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ON THE COVER

ARTS, ANTIQUES & AUTOS The ornamental radiator capon a 1930s Ford sedan gleamsin the sunlight during the 2012Arts, Antiques & Autos Ex-travaganza. The downtownfestival is back this Saturday.(Photo by David Minton)Story on Page 8

FIND IT INSIDE

MUSICConcerts and nightclubschedules. Page 4

DININGRestaurant listings. Page 6

MOVIESReviews and summaries.Page 7

TO GET LISTED

INFORMATIONInclude the name and descrip-tion of the event, date, time,price and phone number thepublic can call. If it's free, sayso. If it's a benefit, indicatethe recipient of the proceeds.

TELL US ONLINE:Visit www.dentonrc.com, and

click on "Let Us Know.E-MAIL IT TO:

drc@dentonrc.com

FAX IT TO:940-566-6888

MAIL IT TO:Denton Time

314 E. Hickory St.Denton, TX 76201

DEADLINE:Noon the Friday before publi-cation. All information will beverified with the sender be-fore publication; verificationmust be completed by noonthe Monday before publica-tion for the item to appear.

REACH US

EDITORIAL & ARTFeatures Editor

Lucinda Breeding 940-566-6877cbreeding@dentonrc.com

ADVERTISINGAdvertising Director

Sandra Hammond 940-566-6820Classified Manager

Julie Hammond 940-566-6819Retail Advertising Manager

Shawn Reneau 940-566-6843Advertising fax 940-566-6846

DentonTimeTHURSDAY

7 a.m. — Denton County Farm-

ers Market at Sycamore Street andCarroll Boulevard. Visit www.dentonfarmersmarket.com.9:30 a.m. — Crafters’ Corner atEmily Fowler Central Library, 502Oakland St. Work on projects andlearn new techniques. Free. Call940-349-8752 or visit www.dentonlibrary.com.9:30 to 11:30 a.m. — Drop spin-

dle spinning class at Emily FowlerCentral Library, 502 Oakland St.Beginners can learn how to spin yarnusing a drop spindle and how to plyyarn. Taught by Laura Easterling.Roving and spindles will be provided.Free. To register, call 940-349-8752.10 a.m. and 11 a.m. — Story Time

at South Branch Library, 3228 TeasleyLane. Stories, songs, puppets andmore for children ages 1-5 and theircaregivers. Free. Call 940-349-8752.3:30 p.m. — Afternoon Ad-

venture Club, stories and a hands-on workshop for kids in kindergartenthrough third grade, at South BranchLibrary, 3228 Teasley Lane. Free. Call940-349-8752.4:30 p.m. — Afternoon Ad-

venture Club, stories and a hands-on workshop for kids in kindergartenthrough third grade, at Emily FowlerCentral Library, 502 Oakland St. Free.Call 940-349-8752.6:30 p.m. — Denton County

Genealogical Society presents“Migration: Knowing Why Will HelpYou Learn the Who, When andWhere,” a talk by professional geneal-ogist John Wylie, at Emily FowlerCentral Library, 502 Oakland St.Refreshments will be served at 6:30p.m., and the meeting and programwill begin at 7 p.m. Visit www.genealogydentontexas.org.7 to 8 p.m. — Conversation Club,for those wishing to practice theirEnglish language skills with others,meets at Emily Fowler Central Library,502 Oakland St. Free. No registrationrequired. Call 940-349-8752.7 to 9 p.m. — Thursday Night

Music featuring the Madera WindQuintet and the Tomás Fosch Trio, atUNT on the Square, 109 N. Elm St.Free. Call 940-369-8257 or visithttp://untonthesquare.unt.edu.7:30 p.m. — Guyer High School

presents In the Heights, a musical byLin-Manuel Miranda and QuiaraAlegria Hudes, in the school audi-torium at 7501 Teasley Lane. Ticketscost $10, available at the door or inadvance at the Guyer office. Fortickets or more information, contactElisha Crotwell at 940-369-1156 orecrotwell@dentonisd.org.

FRIDAY

6 to 9 p.m. — Music Hackathon

at UNT’s Innovation Greenhouse, inRoom 119 at Sycamore Hall, 307 S.Ave. B at Sycamore Street. Eventincludes lectures and live music fordesigners, developers, programmers,industry experts and musicians.

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talent; music that has a sort ofdevil-may-care attitude to thesoulful stuff he’s revealing; androck-pop hooks that brand hissound on the part of your brainthat controls all halfway-uncon-scious, must-hum-later riffs.

And by metropolitan, can wetalk about the smart strings usedthroughout? Strings can smoth-er good intentions withschmaltz, or they can guide yourears to a small bit of musicalbusiness that would otherwiseget lost under the melody line.The keys and strings make for amighty fine meeting in “PleaseAsk for Help,” with all the ingre-dients that made the Carpentersmatter and a few that may makeone miss Matthew Sweet’s earfor radio-ready choruses andbridges. “The White Moon” letsthe strings lead, with Schneider’svocals following (and soundinglike John Mayer).

Schneider has a bit of the po-et in his soul, too. “Weed Out theWeak” sounds like it’s out to be alove song in a musical, but thewords are an aching sleight ofhand. The golden notes prop upa sad story worthy of LarryMcMurtry: Only the strong sur-vive the incendiary stuff that

Back in June, Bob Schneid-er teased Denton with afew tracks from his latest

album on Kirtland Records,Burden of Proof.

He comes back on Friday,and this time the Austin artistmight spend a little more stagetime on the album.

There’s something so Texasabout Schneider’s record. It’s ahumble but metropolitan ode toeveryday life lived well and witha zeal that’s familiar, but hard topin down.

There’s a peep of country intracks like “Swimming in theSea” and whole lot of Tom Pettyin every song. (Except maybe for“The Effect,” which takes lyricsPeter, Paul and Mary would singtoday, but only if they gave thehand claps and pop-a-pop gui-tar phrases to Paul Simon in hisGraceland era.)

What does that mean, exact-ly? Natural harmonies that nei-ther challenge nor shortchangeSchneider’s considerable vocal

makes up relationships. Except, he suggests, some-

times even the strong can’t bearup. “I made a promise I knew Icould keep,” Schneider sings.“Buried my heart in a hole sodeep/I’ve never been able to findit again./I saw the sun burst intoflame, and all at once everythingchanged for the better./Itseemed like it does in thedream.”

Elsewhere, “Tomorrow” —yes, from the musical Annie —shows just how much of a gemthe song is, and why it’s memo-rable. True to form, though, theartist pairs it with a slow, sadpace. He loves tomorrow, itseems, because life can’t cutmuch deeper than it does today.

“John Lennon” disrupts thetheme of the album with jazzycomposition and unexpectedAuto-Tune, which Schneiderdoesn’t need. But it’s the closestthe record comes to suggestingsome dance-floor grooving.

Schneider’s show starts at 9p.m. Friday at Dan’s Silverleaf,103 Industrial St. Tickets cost$25 for seats, or $20 for stand-ing room. For tickets, visitwww.danssilverleaf.com.

— Lucinda Breeding

IN THE SPOTLIGHT THIS WEEK

Christian Randolph/Dallas Morning News file photo

On Friday night, Dan’s Silverleaf presents “An Evening With Bob Schneider.”

Boots made for rockingSchneider strikespose of cowboypoet in ‘Burden’

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Registration is required. Cost is $45per person, $25 for UNT students.E-mail nancy.hong@unt.edu or call940-369-5203.9:30 a.m. — Mother Goose Time

at North Branch Library, 3020 N.Locust St. Stories and activities forinfants (birth to 18 months) and theircaregivers. Free. Call 940-349-8752.9:30 to 11:30 a.m. — “Learn to

Knit” at North Branch Library, 3020N. Locust St. Free. Knitter HanciTollefson teaches basic stitches. Bringsize 8 knitting needles and a skein ofworsted yarn. Free. To register, call940-349-8752.11 a.m. — Story Time at NorthBranch Library, 3020 N. Locust St.Stories, songs, puppets and more forchildren ages 1-5 and their caregivers.Free. Call 940-349-8752.1 p.m. — Guest artist clinic withpercussionist Chris Lamb, in theRecital Hall at the UNT Music Build-ing, at Avenue C and Chestnut Street.Admission is $5. Call 940-565-2791 orvisit www.music.unt.edu.4 p.m. — Artists’ lecture and

reception for “Contemplation:Emerging Female PhotographersFrom Japan,” photos by TomoeMurakami, Yuki Tawada, Yuhki Toya-ma and Ai Takahashi, in the TWU Eastand West galleries in the TWU FineArts Building, at Oakland Street andPioneer Circle. Exhibit runs throughSept. 18. Free. Call 940-898-2530 orvisit www.twu.edu/visual-arts.7 p.m. — Grandparents and

Gridiron Night at C.H. CollinsAthletic Complex, 1500 Long Road.For grandparent volunteers andothers interested in learning moreabout Grandparents in Public Schools.Participating grandparents will re-ceive seats in a stadium suite, foodand drinks for Guyer-Flower MoundMarcus football game. Transportationto and from the game will be avail-able at Robson Ranch activitiescenter, with buses departing at 5:45p.m.; Denton ISD Stephens CentralAdministration Building, 1307 N.Locust St., 5:30 p.m.; and SavannahElementary School, 1101 Cotton Ex-change Drive in Aubrey, 5:30 p.m. Toreserve a spot or get more informa-tion, contact Sharon Cox at 940-369-0006 or scox@dentonisd.org.7 p.m. to 8 a.m. Saturday —

Rockin’ Lock-In for ages 6-11 at theDenton Civic Center, 321 E. McKinneySt. Supervised event includes a giantobstacle course and slide, crafts,video games on a giant screen, glowtag, snacks and movies. Kids need tobring a sleeping bag, a pillow, andtoiletries. Dinner will not be provided;a breakfast snack will be offered. Costis $15 per child. Call 940-349-8752 orvisit www.dentonparks.com.7:30 p.m. — The Denton Bach

Players present “A Visit to Weissen-fels,” a concert of music by J.S. Bach,Telemann and Krieger, at St. PaulLutheran Church, at 703 N. Elm St.Tickets costs $15 for adults, $12 forstudents and seniors. Visit www.dentonbach.com.7:30 p.m. — Guyer High School

presents In the Heights, a musical by

Lin-Manuel Miranda and QuiaraAlegria Hudes, in the school audi-torium at 7501 Teasley Lane. Ticketscost $10, available at the door or inadvance at the Guyer office. Fortickets or more information, contactElisha Crotwell at 940-369-1156 orecrotwell@dentonisd.org.

SATURDAY

7 a.m. — Denton County Farm-

ers Market at Sycamore Street andCarroll Boulevard. Visit www.dentonfarmersmarket.com.7 a.m. to 11 a.m. — Denton Coun-

ty MHMR Center’s Race for

Hope 5K and 1-mile walk, in honor ofSuicide Prevention Week, at SouthLakes Park, 556 Hobson Lane. 5K runstarts at 8 a.m., 1-mile walk starts at8:10 a.m. Registration for the 5K costs$20 in advance, $25 on the morningof the event. Registration for the walkcosts $15 for adults, $10 for children 11and younger. Visit www.dentonmhmr.org.7:30 a.m. — “Barking for

Health,” a day of fun and games forarea residents and their dogs, atDenton Good Samaritan Village, 2500Hinkle Drive. Vendor booths open at 8a.m. Events include an owner and doglook-alike contest at 8:20 a.m.; 1-miledog walk at 9 a.m.; best-dressed dogcontest at 10 a.m.; talent show fordogs at 10:30 a.m.; games at 11 a.m.Hot dog combo lunches will be sold.Registration fee is $10 per personwith one dog, $5 for each additionaldog, $5 for spectators without dogs.To register, visit www.good-sam.com/dentonvillage. For more in-formation, contact Ashley Sellman atasellman@good-sam.com or 940-383-6339.8 a.m. — Friends of the Sanger

Public Library used book saleduring the Sanger Sellabration. Booksfor adults will be in the conferenceroom of the library, 501 Bolivar St.Children’s books and videos will be in

the gazebo of Sanger DowntownPark. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. — 35th Sanger

Heritage Sellabration, presentedby the Sanger Area Chamber ofCommerce, in downtown Sanger andCity Park. Vendors sell arts and craftsand food. Barbecue cook-off judgingbegins at 11 a.m. at the Sanger ElksLodge, 1601 Marina Circle, with win-ners announced at 4 p.m. For cook-offinformation, call 940-458-7702. Visithttp://sangertexas.com/sellabration.9 to 10:30 a.m. — Lego Racing

Championship at North LakesRecreation Center, 2001 W. WindsorDrive. Kids will use engineering skillsand more than 100,000 Lego piecesto design and build a lightning-fastracer to compete. For children ingrades 1-4. Cost is $25. Call 940-349-7275 or visit www.dentonparks.com.9 a.m. to 1 p.m. — Denton Com-

munity Market, a local artists andfarmers market, at the Denton CountyHistorical Park, at Carroll Boulevardand Mulberry Street. Visit http://dentonmarket.org.9 a.m. to 3 p.m. — Arts, An-

tiques & Autos Extravaganza

presented by the Denton Main StreetAssociation, in and around the Court-house on the Square, 110 W. HickorySt. Classic and custom cars, trucksand motorcycles will be on display.Bring antiques, collectibles andjewelry for informational appraisals($5 per item, or $10 for three). Eventalso includes fine arts and craftsvendors, Chalk Fest, silent auction,children’s activities and live music.Free. Visit www.dentonmainstreet.org.10 a.m. — Story Time at SouthBranch Library, 3228 Teasley Lane.Stories, songs, puppets and more forchildren ages 1-5 and their caregivers.Free. Call 940-349-8752.10 a.m. — Operation Christmas

Child speaker Livia Satterfield atDenton Bible Church, 1910 E. Universi-ty Drive. Event includes praise, wor-

ship and testimony. Free. Visitwww.samaritanspurse.org/occ.10 a.m. to noon — Free math

tutoring for students in kindergartenthrough 12th grade at Emily FowlerCentral Library, 502 Oakland St.Registration is required; forms areavailable at all library locations. Formore information, e-mail gilsiklee@intellichoice.org.10 a.m. to 5 p.m. — Music Hack-

athon at UNT’s Innovation Green-house, in Room 119 at Sycamore Hall,307 S. Ave. B at Sycamore Street.Cost is $45 per person, $25 for UNTstudents. E-mail nancy.hong@unt.eduor call 940-369-5203.11 a.m. to 1 p.m. — Read to Rover

at South Branch Library, 3228 TeasleyLane. Free. Children ages 6-11 strug-gling with reading can read one-on-one with a trained therapy dog fromTherapy Pals of Golden Triangle.Parents or guardians will need toregister their children in person andsign a permission slip. Space islimited. For more information, call940-349-8752.3 to 5 p.m. — “Bicycle Commut-

ing in Denton,” presented by RyanLane, at Emily Fowler Central Library,502 Oakland St. Learn how to com-mute and run errands on a bike inDenton with tips on carrying items,paths and shortcuts, and more. Free.To register, call 940-349-8752.6 p.m. — GospelFest at CooperCreek Baptist Church, 4582 FishtrapRoad. Performers include the Revela-tions Quartet, Lou Cotton, WendallSplawn and Lee Sturgeon. Visitwww.coopercreek.org.7:30 p.m. — Guyer High School

presents In the Heights, a musical byLin-Manuel Miranda and QuiaraAlegria Hudes, in the school audi-torium at 7501 Teasley Lane. Ticketscost $10. For tickets or more in-formation, contact Elisha Crotwell at940-369-1156 or ecrotwell@dentonisd.org.8 p.m. — Electric Zombie Run 5K

at North Lakes Park, 2001 W. WindsorDrive. Registration and packet pickupstart at 6 p.m. Race starts at 8:30p.m. Post-race party is at 9:30 p.m.,costume and “brain-eating” contestat 9:45 p.m. Entry fee is $35-$40.Visit www.electriczombierun.com/denton.

SUNDAY

1 to 5 p.m. — Music Hackathon

at UNT’s Innovation Greenhouse, inRoom 119 at Sycamore Hall, 307 S.Ave. B at Sycamore Street. Cost is$45 per person, $25 for UNT stu-dents. E-mail nancy.hong@unt.edu orcall 940-369-5203.2 to 6 p.m. — “Hooked on Clas-

sics Car, Truck and Cycle Show”

at Little Elm Park, 704 W. EldoradoParkway. Registration costs $10 pervehicle and will be from 1:30 to 4 p.m.Admission is free.

MONDAY

6 p.m. — Chess Night at NorthBranch Library, 3020 N. Locust St.Players of all ages and skill levelswelcome. Free. Call 940-349-8752.7 to 8 p.m. — Romance in the

Stacks Book Club at North BranchLibrary, 3020 N. Locust St. Free. Call940-349-8796 or e-mail kimberly.wells@cityofdenton.com.8 p.m. — UNT faculty and guest

artist recital with Eugene Osadchyon cello, Alexander Kerr and NathanOlson on violin, Susan Dubois on violaand Anastasia Markina on piano, inVoertman Hall at the Music Building,at Avenue C and Chestnut Street.Free. Call 940-565-2791 or visitwww.music.unt.edu.

TUESDAY

7 a.m. — Denton County Farm-

ers Market at Sycamore Street andCarroll Boulevard. Visit www.dentonfarmersmarket.com.9:30 a.m. — Mother Goose Time

at South Branch Library, 3228 TeasleyLane. Stories and activities for infants(birth to 18 months) and their caregiv-ers. Free. Call 940-349-8752.9:30 a.m. — Toddler Time atNorth Branch Library, 3020 N. LocustSt. Free. Call 940-349-8752.9:30 to 10:30 a.m. — Aquatic

therapy seminar at the DentonNatatorium, 2700 Long Road. Learnthe benefits of aquatic therapy formedical conditions such as arthritis,fibromyalgia, sprains and more.Taught by Dan Proctor, a physicaltherapist from Denton Sports andPhysical Therapy, and ClaralynnBarnes, an AEA certified water in-structor. Receive a $5 coupon for awater exercise pass. To register, call940-349-8800. For aquatic therapyinformation, call 940-566-5714.10:30 a.m. — Toddler Time atSouth Branch Library, 3228 TeasleyLane. Free. Call 940-349-8752.7 to 8:45 p.m. — North Branch

Writers’ Critique Group, for thoseinterested in writing novels, shortstories, poetry or journals, meets atNorth Branch Library, 3020 N. LocustSt. Free.

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Weissenfels isn’t thefirst place most peo-ple think of when

considering the career of J.S.Bach. When it comes to thismusic master, people droptheir pins on Weimar andLeipzig.

But Bach indeed lived inWeissenfels, as did composersGeorg Philipp Telemann andJohann Philipp Krieger.

The Denton Bach Playerspay tribute to the humble

burgh on Friday night in a con-cert titled “A Visit to Weissen-fels.” The ensemble — the coregroup of instrumental special-ists who accompany the Den-ton Bach Choir — plays at 7:30p.m. Friday at St. Paul Luther-an Church, 703 N. Elm St. Theperformance includes work byBach, Telemann and Krieger,and celebrates a town thatonce boasted a formidablemusical establishment.

The Bach Players performbaroque music on historicalinstruments. Jennifer Carpen-ter performs on recorder, LeahGreenfield on violin, AndrewJustice on violin and viola,Elizabeth Trower on viola,

Lenora McCroskey on organ,Rachel Richardson on violon-cello, Andreas Stoltzfus ontrumpet and Janelle West onflute. Soprano Heidi DietrichKlein will sing.

The ensemble will performboth instrumental and vocalworks by the composers, in-cluding Bach’s Cantata No. 51Jauchzet Gott in allen Landen.The performance falls just be-fore the 15th Sunday afterTrinity, which happens the bethe day for which Bach wrotethe cantata.

Tickets cost $15 for adults,and $12 for students and se-niors.

— Lucinda Breeding

Little town, big musicConcert takes trip to one-timeGerman hot spot

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7 p.m. — The Blue Ribbon Club,for supporters of the Denton CountyLivestock Association Youth Fair,meets at Fair Hall at the North TexasFairgrounds, 2217 N. Carroll Blvd. Duesare $25 per family each season.

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. — Toddler Time atEmily Fowler Central Library, 502Oakland St. Free. Call 940-349-8752.11 a.m. — Story Time at EmilyFowler Library, 502 Oakland St. Free.Call 940-349-8752 or visit www.dentonlibrary.com.4 to 5 p.m. — It’s a Girl Thing!

book club for girls ages 8-12 and theirfemale relative or friend, at SouthBranch Library, 3228 Teasley Lane.Call 940-349-8752.4:30 to 5:30 p.m. — Diabetes

Academy at the Emily FowlerCentral Library, 502 Oakland St. Learnabout managing diabetes, healthyeating, staying active and preventingcomplications. Presented by SusanMeeke, a Novo Nordisk DiabetesEducator. Free. Call 940-349-8752 orvisit www.dentonlibrary.com.7 to 8:30 p.m. — Exploring

Philosophy at North Branch Library,3020 Locust St. Join the ongoingdiscussions of time-honored philo-sophical issues with Dr. Eva H. Cad-wallader, professor of philosophy.Free and open to the public. Call940-349-8752.

MUSIC

The Abbey Inn Restaurant & Pub

Each Wed, County Rexford, 7-9pm,free. 101 W. Hickory St. 940-566-5483.The Abbey Underground Fri: Born& Raised, I Am Man, I Am Monster,8pm. Weekly events: Each Sat, “’80sand ’90s RetroActive Dance Party”;each Sun, open mic hosted by BoneDoggie, signup at 7:30pm; each Mon,karaoke. 100 W. Walnut St. www.facebook.com/TheAbbeyUnderground.American Legion Post 550 EachFri, free karaoke at 9pm; each Tues,free pool. Live band on the last Sat ofthe month, free. 905 Foundation St.,Pilot Point. 940-686-9901.Andy’s Bar 122 N. Locust St. 940-565-5400.Banter Bistro Thurs: Carolyn Curry,6pm. Fri: Classical guitar, 6pm; CalebCoonrod, 8pm; the Congregation,10pm. Sat: Irish Sessions, 3-5pm; UNTreading series, 6pm; Baloney Moon,8pm. Mon: Poetry Out Loud, 8pm.Each Thurs, open mic at 8pm; eachSat, live local jazz at 6pm. 219 W. OakSt. 940-565-1638. www.dentonbanter.com.Dan’s Silverleaf Thurs: Matthewand the Arrogant Sea, Year of theBear, Wirewings, 10pm, $5. Fri: BobSchneider, 9pm, $20-$25. Sat: ChrisWatson Band, 5pm, free; the HardPans, Chris Flemmons, 9pm, $8. Sun:

Hares on the Mountain, 5pm, free.Mon: Paul Slavens & Friends, 10pm,free. Wed: Stardeath, Space Face,Breakfast Machine, 9pm, $7-$10. No

smoking indoors. 103 Industrial St.940-320-2000. www.danssilverleaf.com.Fry Street Tavern Fri: “Back toSchool Bash.” 940-383-2337.www.thefrystreettavern.com.The Garage Fri: Molotov Dogs. Sat:

Music Ninjas. 113 Ave. A. 940-383-0045. www.thedentongarage.com.Gerhard’s German Restaurant

Fri: Ron and the Finkensteiners,7-9pm. 222 W. Hickory St. 940-381-6723. www.gvrestaurants.com.The Greenhouse Mon: Nolan Byrd.Live jazz each Mon at 10pm, free. 600N. Locust St. 940-484-1349. www.greenhouserestaurantdenton.com.Hoochie’s Oyster House Live localmusic each Mon at 6pm. 207 S. BellAve. 940-383-0104. http://hoochiesoysterhouse.com.Hailey’s Club Fri: Sacco & Vanzetti(CD release), Blessin’, Bashe, 8pm,$5-$7. Sat: Criminal Birds, Sol Tax,the Skeeves, 9pm, $5-$7. Sun: NiteShadez, Persons, Sobering, Ascites,9pm, free-$5. Each Tues, ’90s music,10pm, free-$5. 122 W. Mulberry St.940-323-1160. www.haileysclub.com.J&J’s Pizza 118 W. Oak St. 940-382-7769. www.jandjpizzadenton.com.La Milpa Mexican Restaurant

Each Fri, Mariachi Quetzal, 7:30-9:30pm. 820 S. I-35E, Suite 101.940-382-8470.Lowbrows Beer and Wine Gar-

den 200 S. Washington St., PilotPoint. 940-686-3801. www.lowbrows.us.Mable Peabody’s Beauty Parlor

and Chainsaw Repair Each Tues,open mic, 9pm. 1125 E. UniversityDrive, Suite 107. 940-566-9910.Rockin’ Rodeo Thurs: Cody Canadaand the Departed, Tyler and the Tribe,9pm, $12. 1009 Ave. C. 940-565-6611.www.rockinrodeodenton.com.Rubber Gloves Rehearsal Stu-

dios Thurs: Denton Spoken WordCollective, 10pm, free-$5. Fri: Baños yBaños, Videoing, It Hurts to Be Dead,9pm, free-$5. Sat: Dent May, DeadGaze, 9pm, $8-$10. Sun: The Rich

Hands, Sealion, Doom Ghost, 9pm,$5-$7. Mon: B L A C K I E...All CapsWith Spaces, Vulgar Fashion, 9pm,$6-$8. No smoking indoors. 411 E.Sycamore St. 940-387-7781.www.rubberglovesdentontx.com.Sweetwater Grill & Tavern

Thurs: UNT Mariachi Aguilas. Sun:

Brad Leali & Friends. Tues: FredHamilton Group. Shows on the patio,7-9pm, free. 115 S. Elm St. 940-484-2888. www.sweetwatergrillandtavern.com.Trail Dust Steak House Fri & Sat:

Cypress Creek Band. 26501 E. U.S.380 in Aubrey. 940-365-4440.www.trailduststeaks.net.UNT on the Square Thurs: MaderaWind Quintet, 7pm; Tomás FoschTrio, 8pm. Thursday Night Musicseries, nightly through October. Free.109 N. Elm St. 940-369-8257. http://untonthesquare.unt.edu.VFW Post 2205 Free karaoke at8pm each Thurs, Fri and Sat. 909Sunset St.

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Denton gets a look at itsyounger self in the latest exhib-it at UNT on the Square indowntown Denton.

“Photographs of Denton” isa joint project of both the cityand University of North Texas

photography students and fac-ulty. The city’s part came withthe end of the first phase of itsHistoric Resource Survey,which included documentingstructures built between 1945and 1965. The photographers’part was to photograph someof those buildings and to bringtheir own aesthetic sensibili-ties to the project.

The exhibit runs through

Sept. 26. Gallery hours are 9a.m. to noon and 1 to 5 p.m.Monday through Wednesdayand Friday; 9 a.m. to noon and1 to 8 p.m. Thursday; and 11a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday.

The gallery, at 109 N. Elm.St., is also the headquarters forthe university’s Institute forthe Advancement of the Arts.Admission is free.

— Staff report

Documents of DentonPhotographerstake stock of city’shistorical charms

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The Whitehouse Espresso Bar

and Beer Garden Each Thurs, openmic hosted by Kelbe Schrank,7:30pm, signup at 7pm. 424 Bryan St.940-484-2786. www.twobzandavcoffeehouse.com.

IN THE AREA

5:30 p.m. Tuesday — NCTC

Denton County Foundation

Miniature Golf Tournament at ZoneAction Park, 1951 Summit Ave. inLewisville. Registration begins at 5p.m. Dinner and an awards ceremonywill follow the tournament. Entry feesare $20 for adults; $15 for NCTCemployees; $10 for students; and $5for NCTC students and children 10and younger. Visit www.nctc.edu/FoundationHome.aspx.Sept. 27-28 — Western Days

festival in Old Town Lewisville, in-cluding Texas country music on threestages, arts and crafts vendors,gunfight re-enactments and more.Free tickets are required, available atwww.lewisvillewesterndays.com.1:15 p.m. Sept. 28 — World Ta-

male Eating Championship, partof the Western Days festival, on thefront steps of Lewisville City Hall, 151W. Church St. Sanctioned by MajorLeague Eating. To register, visitwww.ifoce.com.

FUTURE BOOKINGS

7 p.m. Sept. 19 — Actor Rainn

Wilson (The Office) talks about hisnew social project SoulPancake at theUNT Coliseum, at North Texas Bou-levard and Highland Street. A booksigning follows at 8 p.m. Admission isfree for UNT students, $20-$25 forUNT faculty/staff, $25-$30 for thegeneral public. Visit http://studentaffairs.unt.edu/wilson.Sept. 19-21 — Reel Recovery Film

Festival at the UNT AuditoriumBuilding, 1401 W. Hickory St. Admis-sion is free for UNT students andfaculty. For the general public, ticketscost $5 in advance or $10 at the door,or $12 for a three-day pass. Call940-565-2787 or visit https://untrecoveryfilmfestival.eventbrite.com.Sept. 21-22 — Denton Blues

Festival at Quakertown Park, 321 E.McKinney St., featuring Kenny Neal,Lucky Peterson, Legacy 4 and JerryClark on Sept. 21 and Janiva Magness,Elvis T. Busboy and Larry Lumpkin onSept. 22. Free. Visit www.dentonblackchamberonline.org.

VISUAL ARTS

Banter Bistro 219 W. Oak St. 940-565-1638.Center for the Visual Arts GreaterDenton Arts Council’s galleries,meeting space and offices. 400 E.Hickory St. Free. Tues-Sun 1-5pm.940-382-2787. www.dentonarts.com.● “No End of Vision: Texas as

Seen by Two Laureates,” a jointexhibit by Karla K. Morton and AlanBirkelbach, through Nov. 1 in the

EVENTSContinued from Page 4

Continued on Page 6

Children in grades 1-4 can fire up theircreativity and learn engineering skillsin the Lego Racing Championship

workshop from 9 to 10:30 a.m. atNorth Lakes Recreation Center, 2001W. Windsor Drive. Call 940-349-7275or go to www.dentonparks.com toregister by Friday. Cost is $25 perchild.

■Train for a race with programs de-signed for beginner and intermediaterunners. “Couch to 5K” trainingclasses are from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. onTuesdays and Thursdays, startingnext week and ending on Oct. 24.Cost is $25. Half-marathon train-

ing is from 5:30 to 6:30 on Mondaysand Wednesdays and 8 a.m. Satur-days, from next week through Dec. 7.Cost is $100. Both training groupsmeet with a coach at North LakesPark, 2001 W. Windsor Drive. Call940-349-7275 or go to www.dentonparks.com to register by Friday.

■Kids 6 and older can learn to skate-

board in a one-day clinic from 8:300to 10:30 a.m. Saturday at DentonSkate Park, located adjacent to theDenton Natatorium, 2400 Long Road.The class is designed for beginnersand will teach balance and safety.Two follow-up clinics will continuethe lessons during September. Call940-349-7275 or visit www.dentonparks.com to register by today. Costis $20 per child.

■All ages can learn the benefits ofaquatic therapy from 9:30 to 10:30a.m. Saturday at the Denton Natatori-um, 2400 Long Road. Attendees canearn a $5 coupon for a water exercisepass. The class is taught by a physicaltherapist and a certified water in-structor. The class is free, but toregister your spot, call 940-566-5714.

■Ages 5 and older can kayak Clear

Creek from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sept. 21.A knowledgeable staff will lead. Ages5-9 must ride a tandem kayak with anadult accompanying them. Attendeeswill meet at Denia Recreation Center,1001 Parvin St. Call 940-349-7275 orvisit www.dentonparks.com toregister by Wednesday. Cost is $20per kayaker.

■Youths ages 6-15 can participate inthe NFL Pepsi Punt, Pass and Kick

contest at 4:30 p.m. Sept. 19 at NorthLakes Recreation Center, 2001 W.Windsor Drive. Boys and girls willcompete in the local competition andcan advance to sectional, team andnational finals. Call 940-349-8287 formore information.

■Kids ages 3 1/2 to 4 can learn thebasics of basketball, or take a samplercourse introducing soccer, T-ball andbasketball, in Pee Wee Sports

classes. The sampler class is 10:30 to11:30 a.m. Saturdays from Sept. 27 toNov. 2. Basketball classes are 11:40a.m. to 12:40 p.m. Saturdays fromSept. 28 to Nov. 2. Classes are atNorth Lakes Recreation Center, 2001W. Windsor Drive. Parents are en-couraged to stay and participate. Call940-349-7275 or visit www.dentonparks.com to register by Sept. 27.Cost is $35 per child.

■Seniors 50 and older can go on atwo-day kayak adventure on the

Brazos River on Sept. 28-29. Thenight will be spent camping at aprimitive campsite. Call 940-349-8720 or go to www.dentonparks.comto register. Cost is $95 per kayaker.

■Paint a still-life watercolor oracrylic painting from 9:30 a.m. to3:30 p.m. Sept. 24. at the DentonSenior Center, 509 N. Bell Ave. Bringyour own paint supplies and lunch.Over lunch, there will be a friendly

critique. Call 940-349-8720 or go towww.dentonparks.com to register bySept. 18. Cost is $30.

■Fall martial arts classes areoffered at Denia, North Lakes andMartin Luther King Jr. Recreationcenters for ages 4 to adult. Call940-349-7275 or visit www.dentonparks.com learn more and to register.

■Youngsters ages 2 and older can takeballet, tap, jazz and hip-hop dance

classes. Classes are designed fordifferent ages and abilities. Classesstart mid- to late September. Call940-349-7275 or go to www.dentonparks.com to view the schedule and

register.■

Tennis classes for all ages beginthis month. Adults, teens and youngkids have multiple options for skilllevels and tournaments. The FallDoubles Mixer is Sept. 26 and is agreat way for adults to start theseason. Call 940-349-8526 or go towww.dentonparks.com to register.

■Adults of all ages can take Spanish

lessons at the Denton Senior Center,509 N. Bell Ave. Classes are great forbeginners as well as those wantingthe next step in their learning. Call940-349-8720 or go to www.dentonparks.com to register.

DENTON PARKS & RECREATION

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Meadows Gallery.● “Uprising,” sculptural work byLauren McAdams Selden, throughNov. 1 in the Gough Gallery.The Chestnut Tree 107 W. HickorySt. Mon-Fri 9am-3pm, Sat9am-2:30pm; dinner Thurs-Sat5:30-9pm. 940-591-9475.www.chestnuttearoom.com.● Art by Visual Arts Society of

Texas members Rosario Cudney,Aurora Dawson, Mindy Faubio, Lor-raine Hayes, Jackie Haugen, Shub-hangi Mantri and Jo Williams, throughFriday.A Creative Art Studio 227 W. OakSt., Suite 101. Mon-Sat 12-6pm, Sun byappointment only. 940-442-1251.www.acreativeartstudio.com.The DIME Store Tues-Sat 10-6. 510S. Locust St. 940-381-2324. www.dimehandmade.com.Farmer’s & Merchant’s Gallery

Early and contemporary Texas art.100 N. Washington St., Pilot Point.Fri-Sat 10am-5pm, Sun 1-5pm. Ap-pointments encouraged. 940-686-2396. www.farmersandmerchantsgallery.com.Jupiter House 114 N. Locust St.940-387-7100.● Local art curated by SpiderwebSalon.Oxide Fine Art & Floral Gallery

115 W. Eagle Drive. 940-483-8900.www.oxidegallery.com.PointBank Black Box Performing

Arts Center Mon-Wed 1-4pm, Fri10:30am-1pm, and during performanc-es. 318 E. Hickory St.● Paintings by Lorraine Hayes,through Oct. 11.SCRAP Denton 215 W. Oak St.940-391-7499. www.scrapdenton.org.● “Partially Finished” group artshow, through Sept. 28.TWU East and West galleries inthe TWU Fine Arts Building, at Oak-land Street and Pioneer Circle. Free.Mon-Fri 9-4, weekends by appoint-ment. 940-898-2530. www.twu.edu/visual-arts.● “Contemplation: Emerging

Female Photographers From

Japan,” photos by Tomoe Murakami,Yuki Tawada, Yuhki Toyama and AiTakahashi, through Sept. 18. Anartists’ lecture will be at 4 p.m. Friday,followed by a reception in the WestGallery at 5 p.m.UNT Art Gallery in the UNT ArtBuilding, 1201 W. Mulberry St. atWelch. Tues noon-5pm, Wed-Thurs9:30am-8pm, Fri-Sat noon-5pm. Free.940-565-4316. http://gallery.unt.edu.UNT on the Square 109 N. Elm St.Free. Mon-Fri 9am-noon & 1-5pm,with extended hours Thurs until 8pm;Sat 11am-3pm. 940-369-8257. http://untonthesquare.unt.edu.● “Photographs of Denton,” agroup show of work by photographystudents, through Sept. 26.Visual Arts Society of Texas

Member organization of the GreaterDenton Arts Council offers communi-ty and continuing education for localvisual artists. Meetings are at theCenter for the Visual Arts, 400 E.Hickory St. Visit www.vastarts.org orcall Executive Director Lynne CagleCox at 972-VAST-ORG.

EVENTSContinued from Page 5

DINING

RESTAURANTS

AMERICAN CUISINECentral Grill 1005 Ave. C. 940-323-9464.Dusty’s Bar and Grill Laid-back barjust off the Square serves a belt-busting burger and fries, a kitchenhomily for meat and cheese lovers.119 S. Elm St. Daily noon-2am. $-$$.940-243-7300. www.dustysbar.com.Hooligans 104 N. Locust St. 940-442-6950. www.hooligansonline.com.The LABB 218 W. Oak St. 940-293-4240. www.thelabbdenton.com.The Loophole Square staple hascharming menu with cleverly nameditems, like Misdemeanor and Felonynachos. Decent range of burgers. 119W. Hickory St. Daily 11am-2am; foodserved until midnight. Full bar. $-$$.940-565-0770. www.loopholepub.com.Pourhouse Sports Grill Classysports bar and restaurant boastslarge TVs and a theater-style mediaroom and serves burgers, pizza,salads and generous main courses.Full bar. Smoking on patio only. 3350Unicorn Lake Blvd. Sun-Thurs 11-10,Fri-Sat 11-12. $-$$. 940-484-7455.Rocky’s Sports Bar Big games onbig screens plus some pretty bigtastes, too. Homestyle burgers;savory Caesar salad with chicken. Fullbar. 2000 W. University Drive. Daily11am-2am. $. 940-382-6090.Rooster’s Roadhouse “We Ain’tChicken” is what the eatery claims,though the menu kindly includes it ona sandwich and in a wing basket —plus barbecue, burgers and hangoutappetizers. Beer. 113 Industrial St.Sun-Wed 11-10; Thurs-Sat 11-midnight.$. 940-382-4227. www.roosters-roadhouse.com.RT’s Neighborhood Bar 1100 DallasDrive, Suite 124. 940-381-2277.Sweetwater Grill & Tavern It may

claim a place among the world’s othermemorable pubs, rathskellers, hang-outs and haunts where the foodsatisfies as much as the libations thatwash them down. 115 S. Elm St.Tues-Sat 11-2am, Sun-Mon 11-mid-night. $-$$. 940-484-2888.www.sweetwatergrillandtavern.com.Treehouse Bar & Grill 1512 W.Hickory St. Mon-Sat 11am-2am, Sunnoon-midnight. 940-484-7900.www.thetreehousedenton.com.II Charlies Bar & Grill 809 SunsetSt. 940-891-1100.

BARBECUEClint’s BBQ Barbecue spot serves upbrisket, ribs, pulled pork, sausage,chicken and breakfast too. 921 S. U.S.Highway 377, Aubrey. Tues-Thurs6am-8pm; Fri-Sat 6am-9pm; Sun6am-3pm. 940-365-9338.www.clintsbbq.com.Gold Mine BBQ 222 W. Hickory St.,Suite 102. 940-387-4999. www.texasgoldminebbq.com.Metzler’s Bar-B-Q Much more thana barbecue joint, with wine and beershop, deli with German foods andmore. Smoked turkey is lean yet juicy;generous doses of delightful barbe-cue sauce. Beer and wine. 628 Lon-donderry Lane. Daily 10:30am-10pm.$. 940-591-1652.Old House BBQ 1007 Ave. C. 940-383-3536.The Smokehouse Denton barbecuejoint serves up surprisingly tender andjuicy beef, pork, chicken and catfish.Good sauces, bulky sandwiches andmashed potatoes near perfection.Good pies and cobblers. Beer andwine. 1123 Fort Worth Drive. Sun-Thurs 11-9, Fri-Sat 11-10. $-$$. 940-566-3073.

BISTROS AND CAFESBanter Bistro Gourmet sandwichesand salads, breakfast items, coffeeand espresso. Beer and wine. No

smoking inside. 219 W. Oak St. Daily10am-midnight. $. 940-565-1638.www.dentonbanter.com.Bochy’s Bistro Fusion menu grabselements of European cuisines withmany salad and sandwich selections.Artful desserts. No smoking. 2430I-35E, Suite 136. Mon-Thurs 8-3,Fri-Sat 8-9, Sun brunch 8-3. $$.940-387-3354. www.bochys.com.Cachette Bistro 144 N. Old TownBlvd., Suite 1, Argyle. Mon-Fri7:30am-5pm, Sat 8am-3pm. 940-464-3041. www.cachettebistro.com.The Chestnut Tree Salads, sand-wiches, soups and other lunch andbrunch options served in back ofsmall shop on the Square. Revolving

dinner menu. No smoking. 107 W.Hickory St. Mon-Fri 9am-3pm, Sat9am-2:30pm; dinner Thurs-Sat5:30-9pm. $-$$. 940-591-9475.www.chestnuttearoom.com.Sidewalk Bistro 2900 Wind RiverLane, Suite 132. Sun-Mon 7am-3pm,Tues-Sat 7am-9pm. 940-591-1999.www.sidewalk-bistro.com.

BRITISHThe Abbey Inn Restaurant & PubFull bar. 101 W. Hickory St. Sun-Wed11-10, Thurs-Sat 11-midnight. $-$$.940-566-5483.

Continued on Page 10

7Denton

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MOVIES

Social justice, civil rightsand coming of age in theAmerican South are in the

spotlight on Sunday andWednesday for the next install-ment of the Cinemark ClassicSeries.

To Kill a Mockingbird is the1962 film adaptation of HarperLee’s famous novel. AtticusFinch is a Southern lawyer whorisks his reputation — and hislife — when he defends a youngblack man, Tom Robinson, whostands accused of raping ayoung white woman.

As Finch tries the case, he notonly unveils the rigid racial prej-udice enshrined in the courtsand community, but also de-fends his children, Scout andJem, from bigotry. The childrenalso learn the truth about the re-clusive neighbor they fear, BooRadley, and the meaning of theobjects he leaves for them in theknothole of a tree. The film starsGregory Peck as Finch, Brock

Peters as Tom, and Robert Du-vall as Boo Radley.

The screenings are at 2 p.m.Sunday and 2 and 7 p.m.Wednesday at the Denton Cine-mark 14, 2825 Wind River Lane.

Tickets cost $6.50 for matineeperformances; for eveningscreenings, tickets cost $8.50 foradults and $6.50 for seniors,students and children.

— Staff report

Universal

Gregory Peck and Mary Badham star in “To Kill a Mocking-

bird” (1962).

Sing theirhearts out‘Mockingbird’ getsrun in local cinema

If you aren’t satisfied by thehigh-definition on yourown television when it

comes to pay-per-view box-ing, NCM Fathom Eventsand Showtime has just whatyou need: the big fight be-tween Floyd “Money” May-weather and Saul “Canelo”Alvarez on the big screen.(What’s next? Blood andsweat flying from the screenin 3-D?)

Fathom and Showtimewill broadcast The One: May-weather vs. Canelo at 8 p.m.Saturday at the Denton Cine-mark 14, 2725 Wind RiverLane.

It will be a fight betweenthe U.S. and Mexico whenboxing star Mayweather and

super welterweight worldchampion Alvarez lace up.Each man is defending hisundefeated record in themuch-hyped rumble.

Mayweather is an eight-time world champ andamong the richest athletes inthe ring. Alvarez startedscrapping in the ring for cashat age 15. He’s 23 and a Mex-ican sports icon. The pair willgo toe to toe at the MGMGrand Garden Arena in LasVegas.

Tickets to the theatricalbroadcast cost $17 for adults,$16 for seniors and studentswith valid ID, and $15 for chil-dren. For tickets, visit www.cinemark.com.

— Staff report

Getty Images file photo AP file photo

Boxers Saul “Canelo” Alvarez (left) and Floyd Mayweath-

er (right) will face each other Saturday in Las Vegas.

Big-screen rumble

THEATERS

Cinemark Denton 2825 Wind RiverLane off I-35E. 940-535-2654. www.cinemark.com.Movie Tavern 916 W. UniversityDrive. 940-566-FILM (3456).www.movietavern.com.Carmike Hickory Creek 16 8380S. I-35E, Hickory Creek. 940-321-2788. www.carmike.com.Silver Cinemas Inside GoldenTriangle Mall, 2201 S. I-35E. 940-387-1957. www.silvercinemasinc.com.

OPENING THIS WEEK

The Family After snitching on themob, a former mafia boss and hisfamily enter the witness protectionprogram but have a hard time ad-justing to their new life in a sleepyFrench town. With Robert De Niro,Michelle Pfeiffer, Tommy Lee Jonesand Dianna Agron. Directed by LucBesson, who also co-wrote the script.Rated R, 111 minutes. — Los AngelesTimesInsidious: Chapter 2 A youngmarried couple seek to uncover themysterious childhood secret that hasleft their family dangerously connect-ed to the spirit world in this sequel to

the 2011 film Insidious. With PatrickWilson, Rose Byrne and Lin Shaye.Directed by James Wan. Rated PG-13,105 minutes. — LATMademoiselle C (★★ 1⁄2) Thisfawning documentary from FabienConstant centers on former Vogue

Paris editor Carine Roitfeld as shelands in New York in an attempt tostart what she calls a publication“between a magazine and a book,”which eventually becomes CR Fash-

ion Book. The director follows hissubject to various fashion showsacross the globe (Paris, New York,China) and talks to high-profilenames: Karl Lagerfeld, Tom Ford,Donatella Versace, and others. Shouldappeal mostly to dedicated followersof fashion (as the Kinks put it). Notrated, 93 minutes. At the AngelikaDallas and Plano. — Boo AllenThe Patience Stone (★★★ 1⁄2) In abombed out apartment in an un-named Muslim country (Afghani-stan?), a woman (Golshifteh Farahani)with two children and no supportnurses her husband of 10 years wholies supine, comatose with a bullet inhis neck. Torn with fear, she beginstalking to him, telling the older manthings she would never have dared toearlier. Director and source novelistAtiq Rahimi flashes back to tell the

woman’s life story, and, beforeending, gives the woman an unex-pected source of refuge. Farahaniturns in a remarkable performance inthis surprisingly rapidly paced film.Rated R, 102 minutes. At the AngelikaDallas. — B.A.The Spectacular Now (★★★★ )This culturally astute drama, spikedwith enough comedy to make itsplendidly intoxicating to watch,features a breakout performancefrom Miles Teller as a teen at acrossroads. Also starring ShaileneWoodley, Kyle Chandler and JenniferJason Leigh. Directed by JamesPonsoldt. Rated R, 95 minutes. — LAT

NOW PLAYING

Elysium (★★★ 1⁄2) In 2159, Earth hasbecome overcrowded, polluted,littered with high-rise shantytowns.An accident dooms factory workerMax Da Costa (Matt Damon), unlesshe can get to Elysium — the spacestation where the 1 percent live well.With Jodie Foster, Sharlto Copley,Alice Braga and William Fichtner.Rated R, 108 minutes. — McClatchy-Tribune News ServiceGetaway When his wife is kid-napped, a burned-out race car driver

is forced to take on a do-or-diemission and gets help from a younghacker. With Ethan Hawke, SelenaGomez and Jon Voight. Rated PG-13,90 minutes. — LATInstructions Not Included After aformer fling leaves a baby on hisdoorstep and disappears, an Acapulcoplayboy ends up an unlikely singlefather in Los Angeles — until the girl’smother shows up out of the blue sixyears later. Eugenio Derbez stars inthe film, which he also directed andco-wrote. In Spanish with Englishsubtitles. Rated PG-13, 115 minutes. —LATRiddick (★★ ) Gravelly voiced,visually impaired, planet-hoppingoutlaw Riddick (Vin Diesel) is dumpedon a desolate planet facing murder-ous canine creatures and giant deadlyserpents, with competing bountyhunters on his tail. But he’s also upagainst a lethally inadequate screen-play. Of course, that won’t matter to

the hard-core fans of Pitch Black

(2000) and Chronicles of Riddick

(2004). Rated R, 119 minutes. — TheAssociated PressThe Ultimate Life (★ 1⁄2) Cheesy,would-be heartwarming dramamakes much of the 12 “gifts” that thelate Texas oil baron Red Stevens(James Garner) has left to his grand-son Jason (Logan Bartholomew), whoruns the billion-dollar foundation thathis grandfather set up before hisdeath. As we learn, they’re lessons onthe order of “Every day is a gift” and“Gratitude is a gift.” The film sets outto show us, in flashback, just how Red(played by Austin James as a teen-ager, and later by Drew Waters) cameto these epiphanies, from his first jobas a ranch hand in the 1940s, to hisownership of a giant company in thelate 1960s. Based on the novel by JimStovall. Directed by Michael LandonJr. Rated PG, 108 minutes. — TheWashington Post

8Denton

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COVER STORY

Chrome, porcelain and colorful dust: Allthree will be at Arts, Antiques & Autos Ex-travaganza on Saturday.

The free event organized by Denton MainStreet Association celebrates classic cars, treasuresthat could be gathering dust in your attic, andworks of art — including ones that are totally tem-porary.

The main attraction hasn’t changed over theyears. When locals visit the downtown Denton

Square on Saturday, they’ll drink in classic cars andcustomized roadsters, trucks and motorcycles.

The car show changes from year to year, butgenerally, enthusiasts bring classics that sport long,languid lines or rockabilly paint jobs — not neces-sarily flames, but the retro lines of yesteryear. Fancyhood ornaments recall a past grandeur, and forcloset grease monkeys, there are sure to be lots ofhoods popped and a few engines will be displayedlike a turkey on a platter.

With up to 200 vehicles slated to take part inthe car show, casual and serious auto fans haveplenty to ogle. And plenty to vote on: Attendees canvote their picks for vehicles in five categories: BestFamily Truckster, Best Mid-Life Crisis Car, BestDrive-In Movie Car, This Car Never Looked ThisGood When New award and Best Work in Prog-ress. The winners get a custom-made trophiesmade of old car parts, hand-painted by local artists.

Event organizers have brought back Chalk Fest,

a part of the fine arts porrequires participants to drpavement along the Square. Twill be on West Oak Streenorth side of the Square.

The art show remains, with local arfessional and nonprofessional — depictrucks, or motorcycles and mathe historic Courthouse on the Square, Dentonbuildings and people and sites. T

Something old, something newArts, Antiques & Autos brings the classics to the SquareBy Lucinda Breeding

Features Editor

cbreeding@dentonrc.com

COVER STORY 9Denton

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Cooper Creek Baptist Churchmember David Ray saw a vacuumand filled it.

The local Baptist and bona fidemusic lover has organized GospelFest2013.

In 2011, Mavis Staples and the Sta-ples Singers whipped a crowd of col-lege-age music lovers into a latherduring 35 Denton, and gospel groupsget a fair hearing at the Argyle Blue-grass Festival. But if there have beenweekend festivals dedicated expresslyto Southern gospel music, they’vehappened under wraps.

Ray has started small, but he’shoping to gain some momentum.

“I’ve been bringing gospel musi-cians and groups to town for a whilenow,” Ray said. “I’d bring them to thechurch, and look for other places theymight play.”

Dove Creek Cafe in Roanoke, forinstance, has live gospel music on aregular basis.

For Saturday night, Ray bookedthe Revelations Quartet, Lou Cotton,Wendell Splawn and the Vessels toplay at 6 p.m. at Cooper Creek Bap-tist.

“There’s a lot of gospel music in theregion, and I wanted to do somethingto bring those artists together for anevent,” Ray said.

The festival is free, and will featureSouthern gospel bands and vocalgroups for about two and a half hours.

Refreshments will be served at in-termission, and local Christian broad-casters will attend.

Cooper Creek Baptist Church is lo-cated at 4582 Fishtrap Road in Den-ton.

— Lucinda Breeding

Gospelgetsits day Cooper CreekBaptist launchesa mini festival

ine arts portion of the festival thatticipants to draw their entries on the

vement along the Square. This year, Chalk Festest Oak Street, on the sidewalks on the

th side of the Square.t show remains, with local artists — pro-

essional and nonprofessional — depicting cars (orcles and maybe even a Vespa),

thouse on the Square, Dentonuildings and people and sites. The exhibit groups

art into media — photographs, paintings, draw-ings. The art show is also the second annual artcontest.

Locals can still enter Chalk Fest today — findregistration forms at www.dentonmainstreet.org,and drop them off with fees at SCRAP Denton or ACreative Art Studio. Artists will compete accordingto age group — ages 11 and younger, ages 12 to 17,and ages 18 and older. A box of chalk with 12 colorswill be given to each contestant, who has to drawand color a subject in keeping with the theme listedon the entry forms.

Attendees who come every year know about the

antiques aspect of the event. During the event, lo-cals can bring antiques to a specialist for an infor-mational appraisal.

Attendees can document the nostalgia of the carshow by getting decked out in 1930s costumes for

David Minton/DRC file photo

A pair of restored

Chevys roll down

Hickory Street

leaving the Arts,

Antiques & Autos

Extravaganza last

year. The festival

that caters to

many tastes is

back on the Denton

Square this Satur-

day.

Something old, something newArts, Antiques & Autos brings the classics to the Square

ARTS, ANTIQUES & AUTOS EXTRAVAGANZAWhen: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday

Where: downtown Denton Square, 110 W. Hickory St.

Details: Admission is free.

On the Web: www.dentonmainstreet.org/home/

events.php

DENTONRADIO.COM’S LIVE BROADCAST■ 11 a.m. — High School Caesar

■ 12:30 p.m. — The Guitar George Trio

See FESTIVAL on 10

10Denton

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BRUNCHCups and Crepes Eatery serves upboth traditional American and Europe-an breakfasts and lunch. Get biscuitsand gravy or test a crepe filled withrich hazelnut spread. Specialty cof-fees. Smoking on patio only. 309 FrySt. Tues-Sun 8am-3pm. $. 940-387-1696. Join the Cups and Crepes groupon Facebook.com.Loco Cafe Casual breakfast/lunchcafe that’s a sister restaurant to theGreenhouse Restaurant across thestreet. Signature plate is the LocoMoco: stacked hash browns toppedwith eggs, cheese, salsa or gravy witha fresh biscuit. No smoking. 603 N.Locust St. Mon-Fri 6am-2pm; Sat-Sun7am-3pm. $-$$. 940-387-1413.Royal’s Bagels & Deli 503 W.University Drive. Daily 6:30am-2pm.$. 940-808-1009. www.facebook.com/RoyalsBagels.Seven Mile Cafe Breakfast, brunchand lunch spot, including veganoptions. 311 W. Congress St. Daily7am-3pm. 940-808-0200. www.sevenmilecafe.com.

CHINESEBuffet King Dining spot serves morethan 200 items of Chinese cuisine,Mongolian grill and sushi. No smok-ing. 2251 S. Loop 288. Mon-Thurs11-9:30, Fri-Sat 11-10, Sun 11-9. $-$$.940-387-0888.Chinatown Cafe Bountiful buffetguarantees no visit need taste likeanother. Good selections includecucumber salad, spring rolls, orangechicken, crispy pan-fried noodles,beef with asparagus, steamed mus-

sels. Beer and wine. 2317 W. Universi-ty Drive. Mon-Thurs 11-9, Fri 11-10, Sat11:30-10, Sun 11:30-10. $. 940-382-8797.Golden China Small restaurantboasts quick and friendly service. Niceselections on buffet tables includewonton and egg drop soups, teriyakichicken and hot pepper chicken. Beerand wine. 717 I-35E, Suite 100. Daily11-10. $. 940-566-5588.Taipei Railroad Restaurant 4405Pockrus Paige Road. Mon-Sat 5-9pm.940-387-3871.

ECLECTICBears Den Food Safari Dine withtwo rescued bears at SharkarosaWildlife Ranch’s restaurant, specializ-ing in brick oven pizza. Full bar. 11670Massey Road, Pilot Point. Tues-Fri5-9pm, Sat 11am-10pm, Sun 11am-4pm.$-$$. 940-489-3064. www.bears-dentexas.com.Denton Square Donuts 208 W.Oak St. Daily 7:30am-5:30pm. 940-220-9447. www.dsdonuts.com.All About Mac This “macaroni andcheese emporium” near UNT offersmore than two dozen flavors. 1206 W.Hickory St. Sun-Thurs 11-10, Fri-Sat11am-3am. 940-808-1003. www.allaboutmacrestaurants.com.

FINE DININGThe Great American Grill at HiltonGarden Inn, 3110 Colorado Blvd.Dinner: Daily 5-10pm. 940-891-4700.The Greenhouse Restaurant

Casual dining atmosphere comple-ments fresh seafood, beef and chick-en from the grill. Even vegetarianselections get a flavor boost from thewoodpile. Starters are rich: spinach-artichoke dip, asiago olives. Refinedcocktails and rich desserts. Patiodining available. 600 N. Locust St.

Mon-Thurs 11-10, Fri 11-11, Sat 12-11, Sunnoon-9 (bar stays open later). $-$$.940-484-1349. www.greenhouserestaurantdenton.com.Hannah’s Off the Square Exec-utive chef Sheena Croft’s “upscalecomfort food” puts the focus on local,seasonal ingredients. Steaks getA-plus. Tempting desserts. Full bar.Smoking on terrace only. No checks.111 W. Mulberry St. Lunch: Mon-Sat11-3. Brunch: Sun 10:30am-3pm.Dinner: Sun-Mon 4:30-9; Tues-Thurs4:30-10; Fri-Sat 4:30-11. $$-$$$.940-566-1110. www.hannahsoffthesquare.com.Queenie’s Steakhouse Chef TimLove’s steakhouse just off the down-town Square. Live jazz nightly. Fullbar. 115 E. Hickory St. Lunch: Fri11:30-2:30. Dinner: Wed-Thurs 4:30-10pm, Fri-Sat 4:30-11pm. $$-$$$.940-442-6834. www.queeniessteak-house.com.The Wildwood Inn Elegant diningroom tucked away in a bed andbreakfast. Excellent food like heartysoups, Angus rib-eye, meal-sizesalads and daily specials. Beer andwine. No smoking inside. 2602 LillianMiller Parkway. Thurs-Sat 6-10pm.$$$. 940-243-4919. www.denton-wildwoodinn.com.

GERMANGerhard’s German Restaurant

222 W. Hickory St. 940-381-6723.www.gvrestaurants.com.

GREEK/MEDITERRANEANGrip Mediterranean Grill 1200 W.Hickory St. at Sterling Fry Street.940-808-1616. www.gripmedgrill-.com.Jasmine’s Mediterranean Grill

and Hookah Lounge 801 Sunset St.Sun-Thurs 11am-1am, Fri-Sat

11am-2am. 940-898-1800. http://jasminemedcafe.com.Michael’s Kitchen Family-ownedrestaurant offers a Greek/Lebanesemenu plus American food, for allthree meals. Breakfast buffet week-days. BYOB. 706 Fort Worth Drive.Daily 5:30am-10pm. $. 940-382-3663.www.michaelskitchengreek.com.Yummy’s Greek Restaurant

Small eatery with wonderful food.Tasty salads, hummus, falafel, dolmasand kebabs. Good veggie plate andgyros. Yummy cheesecake andbaklava. BYOB. 210 W. University

Drive. Mon-Thurs 11-9, Fri-Sat 11-10,Sun noon-9. $-$$. 940-383-2441.DINING

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photos in 5 Star Rental’s 1931Ford Model A roadster in frontof the Courthouse on theSquare. Photos cost $5, withproceeds going to the DentonMain Street Association.

It wouldn’t be a Dentonevent without music, henceDentonRadio.com’s live broad-cast at the event and live localmusic much of the day. Hands-on arts and crafts will keep chil-dren busy, and downtown res-taurants, coffeehouses, candyshops and stores will have theirdoors open.

Arts, Antiques & Autos isone of the most popular eventson the downtown Square, orga-nizers said.

Those who attend shouldcome ready for a sunny and hotday, and get set to fill out ballotsand turn them in by noon forthe car show.

From Page 8

Festival

Courtesy photo

Chalk Fest will

return to the

sidewalks on

the Square

during Satur-

day’s Arts, An-

tiques & Autos

Extravaganza.

ANTIQUE APPRAISALS What: Experts will provideinformation about antiques butwill not appraise the value ofitems. What to bring: Items that canbe appraised are general an-tiques, clocks, cut glass, chinaand silver, and jewelry. Nofurniture will be appraised.How much: Attendees mustpurchase a ticket for appraisal.The tickets cost $5 per item, or$10 for three.Where: Tickets can be pur-chased at the information boothat the corner of Hickory andLocust streets, or at the ap-praisal sites: W. Douglas An-tiques (general antiques andclocks), 121 S. Elm St.; CountySeat Antiques (general antiques,silver, cut glass, china), 109 W.Hickory St.; or Amyx FineJewelry (jewelry), 222 W.Hickory St., Suite 101.For more information: visitwww.dentonmainstreet.org/home/events.php.

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