second story,Rory’s romance with thefair Dora (Saldana). Wesee Rory’s years ofstruggle and his discovery of the novel hewould ride to fame. AndHammond, giving awaythe whole novel in thisone reading — apparently — tells of theday Rory meets “The OldMan,” the one person onEarth who recognized this book as his own,written more than half acentury earlier, the oneman who knows Rory is afraud.

Is Hammond suggestingthis is his own secret?

Quaid has a nicegravitas, but is saddledwith a “book” that makesHammond come off as a

lousy storyteller. Cooper,earnest as ever, nicelyunderplays Rory’sfrustrations but doeslittle to suggest a guysupposedly wracked withguilt over the limolifestyle he’s stolen.

As the Old Man, JeremyIrons is the best naturalstoryteller in the cast,lending warmth to verygeneric narration of post-World War II romance,tragedy and the fervor inwhich he created thenovel that makes Roryfamous.

Ben Barnes and NoraArnezeder play the youngcouple in the Old Man’sflashback within aflashback.

Irons has the disarmingtwinkle of old age, but hecan still turn on the steely glint of accusationand menace.

No wonder Cooperlooks in awe and ill at easein their scenes together —the best scenes in themovie.

If you were setting outto write the perfect fallfilm, you’d include muchthat’s in “The Words” —romance, romanticsettings (New York andParis), mystery, literaryintrigue and longing.

But for that “perfect”film, you’d have toheighten the emotions,make more of thecharacters and therelationships, find otherways for “temptation”and “retribution” to showthemselves.

And you’d probablytrim a lot of words out ofit, especially if the novelswithin the novel are asweak as the lines thescreenwriters have Quaid narrate, thesituations Cooper mustact out and the script that only the old pro Irons can give the spark oflife.

‘The Words’ plays as a bit too wordy to workBY RENE RODRIGUEZTHE MIAMI HERALD

The kids are back in school, thesuperhero pictures are (almost) all goneand the Venice, Toronto and New Yorkfilm festivals are about to begin. It’stime for movies to lure adults into thetheater again: Paul Thomas Anderson,Steven Spielberg, Ang Lee, Ben Affleck,Sam Mendes and Andrew Dominik allhave new films to share. Of course,there will be plenty for kids and teens,too, including another Twilight movie.

Here is a list of some of the filmsheading our way between now andThanksgiving. Dates are subject tochange:

9/14Arbitrage: Richard Gere is a fraudulent

hedge fund manager trying to keep uppretenses as his fortunes startdwindling and the cops are on his trail.

Resident Evil: Retribution: Poor MillaJovovich, still fighting zombies.

Finding Nemo 3D: What’s arguablyPixar’s best movie returns, this time inthree dimensions.

Fall movie preview: From ‘Nemo’ to ‘Twilight’

STUDIO‘Finding Nemo 3D’ comes out Sept. 14.

SEE MOVIES / PAGE 18

2012 OLD KING COAL SCHEDULE OF EVENTSSept. 9th, 13th thru 16th • West Frankfort, IL

Sunday, Sept. 9 2:00pm ........Princess Flame Pageant and Crowning of Old King Coal

Paschedag Auditorium, West Frankfort High SchoolThursday, Sept. 13

5:00pm...Luehrs’ Ideal Rides... Midway Opens. All Rides Take 1 Ticket.6:00pm to close....Steve Gosney featuring Dave Clark and Jackson Junction

Main Stage Friday Sept. 14

10:00am to 4:00pm...Job & College Fair...Firehouse Event Center 5:00pm...Luehrs’ Ideal Rides.. Midway Opens

7:00pm to close....Lew Jetton and 61 South...Main StageSaturday, Sept. 15

10:00am.,...Coal Miners Memorial Service to be at Miners Memorial Downtown11:00am......Boy Scout Troop #48 Flag Retirement Ceremony

Strand Park 1:00pm.. ...Old King Coal Festival Parade

l:00pm...Luehrs’ Ideal Rides., Midway Opens3:00pm...COAL RALLY with STELLA PARTON AND dignitaries...Main Stage

6:00pm.... Egyptian Combo..... .Main Stage9:00pm to close.....Brat Pack..... .Main Stage

Sunday, Sept. 16 l:00pm...Luehrs’ Ideal Rides..Midway Opens. All Rides Take 1 Ticket.

1:00pm.......Sloans Gymnastics........Main Stage Area2:00pm to close.....Old King Coal Talent Contest with Tom Wallace

(Contestants compete for $200 Grand Prize) Main Stage

2:00pm.....lst Annual West Frankfort Fire Dept. Water Fight Contestson Emma St. by Fire Station

Funding by

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Page 1188 Thursday, September 6, 2012 FLIPSIDE


MOVIES: Previewing the fall from ‘Dredd’ to James Bond to Abe Lincoln biopicFROM PAGE 17

9/21End of Watch: Jake

Gyllenhaal and MichaelPena are two policeofficers marked for murderby a drug cartel in thelatest gritty cop dramafrom writer-directorDavid Ayer (Training Day,Harsh Times).

Dredd 3D: Karl Urban isthe futuristic cop(previously played bySylvester Stallone in 1995)who is judge, jury andexecutioner all in one.

House at the End of the

Street: A mother anddaughter (Elisabeth Shueand Jennifer Lawrence)move to a new home anddiscover the girl who livednext door murdered herparents.

The Master: A new movieby Paul Thomas Anderson(Boogie Nights, There WillBe Blood) is always causefor excitement. But thisstory about a World War IIveteran (Joaquin Phoenix)who falls under the swayof the charismatic leader(Philip Seymour Hoffman)of a faith group looksexceptional, even byAnderson’s standards.

Frankly, we can’t wait.Trouble with the Curve:

Although he said GranTorino would be his finalscreen performance, ClintEastwood apparentlychanged his mind to playan aging baseball scoutwho takes his daughter(Amy Adams) along on hislast recruiting trip. JustinTimberlake plays theyoung ballplayer who justmight be good enough forthe big leagues.

9/28Hotel Transylvania: Adam

Sandler, Kevin James andAndy Samberg provide the

voices for this animatedcomedy about a boy whodiscovers Dracula is real —and falls in love with hisdaughter.

Looper: A time-travelmovie like none you’veseen before. JosephGordon-Levitt and BruceWillis play the young andold versions of the samecharacter in writer-director Rian Johnson’ssurprising, exciting sci-fiadventure set in the nearfuture.

Won’t Back Down:Frustrated by bureaucracyand politics, two mothers(Viola Davis and Maggie

Gyllenhaal) decide to dosomething to save theirkids’ failing inner-cityschool.

10/5Butter: When her

husband retires, a woman(Jennifer Garner) decidesto keep his 15-year streakas Iowa’s champion buttercarver going by enteringthe annual competitionherself. Alicia Silverstone,Rob Corddry and OliviaWilde are among her rivalstrying to outdo her butterskills.

Frankenweenie: TimBurton returns to his roots

with this 3-D, black-and-white feature-lengthadaptation of a famedshort he made early in hiscareer, about a boy whomanages to bring hisbeloved pet dog back fromthe dead, with a fewunexpected consequences.

STUDIO‘Won’t Back Down’ opensSept. 28.

The Paperboy: A campclassic or a misunderstooddrama? That was thedebate that raged arounddirector Lee Daniels’adaptation of Pete Dexter’snovel when it premiered atthe Cannes Film Festival.Matthew McConaughey isa Miami journalist whoreturns to his home turf ofthe South Floridaswamplands to investigatea story. His youngerbrother (Zak Efron),disgraced after havingbeen kicked out of college,has been reduced todelivering newspapers fora living. Nicole Kidman,John Cusack and MacyGray play some of theother residents of thetown, where everyone isbehaving a bit loonily.

The Perks of Being aWallflower: A shy freshman(Logan Lerman) is adoptedby two popular seniors(Emma Watson and EzraMiller) who help ease himout of his shell.

Pitch Perfect: AnnaKendrick is a collegefreshman who leads herall-girls singing group in aschool competitionagainst the boys’ team.You know, like Glee, but incollege.

Sinister: A novelist(Ethan Hawke) discovers abox of creepy videos in hisnew home that reveal howthe previous family diedthere. Then, strange thingsstart to happen.

Taken 2: Last time, theytook Liam Neeson’sdaughter hostage. Thistime, they’ve kidnappedNeeson himself. Are these

bad guys trying to getthemselves killed or what?

10/12Argo: Director Ben

Affleck (Gone Baby Gone,The Town) continues tostretch as a filmmakerwith this fact-based storyabout an attempt to rescuesix Americans during theIran hostage crisis in 1979.

Here Comes the Boom: Abiology teacher (KevinJames) becomes a mixedmartial arts fighter to raisefunds and save theschool’s music program —and discovers he’s prettygood at beating other guysup.

Seven Psychopaths:Martin McDonagh, writer-director of In Bruges,returns with this violentcomedy about ascreenwriter (ColinFarrell) whose wackyfriends (ChristopherWalken and Sam Rockwell)kidnap a gangster’s dog.There will be blood.

10/19Alex Cross: Tyler Perry

sets aside the Madea dragto play the detective ofJames Patterson’s best-selling novels, on the trailof a psychotic serial killer(Matthew Fox).

Killing Them Softly: BradPitt reunites with writer-director Andrew Dominik(The Assassination ofJesse James by the CowardRobert Ford) for thisviolent drama about a mobenforcer investigating theheist hijinks that wentdown during a high-stakespoker game. JamesGandolfini, Ray Liotta andRichard Jenkins are amongthe possible suspects.

Paranormal Activity 4:More spooky things gobump in the night atsudden moments.

10/26Cloud Atlas: The fall’s

most ambitious (and

craziest, in a good way)film is an adaptation ofDavid Mitchell’s seeminglyunfilmable novel, withTom Hanks, Halle Berry,Hugo Weaving, SusanSarandon and Hugh Grantplaying multiple roles ininterlocking stories setduring different timeperiods. Tom Tykwer (RunLola Run) and Larry andLana Wachowski (TheMatrix) shared thedirecting duties.

Fun Size: Victoria Justicestars as a teen planning toattend a big Halloweenbash when she’s asked byher parents to look afterher little brother — whoalmost immediatelydisappears.

The Sessions: TheSundance crowd ravedabout this drama about aman in an iron lung (JohnHawkes) who asks hispriest (William H. Macy)and his therapist (HelenHunt) to help him lose hisvirginity before he dies.

Silent Hill — Revelation3D: After the death of herfather, a girl is drawn intoan alternate universereplete with monsters andspirits.

11/2A Late Quartet: A

renowned string quartet(Philip Seymour Hoffman,Catherine Keener, JeremyNortham and ChristopherWalken) try to keep ittogether despite illness,death, egos and affairs.

Flight: Director RobertZemeckis’ first live-actionmovie since 2000’s CastAway stars DenzelWashington as an airlinepilot whose past comesback to haunt him after hebecomes a hero for savingthe lives of his passengersduring a disastrous flight.

The Man with the IronFists: Wu-Tang Clanmember RZA makes hisdirectorial debut with thismartial arts adventure (co-written by Hostel’s Eli

Roth) about a blacksmith(Russell Crowe) who musthelp defend his smallvillage from attackers infeudal China.

This Mus Be the Place:After the death of hisfather, a retired rock star(Sean Penn) living inDublin returns to theUnited States to trackdown the Nazi warcriminal his dad waschasing down.

Wreck-It Ralph: Thevillain (voiced by John C.Reilly) of an old-school1980s arcade video game(think Donkey Kong, onlynot exactly) tires of alwaysbeing the bad guy andstarts to sneak into othervideo games to play thehero. Judging by thetrailer, this one is going tobe huge.

11/9Skyfall: Expectations are

high for the 23rdinstallment in the JamesBond series, with JavierBardem, Judi Dench, RalphFiennes and Albert Finneyjoining the returningDaniel 007 Craig fordirector Sam Mendes(American Beauty), who istrying his hand at actionfor the first time.

11/16Lincoln: Director Steven

Spielberg and screenwriterTony Kushner adapt DorisKearns Goodwin’scritically acclaimed bookTeam of Rivals: ThePolitical Genius ofAbraham Lincoln. DanielDay-Lewis stars as the16th president during hisfinal months in office.

The Twilight Saga:Breaking Dawn — Part 2: BillCondon, who directed theprevious film, returns forthe final installment in therecord-setting franchise.

Holy Motors: MadmanLeos Carax (The Lovers onthe Bridge) wrote anddirected this surrealfantasy about a man who

assumes variousidentities, from father tomonster, over the courseof a single night.

11/21Life of Pi: Ang Lee

(Brokeback Mountain)adapts Yann Martel’s best-selling novel about the sonof an Indian zookeeperwho is stranded on alifeboat with anassortment of wildanimals, including a 450-pound Bengal tiger.

Red Dawn: Long-delayedremake of the 1980s stapleabout a group of teensdefending the UnitedStates from a foreigninvasion. ChrisHemsworth, AdriannePalicki, Josh Hutchersonand Josh Peck are amongthe young soldiers on thefront line. Instead ofRussia, the enemy is nowNorth Korea.

Rise of the Guardians:Santa Claus, the EasterBunny, the Tooth Fairy andother legendary titansmust join forces to fightoff an evil spirit thatthreatens to spoil theinnocence of children theworld over. Chris Pine,Hugh Jackman, AlecBaldwin and Jude Lawprovide the voices.

Silver Linings Playbook:David O. Russell (TheFighter, Three Kings)directs this drama about aschoolteacher (BradleyCooper) who tries to moveon with his life after a stintin a mental institution.



STUDIO‘Taken 2’ opens Oct. 5.

STUDIO‘Life of Pi’ opens Nov. 21.


Saturday, August 25, 2012 9:00 AM - 11:00 AM Queen’s Tea-A fundraiser for the

Queen Contest Scholarship Fund. Hosted by Ms. Debra

Tindall, 1106 Steven Lane, Murphysboro. Everyone is

welcome to attend. Checks can be made payable to the

Apple Festival Scholarship Fund and brought in person

or sent to Murphysboro Apple Festival, PO Box

606, Murphysboro, IL, 62966.

Sunday, September 9, 2012 10:00 AM Appletime Show and Shine at Riverside Park

1:30 PM - 3:30 PM Appletime Community Dog Show

at Riverside Park Band Shell

Monday, September 10,2012 5:00 PM Judging of Merchant Windows

Wednesday, September 12, 2012 7:00 AM Appletime Prayer Breakfast at Davis-McCann

Center

10:00 AM Historic Liberty Theater opens.

11:00 AM Kiwanis Appletime General Store opens

5:00 PM - 9:00 PM Appletime Information Booth,

13th and Walnut

5:00 - 9:00 PM Logan Museum Exhibit - Caught in the

Sweep of History: Murphysboro in the Civil War 1861-

1865 at the Murphysboro Event Center

5:00 PM - 10:00 PM Appletime Bakery, 13th and Walnut

5:00 PM - 10:00 PM Apple Cider Wagon, 13th and Walnut

5:15 PM Opening Ceremony at Appletime Stage

5:30 PM Festival Funland Opens

5:30 PM - 9:30 PM Appletime Stage - Appletime Gospel

Sing

6:00 PM Apple Blossoms Awards at Murphysboro Youth

and Rec Center, 1818 Walnut Street.

7:00 PM Window Display Awards presented at

Appletime Stage

10:00 PM Closing

Thursday, September 13, 2012 9:00 AM Historic Liberty Theater opens. 1926 and 1938

Movies of Murphysboro shown from 9:00 AM - 12 Noon

and 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM

11:00 AM Apple Pie & Apple Butter Contest

at Murphysboro Event Center

11:00 AM Kiwanis Appletime General Store opens

11:00 AM Appletime Pro-Am Golf Outing, lunch until 12:15,

tee off at 12:30

11:30 - 1:30 PM Appletime Stage - Hits for Hire DJ with

John Jones

1:00 - 9:00 PM Logan Museum Exhibit- Caught in the




5:00PM - 9:00 PM Appletime Information Booth,

13th and Walnut


5:00 PM - 10:00 PM Apple Cider Wagon, 13th and

Walnut

6:00 PM Auction of Champion Apple Pies & Apple

Butter at Appletime Stage

6:00 PM - 9:00 PM Rhythmn Effects - Hip Hop Crew

Street Show - Regions’ Parking Lot

7:00 PM Apple Pie Eating Contest

7:45PM Apple Seed Popping Contest

8:15PM Apple Peeling Contest

9:00PM Apple Cider Chugging Contest

10:00 PM Closing

Friday, September 14, 2012 9:00 AM Historic Liberty Theater opens. 1926 and 1938

Movies of Murphysboro shown from 9:00 AM - 12 Noon

and 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM

10:00 AM Kiwanis Appletime General Store Opens

10:00 AM - 12 Noon Appletime Stage -

Senior Day Events-BINGO

10:00 AM - 1:00PM Appletime Stage - Senior Day Events-

Information Booths

10:00 AM - 9:00 PM Appletime Arts & Crafts Fair

12 Noon - 2:00PM Appletime Stage- Bill Harper




3:00 PM - 9:00 PM Appletime Information Booth,

13th and Walnut

3:30PM Judging of the Kiwanis Children’s

Pet & Hobby Parade begins!


4:00 PM Kiwanis Children’s Pet & Hobby Parade


4:00 PM - 10:00 PM Apple Cider Wagon, 13th and Walnut

4:30 PM Appletime Stage - Crimson Express Concert

5:00PM Blackberry Blossoms performing in the Arts

and Crafts area on north 13th Street

6:00 PM Old Country Opry Band

7:00PM Appletime Stage Old Country Opry

10:30 PM Closing

Saturday, September 15, 2012 7:00 AM - Free Apple Cider and Donuts while supplies

last at the Appletime Bakery, 13th and Walnut

7:00 AM - 10:00 AM - Appletime Pancake Breakfast at

the United Methodist Church, 1500 Pine Street.

Limited tickets - $6. Children under 5 eat free.

8:00 AM Appletime 5K Walk/Run

9:00 AM - 9:00 PM Appletime Information Booth,

13th and Walnut

9:00 AM - 9:00 PM Appletime Arts & Crafts Fair

10:00 AM Festival Concessions Open

10:00 AM Historic Liberty Theater Opens.

10:00 AM Appletime Kiwanis General Store Opens

10:00 AM - 10:00 PM Appletime Bakery, 13th and Walnut

10:00 AM - 10:00 PM Apple Cider Wagon, 13th and Walnut

11:00 AM Appletime Grand Parade


1:00PM - 2:30PM Geritol Posse at the Appletime Stage


Sweep of History: Murphysboro in the Civil War

1861-1865 at the Murphysboro Event Center

2:00 PM Parade Awards at MHS Athletic Field

2:30 - 4:00 PM Marty Davis Blues Band at the Appletime

Stage

3:00 PM - 5:00 PM Kids’ Free Fair at First Bank and Trust

parking lot immediately behind the Appletime Stage

4:30 PM Drums at Appletime at MHS Athletic Field

5:00PM Blackberry Blossoms performing in the Arts

and Crafts area on north 13th Street

5:00 PM Appletime Stage - George Portz “Friends of

Bluegrass”

6:00 PM Appletime Stage - Appletime Fiddle & Banjo Contest

7:00PM - Little Egypt Barbershop Chorus and Quartets

performing in the Arts and Crafts area

8:00 PM Prince & Princess Contest at the

Murphysboro Middle School Auditorium

8:00 PM Miss Apple Festival Pageant at the Murphysboro

Middle School Auditorium

10:30 PM Closing

Schedule of Events

Murphysboro Apple Festival “Orchard of Dreams”

For more information call 618-684-3200 or 800-406-8774

flipside 09-06

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