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AUGust1-7, 2013

2----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- www.whatzup.com- ---------------------------------------------------------------August 1, 2013-------------------------- Feature • Nic Cowan/Niko Moon-------------------------Making His Own Kind of MusicWHENSATURDAY8.10.13HeadwatersPark WestTICKETScan be purchased at Cap n’ Corklocations or at www.jani.org4 Advanced Sale $254 Day of Event $304 Designated Driver $10BRING CHAIRS & BLANKETSso you can enjoy a bottle of wineor beer with your friends!By Mark HunterThose of you expecting to hearNic Cowan perform at the BotanicalRoots Outdoor Concert Series on ahot August night are in for a surprise.Nic Cowan is now Niko Moon, andhe’ll be playing acoustic versionsfrom his self-titled debut CD asNiko Moon. The Botanical Rootsshow will be his first as Niko Moonand the first to feature his newmusic.Lee Miles, who isstill Lee Miles, andhis band IllegitimateSons will open.Cowan becameMoon a couple ofmonths ago followinga sudden insightinto the meaningof life. For Moon,that a-ha momentchanged everything.“I’ve actuallychanged my styleof music,” Moontold me via cellphone.“Thing is, Ihad a couple epiphaniesabout life. For one thing I got older. I justturned 30. But on a more personal level, Ibegan to question the life I was living.”Like a lot of grownups, Moon had hisvices. Trouble is, he said, his vices hadgrown up, too. “I wanted a new clarity inlife, wanted to write about different things.Before I just wanted to write party songs.Now everything is different.”Niko Moon made his name as Nic Cowan,a native Texan transplantedto Atlanta andraised in a family of musicians.Like his father,Moon was a drummerwhen he first startedplaying. He switchedto guitar in high schooland started writing songsimmediately. At first hebounced around genresand ideals, fromfronting apunk bandto leadinga worshipservice ata church.But noneof that satisfiedhim,so he startedmakingthe roundsto openmic nightsNIC COWAN/NIKO MOONw/ILLEGITIMATE SONSFriday, August 9 • 8:30 p.m.Foellinger-Freimann BotanicalConservatory1100 S. Calhoun St.,Fort WayneTix: $6 (12 and under free)260-427-6440www.botanicalconservatory.organd low-paying bar gigs, playing his ownmaterial and adhering to his father’s advice,which was to be original at the expenseof everything else. He played at night andworked at UPS and as an apartment complexmaintenance man during the day.In addition to his own tunes, he beganlearning covers so he could get more gigs.At one show he caught the eye of a bookingagent named Francisco Vidal. Vidal eventuallygot him a slot opening for Zac Brown.Soon Cowan found himself snugly underBrown’s wing, writing songs for Brown,touring with him and finally recording underBrown’s label.From the start, Cowan fit right in withBrown’s broad appeal. Cowan was a talentedsongwriter, a great singer and had noproblem joining the party. The one thingCowan lacked was focus, at least where hisstyle was concerned. His songwriting was allover the map, from Southern rock to Southerncountry-rock to urban hip-hop to R&B.And all those styles got room to move whenCowan recorded Hardheaded for Brown’sSouthern Ground Artists label.“I’ve always been really into all differentkinds of music,” Moon said. “The lastrecord had all types of different songs. I’vealways written in all genres. I never wantedto be classified as one certain kind of songwriter.”Now, Moon said, he’s found a way toput all the types of music he loves into onesound. He said it will be classified as rock,but he’s convinced he’s latched onto somethingunique. And he has his moments of insightto thank. Now instead of singing aboutwaking up to a six-pack and a shot, he’s------------------------------ Feature • Cinema Center-----------------------------Cinema Center Joining Digital AgeBy Deborah KennedyThere is much to mourn in the impendingdeath of 35-mm film, but there’s also asilver lining, and Fort Wayne’s Cinema Centerhas spun that silver into gold.In January of this year the not-for-profitmovie theatre received notification fromfilm distributors that they would basicallyhave to go digital or go dark. In response,the Cinema Center launched a campaignto raise the $50,000 needed to purchase adigital projector, and thanks to two matchinggrants – one for $5,000 from the WaterfieldFoundation and one for $20,000 from theChapman Fund – it appears they’ll be goingdigital beginning August 9.Cinema Center Executive Director JonahCrismore is an unabashed fan of 35-mmfilm but says joining the digital revolutioncould end up making Fort Wayne’s only arthousetheatre stronger in the end.“Digital is not nearly as romantic asfilm, of course. It doesn’t have the same ambience,but it should work out great for us.”As it is now, the Cinema Center oftenhas to get in a long line behind many othertheatres to screen the latest indie flick, andsome movies don’t get to the CC beforethey’re released on DVD. Digital copies arecheaper and easier to come by. They’re alsolighter. A typical film reel weighs 75-100pounds; digital is virtually weightless, andthat translates to shorter waits and longerruns.The real benefit to the transition fromfilm to digital is obviously that the CinemaCenter will be able to continue showing thesame quality independent, foreign and documentaryfilms it has since its founding 37years ago. And it’s personal for Crismorewho, eight years ago, had his life changedby a Cinema Center screening of a Frenchfilm.Continued on page 4“My wife and I had just started datingand we were looking for a movie to see.We got the times wrong – I can’t remembernow what we were intending to watch – andended up seeing Joyeux Noel, a movie basedon a true story about how soldiers fightingon opposite sides during World War I take abreak from fighting to celebrate Christmas.It’s a beautiful, simple story, and it remindedme of the great power film has to make usevaluate what we want out of life.”Crismore decided that night that whathe wanted was to devote himself to movies,and his position at the Cinema Center hasallowed him to create similar life-changingmoments for others.“It’s probably only going to get worsein Hollywood, but theatres like the CinemaCenter are proof that film doesn’t just haveto be mindless escapism. It really can makeyou examine your life and your world in awhole new way.”

August 1, 2013- ---------------------------------------------------------------- www.whatzup.com- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3whatzupV o l u m e 1 8 , N u m b e r 1Notice the numbers right above this line? Volume 18, Number 1? What thatmeans is that with this issue we begin our 18th year of telling you what thereis to do in and around Fort Wayne, Indiana, our 18th year of telling you – inthe nicest possible way, of course – where you can go.We published our very first issue (Kurt Cobain was on our cover) on August 1, 1996.We’ve done about 900 of them since then (you people who told us you kept every singlecopy forever are probably running out of attic space right about now) and we’vedone our best to make each one of them as entertaining and informative as we can.To those of you who have been with us all 18 years, we thank you for your support.To those of you who have come along more recently, we hope you’re enjoying the ride(even if you are most likely reading this online). New or old, we hope you’ll continueto look to whatzup week after week for what there is to do.This being an “anniversary issue,” it’s only fitting that we feature Herbie Liddell ofPiere’s on our cover. More than anyone else, Herbie’s father, Stan, was instrumentalin keeping whatzup going for many of those 18 years. On page 4 you can read aboutLiddell’s plans to revive the club following a recent fire and the passing of his father.Also of note is Kris Fremont’s piece on a couple of Fort Wayne rockers who are passingthe torch to a new generation of musicians.There is, of course, lots more, but you’ll just have to read it all for yourself. So readon and enjoy, and we hope you continue to read on for another 18 years. Oh, and forthe 900th or so time, be sure to tell everyone you meet that whatzup sent you.• featuresNIC COWAN/NIKO MOON...........................2Making His Own Kind of MusicCINEMA CENTER........................................2Cinema Center Joining the Digital AgePIERE’S........................................................4Staging Their ComebackMUSICIAN TEACHERS..............................5Passing the Musical Torch• columns & reviewsSPINS................................................6Sigur Rós, Daniel WohlBACKTRACKS...................................6Liz Phair, Exile in Guyville (1993)OUT & ABOUT...................................8TRF, Wrestling & Joey O Guitar FestROAD NOTEZ................................. 13FLIX................................................ 16The Way Way BackCURTAIN CALL............................... 20Les MisérablesTHE GREEN ROOM......................... 20ON BOOKS..................................... 22CookedSCREENTIME................................. 22Weak Wolverine Ekes Out a Win• calendarsCover design by Greg LockeKARAOKE & DJS..............................7LIVE MUSIC & COMEDY....................8MUSIC/ON THE ROAD.................... 13ROAD TRIPZ................................... 15MOVIE TIMES................................. 16ART & ARTIFACTS......................... 18THINGS TO DO............................... 18STAGE & DANCE............................ 20Pregnant?Let’s do lunch...and talk about your options.Adoption can be a fresh start withfree support, living expenses anda friendly voice 24 hrs/day.You can choose the perfect familyfor your baby from happy, carefullyscreenedcouples who live righthere in Indiana.You can share pictures, do visitsand even have an open adoption,if you want.Listen to our birth mothers’ storiesat adoptionsupportcenter.comor call us at...(317) 255-5916Se habla españolFeaturing:Juke Joint Jiveand Club Sodawww.fwmoa.org311 East Main St.www.adoptionsupportcenter.com

4----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- www.whatzup.com- ---------------------------------------------------------------August 1, 2013BROUGHT TO YOU BY:3 Rivers Co-op Natural Grocery & Deli..................1120 Past 4 and More.................................................23Adoption Support Center...........................................3Allen Co. Public Library/Rock the Plaza.................13The Alley Sports Bar/Pro Bowl West........................2Beamer’s Sports Grill..................................................8Botanical Roots Concert Series............................12C2G Live.........................................................................7C2G Music Hall.............................................................5Calhoun Street Soups, Salads & Spirits..............10CLASSIFIEDS.............................................................23Columbia Street West..............................................11Dicky’s Wild Hare.......................................................11Digitracks Recording Studio.............................. 2, 19Dupont Bar & Grill........................................................8Earthen Treasures Natural Food Market..............12Fort Wayne Civic Theatre/Les Misérables..............20Fort Wayne Dance Collective...................................20Fort Wayne Museum of Art/Summer Party............3Fort Wayne Musicians Association.......................23Fort Wayne Parks & Recreation Dept....................10Junior Achievement/Wine & Beer Festival...............2Latch String Bar & Grill..............................................9NIGHTLIFE.............................................................. 8-12Northside Galleries...................................................13Office Tavern...............................................................12PERFORMER’S DIRECTORY....................................10Skully’s Boneyard.........................................................9Snickerz Comedy Bar...................................................8Sweetwater Sound.............................................. 9, 24Trion Tavern....................................................................3WBYR 98.9 The Bear..................................................7whatzup Dining Club...................................................21whatzup/Wooden Nickel Battle of the Bands X.......9Willie’s Family Restaurant.......................................22Wooden Nickel Music Stores......................................6whatzupPublished weekly and distributed on Wednesdays and Thursdays byAD Media, Incorporated.2305 E. Esterline Rd., Columbia City, IN 46725Phone: (260) 691-3188 • Fax: (260) 691-3191E-Mail: info.whatzup@gmail.comWebsite: http://www.whatzup.comFacebook: http://www.facebook.com/whatzupFortWaynePublisher. ......................................Doug DriscollCalendars/Ads ................................... Mikila CookCalendars/Copy .................................Jen HancockComputers/Web.. ................................Josiah SouthBack IssuesBack issues are $3 for first copy, 75¢ per additional copy. Send paymentwith date and quantity of issues desired, name and mailing address toAD Media, Incorporated to the above address.SubscriptionsIn-Home postal delivery available at the rate of $25 per 13-week period($100/year). Send payment with name and mailing address to AD Media,Incorporated to the above address.DEADLINESCalendar Information: Must be received by noon Monday the weekof publication for inclusion in that week’s issue and, space permitting,will run until the week of the event. Calendar information is publishedas far in advance as space permits and should be submitted as earlyas possible.Advertising: Space reservations and ads requiring proofs due by nolater than 5 p.m. the Thursday prior to publication. Camera-ready ordigital ad copy required by 9 a.m. Monday the week of publication.Classified line ads may be submitted up to noon on Monday the weekof publication.ADVERTISINGCall 260-691-3188 for rates or e-mail info.whatzup@gmail.com.-------------------------------- Cover Story • Piere’s--------------------------------Staging Their ComebackBy Michele DeVinneyThis year has been one of change forPiere’s Entertainment Center. Often changeis a good thing – and certainly in this caseit provides an opportunity to update a popularconcert and dance club venue – but thereasons for these improvements have beentough to take. The untimely death of StanLiddell, Piere’s owner and spiritual leader,and a fire which gutted much of that area atMarketplace of Canterbury left the Piere’sfamily reeling for a bit.But within the framework of tragedycame a time of renewal. Already transitioningto Liddell’s son Herbie’s era at the helm,Piere’s is preparing to relaunch in Augustwith a renewed purpose and a look whichbrings the facility into the 21st century.“I try to look at it as a blessing in disguise,”says Herbie Liddell. “I had beenmanaging Flashbacks for three years, whichwas much smaller and allowed me to learna lot about managing a club, and I camehere at the beginning of the year. I wantedto revamp the Zone and Club V to changethings up a bit. Then after the fire I thought,‘I guess we start now.’”Liddell promises that almost everythingin those two clubs will change, and the suddennessof the fire meant he and the staffhad to decide what those changes would bemuch sooner than anticipated.“We want Club V to be more urban, Top40 dance music. We’re trying to attract ayounger crowd, maybe people in their 20swho are looking for something different.”“The VIP areas are going to change, andthe whole layout will be different,” adds NathanStephens, Piere’s marketing and entertainmentdirector. “It’s not going to be thesame old Club V.”“We wanted the changes to be dramaticwithout reinventing the wheel,” says Liddell.“We’re changing the music, the floor plan,and we’re catering more to the patio area sopeople can move outside if they want. Withsmoking no longer legal in the club, we wantto have a better area to accommodate thosewho want to go out for awhile and provide amore comfortable atmosphere for them.”The Zone promises its own unique settingfor Piere’s patrons, one which Liddellhopes will bring in a larger demographic, aswell.“We want to cater to women more, giventhem a place within Piere’s to escape a little.We’re bringing in brighter colors and givingit a throwback look. The music will have aretro feel. We’re going for a back-in-the-dayfeeling in there.”Beyond repairing the two clubs mostdamaged by the fire, Liddell is also takingthe Piere’s main room into a new era. Hisfather had a very particular vision for thebuilding which, when he first purchased it,was a mall area with various small shops.And he had a specific look he was trying toachieve.“My father liked green, as you can seeHerbie Liddellthroughout the building, and we’re giving itsome fresh paint,” says the younger Liddell.“And there’s a lot of neon lighting whichcreates a more 80s and 90s feel and makesit seem more like a bar. I want to give itmore of an updated, nightclub look so we’rebringing in LED and intelligent lighting togive the place a more up-to-date look. Really,this building has never had a face-lift,and it really needed one.”“Bad,” emphasizes Stephens.While Herbie learned much about managinga club and was brought along graduallyby Stan over the years, there are definitedifferences between the two, and the newPiere’s will definitely reflect that shift.“My dad was in his 40s and 50s when hewas doing this, and I’m quite a bit youngerand have been working in his clubs since Iwas 18. I started managing Flashbacks in2010, and the most enjoyable part of thatwas being able to walk around talking topeople, which was much easier to do theresince it was so much smaller than Piere’s. Ascliché as it sounds, the most enjoyable partof working in a club is watching people havea good time, making sure that people havea good time. If they have fun, then they’llwant to come back.”Part of the reopening, which will featureno cover charge and drink specials to enticethe crowds, is to lure people back who mayhave stopped coming to Piere’s over theyears. Once a hot spot for both concertsand for weekend dance clubbing, Piere’shad been slowly developing a reputation forsome trouble, something Liddell is anxiousto change.“It’s had a less than positive image inrecent years, and I really want to turn thataround. When I was at Flashbacks, I wouldtalk to customers, and they would say thatthey didn’t go to Piere’s anymore, so I wouldask them why. And it was because they heardthings, and the reputation wasn’t very good.So we want to make it clear that we have azero tolerance policy on smoking, for one,because it isn’t legal to smoke in the clubanymore.“And we have no tolerance for violenceof any kind. I’ve talked to the Fort WaynePolice Department, and I talk to my securityguards and tell them that they have tocatch any weapons that might be cominginto the building. I test them, too, sendingpeople through with small, plastic weaponsto see if they catch them. If they don’t, thenthey’re fired. I just can’t have that going onin Piere’s anymore. We want it to be not justfun but safe here.”The staff at Piere’s is also anxious topromote a good reputation to bands whomight play on their stage. A recent MarilynManson concert sold out quickly, and beyondthat success Manson, who is a reputeddiva when it comes to accommodating hisneeds at performances, was happy with histreatment at Piere’s, something which theyhope gets around to other bands who mightwant to play there in the future.Although it hasn’t been an easy time forthe staff, and particularly for Herbie Liddellwho is tackling a major project at Piere’swithout his father’s guidance for the firsttime, there is great excitement about the futureof the entertainment center.“We want this to be ‘the’ spot whetheryou live here or out of town. We want peopleto come from miles around to visit us.”WXKE Rock 104........................................................19MOON - From Page 2singing about what he called the “heavierthings” in life, about meaning and about tryingto get people to live as we really are –interconnected, one.“Life was about that: six-packs,” hesaid. “I sang about that for a long time,about the making of a lifestyle. Well life finallybroke me of my hard-headedness.”His awakening was not about changingwhat he wanted out of his life as much aschanging what he wanted out of his music.He still drinks; he still likes listening to thesame kind of music; he still likes doing whathe’s doing. “I just don’t want to spend mytime talking about getting hammered.”Moon understands the risk of changinghorses in midstream, but he’s okay with it.“The Fort Wayne show will be the firsttime as Niko. I want to let everyone know asan artist I have to deal with who I am, to befree to try new things and be creative. That’swhat we do as artists, right? Whatever itcomes out being is what it comes out being.I think people who loved me as Nic Cowanwill stick around, and if not, I’m okay withthat. I’ve got to be true to myself and makethe kind of music I make and be happy withit.”

----------------------------Feature • Musician Teachers- --------------------------Passing the Musical TorchBy Kris FremontThursday,When you think about music lessons, what comes to mind? Astern schoolmarm correcting you at the piano? An understated exercisein scales on an acoustic guitar? How about local rockers who notonly cover the basics but walk you all the way through stage work,live sound, and, well, all the cool stuff? Light years from peckingout “Frere Jaques,” some local students who have studied with FortWayne musicians Justin Zych and Aaron Manfredonia have not onlylearned their instruments but have learned how to tap into their passionfor music.Before Ronny and Dylan Record (note that last name; is it destiny?)even reached double digits in age, they knew they wanted toplay music. Babette, their mother, remembers, “Ronny decided hewanted to learn to play drums and Dylan wanted to learn to playelectric guitar.”Before acquiescing to their requests, Babette put them into pianolessons with the “promise that they could pursue instruments theyactually wanted to playwhen they turned 9years old.”The Record familylocated a local rehearsalstudio, the sadlynow-defunct Jam Crib,and signed the boys upfor lessons there. Withthe boys’ encouragement,their friend JoelDeininger joined upfor bass lessons. Withthat, they’d sown theseeds that would blossominto a genuineperforming rock androll combo. Enter localrocker (and force ofnature) Justin Zych.Says Babette Record,“To a couple of10-year-olds, Justin was arock star! As all three boysapproached the age of 11,they decided they would liketo work together as a bandand learn a song to performInstructor Justin Zych withRonny Record (drums) andDylan Record (guitar).On cover: Aaron Manfredoniaand Ronny Record.for the St. Jude’s Catholic School talent show.” In addition to theirregular lessons, the boys put in extra time with Zych to work on thesong. Babette recalls, “It was the perfect opportunity for the guys totake what they had learned and group together as a band toward acommon goal.” After much effort on the part of the students and theirteacher, the boys performed the song at the talent show. And won.Unfortunately, the Jam Crib eventually shuttered its doors, leavingZych and the boys without a rehearsal space. So the Record parentstook a deep breath and committed to turning their basement intoa rock room. Their band, fittingly enough, was christened AfterMath.Zych set up a lesson schedule and brought in local drummer AaronManfredonia to work with Ronny.“Every Monday night, Justin teaches 30 minutes of guitar toDylan and 30 minutes of bass to Joel. Aaron teaches 30 minutes ofdrums to Ronny,” says Babette. And here’s where the lessons getcool: Justin also teaches an hour of “rock band” to the boys. As Momadmits, “It’s very loud around our house on Mondays.”Rather than a typical teacher/student relationship, Zych fostersmore of a mentor/band vibe. It’s not lost on the AfterMath boys, whonote that they get to pick out the songs they want to play. They alsopoint to Zych’s ability to keep them motivated and confident.“Justin teaches us how to present ourselves onstage and pick outwhat we want to do,” says Dylan Record. “It’s easier to practice becausewe want to do the song.”Adds Deininger, “The lessons are better because Justin has moreexperience than some other teachers; he’s out playing in bands.”A veteran of the area’s music scene, Zych plays with locallybased rockers Valhalla and Viking. He’s also active in Cleveland,Ohio’s Vindicator. And, let’s not forget his involvement with the alwaysover-the-top Cougar Hunter. He benefited from attentive teachersduring his own formative years, starting with his father.“He taught me the basics of guitar and got me to the intermediatelevel. I was also taught jazz by George Ogg and classical guitar byLaura Lydy. It completely encouraged me to go to the next level ofguitar playing,” Zych says.Zych shares a very goal-oriented approach with his students.“Most of the time, we set a performance goal and adapt what theyneed to learn to accomplish that goal. Let’s say a student wants tolearn a certain song. We develop their technique, utilize scales andchords to learn that song. Along the way we learn other things suchas improvisation and speed.”In addition to teaching, Manfredonia tours regionally with hisband, Beneath It All. A self-taught drummer, he worked hard to reacha high level of musicianship.“I learnedto hone my skill bywatching, listening,practicing and perfecting,”he says. “I startedteaching because Iwanted to share the giftof music with others.Ever since I was littleI’ve always dreamedof playing in a band infront of people.”Manfredonia’sMonday sessions withRonny start off with avideo or two that hassomething to do withdrumming “mainly forinspirational purposesor ideas he can comprehend.”Then, teacherand student work their way through the band’s song of choice.“After that, we usually spend a while learning new techniques anddifferent styles of playing.”It’s paying off. “I feel that in the past few months working withRonny not only is he becoming a better drummer, but he’s also buildingself confidence and becoming more relaxed behind the kit,” saysManfredonia. “His communication skills have improved tenfold andhis knowledge of the percussion world is vastly expanding.”Techniques, lessons, and exercises make any budding musicianbetter. But the rumble emanating every Monday from the Records’basement isn’t just about students learning their instruments. The“rock band” portion of the lesson covers everything from communicationto stage awareness to presentation.“Justin teaches the guys to not only be musicians, but to be performers,”notes Babette. “The boys are taught never to give up. Ifthey make a mistake, just keep going. Justin would say, ‘Keep theshow alive.’ He doesn’t just teach kids to be “rock-star wannabes”;he teaches kids through discipline and everyday practice.”Thanks to yet another mentor, the boys get to experience an importantaspect of “real-world rock”—the nuts and bolts of loading in,setting up… and loading out. Enter soundman (and Cougar Hunter/Valhalla member) Jeremy Harmeyer. When it’s time for AfterMathto hit the stage, he’s the man behind the scenes. The students help outwith loading in and out. Says Harmeyer, “The kids are willing to helpand I’m willing to put them to work.” In the process, they see howthings work behind the curtain – from setup to soundcheck.“I love teaching kids and this aspect is something that kids andmusicians aren’t learning early on,” says Harmeyer. “I think it’s easyto forget about the other things that go along with playing an instru-Continued on page 18August 1 • 8:00pmMEET THE MUSICLIVE BROADCASTDAVID & HADLEY TODORAN,DUANE EBY & JANE HEALD,MARTIN BROS BLUES BANDFree AdmissionSaturday, August 17 • 8:00pmADJOA SKINNER$8 Adv., $10 D.O.S., $15 GoldSaturday, August 24 • 8:00pmNICK MOSS$20 Adv., $25 D.O.S., $35 GoldWednesday, Sept. 11 • 7:00pmKEVIN HAYDENBAND$15 Adv., $18 D.O.S., $25 GoldGO TO OUR WEBSITE FORTICKET INFO & MOREALL SHOWS ALL AGESAugust 1, 2013- ---------------------------------------------------------------- www.whatzup.com- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- www.whatzup.com- ---------------------------------------------------------------August 1, 2013Wooden NickelCD of the Week$11.99$9.99THE WINERY DOGSThe Winery DogsFormer members of Dream Theater,Avenged Sevenfold and Poison bringThe Winery Dogs, a 13-track debutrelease. Think classic rock meetsSoundgarden with hard rock, blues andalternative rock. The solid, creative andintrospective album filled with sublimeharmonies and guitar licks is available atall Wooden Nickel location for $11.99.TOP SELLERS @Wooden Nickel(Week ending 7/28/13)TW LW ARTIST/Album1 – FIVE FINGER DEATH PUNCHThe Wrong Side of Heaven ...2 2 JAY-ZMagna Carta Holy Grail3 1 PHILIP H. ANSELMOWalk Through Exits Only4 – BUDDY GUYRhythm & Blues5 6 BLACK SABBATH136 3 THE WINERY DOGSThe Winery Dogs7 7 EDWARD SHARPE ...Edward Sharpe & The Magnetic Zeros8 4 ROBERT RANDOLPH ...Lickety Split9 – TECH N9NESomething Else10 8 SARA BAREILLESThe Blessed UnrestCHECK OUTOUR $5.00CLASSIC CD BIN3627 N. Clinton • 484-24513422 N. Anthony • 484-36356427 W. Jefferson • 432-7651We Buy, Sell & Trade Used CDs, LPs & DVDswww.woodennickelmusicfortwayne.com-----------------------------------------Spins- ---------------------------------------Sigur RosBACKTRACKSKveikurI’d made it all the way from theLower East Side to Middle Brooklynwithout a squabble. I trogged alongwith an extra pop in my step becauseI was carrying the limited edition LPrelease of the brand new Sigur Rós record,Kveikur. Major. I felt good; musicwill do that to a guy like me who,when it comes to conventional joy, has very little to look forwardto. Then, at an intersection no more than two blocks from my apartmentdoor, what looked like a Jersey Shore extra shouted, “Move it,junkface!” from the window of a white van. I looked around me toconfirm that I was the subject. I was. Move it. Junkface. Junkface?Really. That’s what passes these days? And, wow … me, Junkface?It was at that moment, I think, that I finally gave in. I’d known for acouple of my years that my visual prime had passed, but it took a Jerseycatcall to nail home the reality. Me, the neighborhood Junkface,walked on towards his apartment.Once inside, to be sure, I did a Google search for “junkface.”Maybe it was simply some new thing young buffoons in white vanswere saying to strangers in order to assert their masculine authorityaround the hood. Something they saw on the MTV. Maybe ithad nothing to do with my junky face. But no dice; junkface was, itseemed, not one of the kid’s new memes. Finally, after what might’vebeen a few thousand drinks, I put the new record on the player. Thedamn thing spun all night long, loudly. Included on Kveikur (translation:Priming) were not only the standard nine songs spilled over twoLPs, but also a bonus 10-inch EP featuring two more compositionsand a 10-minute remix of opener “Brennisteinn.” That made Junkfacefeel a little better. So did the music. It took a few spins to get afeel for the sound of the record – which is notably different than lastyear’s tremendously good Valtari – but it all worked out. The newrecord felt aggressive. In your face. Loud and balls out.Valtari was not one of my favorite records of 2012 and, I think,Sigur Rós’ most complete album after 2002’s incredibly masterful( ). It was that good – the kind of record defined as “signature” bythe nerds of the industry. Kveikur, on the other hand, is anything butsignature. It’s not exactly masterful, either. If anything, the albumis a brilliantly transitional effort that sees a very talented machineworking in a different way. The compositions are still big and grandand complex, and Jonsi is still singing in his light, progressive-leaningway. The sound, though, is heavier and filled with more gustoand aggression than anything the band has done before now. Mostlygone is the endless nuance of Valtari, in its place an upfront helpingof sound so full and spirited that you could, for the first time ever,almost describe Sigur Rós as “hyper.”The biggest difference between the Sigur Rós of Valtari andthe Sigur Rós of Kveikur – aside from the sound of the record, ofcourse – is that longtime member Kjartan Sveinsson exited the bandin between records. There’s no telling from my vantage point whatSveinsson’s contribution was to the band’s direction over the years;Kveikur simply tells us that his departure freed the band’s other coremembers (Jonsi, Georg Holm and Orri Dyrason) up to do somethingnew. Something Junkface likes. Never before could the band dosomething like opener “Brennisteinn,” a track that, I have to admit,took me a while to get used to. In the past, Sigur Rós have almost alwaystaken their time, easing you into their big ideas through severalmovements, through a slow avalanche of careful details. That’s notthe case here. Most tracks kick right in with a whole lot of sound andideas. It’s not metal music, exactly; but when compared to, say, theband’s signature track, “Svefn-G-Englar,” a song like “Isjaki,” withit’s immediacy and forwardness, the sound is almost as startling as abig metal blast.I truthfully can’t talk with too much technical insight about theworkings of a band like Sigur Rós. Members of the Junk crew suchas myself don’t know a whole lot about the depths of complex musicalcomposition. I can tell you what works for me and what doesn’t.I can tell you, for example, that Sigur Rós took a step backwardsin 2008 when they released With a Buzz in Our Ears We Play Endlessly,a record that attempted to be accessible. I can tell you that thevocals on the band’s breakthrough record, 1999’s mostly brilliantÁgætis byrjun, are very hit-or-miss, the sound of a band finding itsvoice. And I can tell you that the songs where Jonsi focuses more onmelody and atmosphere than words and syllables always work muchbetter. The band’s two best records are all about mood and song construction.They build epics slowly and gracefully. And while KveikurLiz PhairExile in Guyville (1993)Every 10 years or so, an albumcomes out that sort of shuffles therock scene. Twenty years ago itwas Liz Phair who sort of rewrotethe indie handbook with her craftylyrics and polished guitar. Borrowingpages from both Madonnaand The Breeders, Phair producedan album that still sounds as fresh and original today as it did backin 1993.The album opens with “6’1,” a guitar-driven rock song thatsounds a little like a sober Courtney Love mixed with PJ Harvey.“Help Me Mary,” which follows, has a warm indie vibe, while“Glory” is 90 seconds of pure bliss. “Dance Of The Seven Veils”has a Carol King vibe, while “Never Said” has the sweet harmoniesbehind simple guitars that Throwing Muses created earlierin the decade. “Explain It To Me” is a ballad that slows the pacedown and is followed by “Canary,” another slower track with anice piano arrangement. It reminds me of Hole, but is sharperlyrically. “Mesmerizing,” the college radio song that I remembermostly, has hints of Cheryl Crow. Again, take all of the female artistsof the last 20 years and thank Phair for giving them the abilityto create music and lyrics that continued where The Pretendersand the Go-Go’s left off.Side two continues the delicate balance of soft rock and brainylyrics with “Divorce Song.” One of my favorite tracks from thisalbum (other than the tattered “Johnny Sunshine”) is “Gunshy,” agrungy, ominous little number with some groovy guitars and tightvocals.Phair has since released five more records, the latest being2010’s Funstyle.Fun Fact: This record was a tongue-in-cheek response to thelyrics and arrangements to the Rolling Stones masterpiece ExileOn Main Street. (Dennis Donahue)mostly doesn’t do those things, I can say very certainly that I thinkthis is an impressive record (the title track will blow your mind). Ithink it’s an interesting step for the band, one that longtime fans willprobably find mostly enjoyable. Kevikur may not be the slow, sorrowfulcollection of movements Junkface needed after a tough dayon the streets, but, regardless, the record did move me. And that’swhat Sigur Rós do: move you. They’re just doing it in a different waythis time around. (Greg W. Locke)Daniel WohlCorps ExquisDo you ever have those reallystrange dreams that you wake up fromand still hear noise from it ringing inyour ear? Like, you can’t quite recallwhat just went down in your subconscious,but you know something bigdid. You can recall colors and placesthat seem familiar but where you’venever stepped foot in your waking life? And sounds. Sounds that surroundyou in the daytime (cars driving by your house, a dog barkingin the distance, maybe a conversation happening in another room ofthe house) suddenly become these foreign noises that pierce yourears and enter your head as something completely alien. Somethingas pedestrian as papers being shuffled suddenly, in the dream realm,become a flock of flaming purple birds flying off into the doublehorizon where the distant four moons of Tralfamadore sit.Well, what I’m getting at here is that Daniel Wohl’s Corps Exquisis a record that creates soundscapes that form strange visions inyour head as your hear them. You are lulled, slapped, shaken, moved,repulsed and mesmerized by the sounds on this exquisite piece ofavant garde, modern classical collection of “dream suites,” as I liketo call them. Flaming purple birds aren’t required to enjoy, but theyhelp.“Neighborhood” opens the record with a mix of trepidation andContinued on page 23

August 1, 2013- ---------------------------------------------------------------- www.whatzup.com- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 7-------------------- Calendar • Karaoke & DJs--------------------Thursday, August 1An g o l aSkip’s Party Place — Rock Star Karaoke, 8 p.m.Au b u r n4 Crowns — Shotgun Prod. Karaoke, 10 p.m.Mimi’s Retreat — Karaoke, 8 p.m.Fo r t Way n eArena Bar & Grill — American Idol Karaoke w/Jay, 8 p.m.Crooners Karaoke Bar — House KJ, 9 p.m.Deer Park Irish Pub — Bucca Karaoke w/Bucca, 10 p.m.Latch String Bar & Grill — Ambitious Blondes Ent., 10 p.m.North Star Bar & Grill — Karaoke w/Michael Campbell, 8 p.m.O’Sullivan’s Italian Irish Pub — Tronic, 10 p.m.Piere’s — House DJ, 9 p.m.Tycoon’s Cabaret and Grill — Shooting Star Prod. w/Nacho, 9p.m.Ne w Hav e nEast Haven — Flashback Karaoke, 8 p.m.Rack & Helen’s — American Idol Karaoke w/Jesse, 9:30 p.m.Friday, August 2An g o l aClub Paradise — DJ Rockin’ Rob, 9:30 p.m.Au b u r n4 Crowns — Shotgun Prod. Karaoke, 10 p.m.Meteor Bar & Grill — Classic City Karaoke, 9 p.m.Ch u r u b u s c oDW Bar & Grill — Karaoke w/DJ Chuck, 10 p.m.Fo r t Way n eA.J.’s Bar & Grill — Karaoke, 8 p.m.Babylon — DJ Tabatha, 10:30 p.m.Babylon, Bears Den — DJ TAB & karaoke w/Steve Jones, 10:30p.m.Columbia Street West — Dance Party w/DJ Rich, 10 p.m.Crooners Karaoke Bar — KJ Jessica, 9 p.m.Early Bird’s — House DJ, 9 p.m.Flashback — House DJ, 9 p.m.Green Frog — American Idol Karaoke w/TJ, 9:30 p.m.Hook & Ladder — Shooting Star Prod. w/Stu, 9 p.m.Office Tavern — Swing Time Karaoke, 9 p.m.Peanuts Food & Spirits — DJ Beach, 10 p.m.Piere’s — House DJ, 9 p.m.Pine Valley Bar & Grill — American Idol Karaoke w/Jesse, 9:30p.m.Quaker Steak and Lube — American Idol Karaoke w/Jay, 9:30p.m.Rum Runners — DJ dance party, 8:30 p.m.Tower Bar & Grill — Bucca Karaoke w/Ashley, 10 p.m.Uncle Lou’s Steel Mill — Shooting Star Prod. w/Barbie, 10 p.m.Woodland Lounge — DJ Randy Alomar, 9 p.m.La o t t oSit n’ Bull — Classic City Karaoke, 9 p.m.Le oAmerican Legion Post 409 — Flashback Karaoke, 7:30 p.m.JR’s Pu b — American Idol Karaoke w/Doug P, 9 p.m.Ne w Hav e nCanal Tap Haus — Flashback Karaoke, 9 p.m.Spudz Bar — Bucca Karaoke w/Bucca, 9 p.m.Ro a n o k eAmerican Legion Post 160 — Lady Leo Entertainment, 8:30 p.m.Wo l c o t t v i l l eCoody Brown’s USA — American Idol Karaoke, 9 p.m.Saturday, August 3An g o l aClub Paradise — DJ Rockin’ Rob, 9:30 p.m.Au b u r nMeteor Bar & Grill — Classic City Karaoke, 9 p.m.Fo r t Way n eArena Bar & Grill — American Idol Karaoke w/Josh, 10 p.m.abylon — Plush, 10 p.m.hevvy’s — Karaoke w/Total Spectrum, 10 p.m.rooners Karaoke Bar — House KJ, 9:30 p.m.uty’s Buckets Sports Pub — DJ, 9 p.m.arly Bird’s — House DJ, 9 p.m.lashback — House DJ, 9 p.m.ammerheads — Shotgun Prod. Karaoke, 10 p.m.ag’s Bar & Grill — American Idol Karaoke w/TJ, 9 p.m.atch String Bar & Grill — Ambitious Blondes Ent., 10 p.m.orth Star Bar & Grill — Shotgun Prod. Karaoke, 10 p.m.iere’s — House DJ, 9 p.m.ike’s Pub — Shooting Star Productions w/Stu, 10 p.m.ine Valley Bar & Grill — American Idol Karaoke w/Jesse, 9:30.m.ower Bar & Grill — Bucca Karaoke w/Bucca, 10 p.m.ncle Lou’s Steel Mill — Shooting Star Prod. w/Barbie, 10 p.m.FW 8147 — Come Sing With Us Karaoke w/Steve, 9 p.m.a m i lt o nHamilton House — Jammin’ Jan Karaoke, 10 p.m.Ne w Hav e nCanal Tap Haus — Flashback Karaoke, 9 p.m.Po eHi Ho Again — Shooting Star Prod. w/Nacho, 10 p.m.Sunday, August 4Fo r t Way n eAfter Dark — Dance videos & karaoke, 9:30 p.m.Checkerz Bar & Grill — American Idol Karaoke w/TJ, 7 p.m.Crooners Karaoke Bar — House KJ, 9 p.m.Tycoon’s Cabaret and Grill — Shooting Star Prod. w/Nacho, 9p.m.Monday, August 5Fo r t Way n eAfter Dark — Karaoke, 10:30 p.m.Crooners Karaoke Bar — House KJ, 9 p.m.Latch String Bar & Grill — Ambitious Blondes Ent., 10 p.m.Office Tavern — Swing Time Karaoke, 7 p.m.Ne w Hav e nCanal Tap Haus — Flashback Karaoke, 8 p.m.Tuesday, August 6Fo r t Way n e4D’s Bar & Grill — Karaoke w/Michael Campbell, 9 p.m.Crooners Karaoke Bar — House KJ, 9 p.m.Office Tavern — Shooting Star Prod. w/Stu, 9 p.m.O’Sullivan’s Italian Irish Pub — Shotgun Prod. Karaoke, 10 p.m.VIP Lounge — Shotgun Prod. Karaoke, 9 p.m.Woodland Lounge — American Idol Karaoke w/Josh, 9:30 p.m.Ga r r e t tCJ’s Canteena — Classic City Karaoke, 9 p.m.Ne w Hav e nRack & Helen’s — American Idol Karaoke w/TJ, 9:30 p.m.Wednesday, August 7Fo r t Way n eAfter Dark — Karaoke, 10:30 p.m.A.J.’s Bar & Grill — American Idol Karaoke w/Eric, 8 p.m.Berlin Music Pub — Shooting Star Prod. w/Barbie, 10 p.m.Chevvy’s Pizza & Sports Bar — American Idol Karaoke w/TJ, 10 p.m.Columbia Street West — American Idol Karaoke w/Josh, 9:30p.m.Crooners Karaoke Bar — House KJ, 9 p.m.Dupont Bar & Grill — Shut Up & Sing w/Michael Campbell, 8 p.m.Office Tavern — Shooting Star Productions w/Stu, 9 p.m.Pine Valley Bar & Grill — American Idol Karaoke w/Jesse, 8 p.m.Skully’s Boneyard — Ambitious Blondes Karaoke w/Josh &Logan, 8 p.m.Wrigley Field Bar & Grill — Karaoke w/Bucca, 10 p.m.Ga r r e t tMartin’s Tavern — WiseGuy Entertainment w/Josh, 10 p.m.Thursday, August 8An g o l aSkip’s Party Place — Rock Star Karaoke, 8 p.m.Au b u r n4 Crowns — Shotgun Prod. Karaoke, 10 p.m.Mimi’s Retreat — Karaoke, 8 p.m.Fo r t Way n eArena Bar & Grill — American Idol Karaoke w/Jay, 8 p.m.Crooners Karaoke Bar — House KJ, 9 p.m.Deer Park Irish Pub — Bucca Karaoke w/Bucca, 10 p.m.Latch String Bar & Grill — Ambitious Blondes Ent., 10 p.m.North Star Bar & Grill — Karaoke w/Michael Campbell, 8 p.m.O’Sullivan’s Italian Irish Pub — Tronic, 10 p.m.Piere’s — House DJ, 9 p.m.Tycoon’s Cabaret and Grill — Shooting Star Prod. w/Nacho, 9p.m.Ne w Hav e nEast Haven — Flashback Karaoke, 8 p.m.Rack & Helen’s — American Idol Karaoke w/Jesse, 9:30 p.m.Friday, August 9An g o l aClub Paradise — DJ Rockin’ Rob, 9:30 p.m.Au b u r n4 Crowns — Shotgun Prod. Karaoke, 10 p.m.Meteor Bar & Grill — Classic City Karaoke, 9 p.m.Ch u r u b u s c oDW Bar & Grill — Karaoke w/DJ Chuck, 10 p.m.Fo r t Way n eA.J.’s Bar & Grill — Karaoke, 8 p.m.Babylon — DJ Tabatha, 10:30 p.m.Babylon, Bears Den — DJ TAB & karaoke w/Steve Jones, 10:30p.m.Columbia Street West — Dance Party w/DJ Rich, 10 p.m.Crooners Karaoke Bar — KJ Jessica, 9 p.m.Early Bird’s — House DJ, 9 p.m.Flashback — House DJ, 9 p.m.Green Frog — American Idol Karaoke w/TJ, 9:30 p.m.Hook & Ladder — Shooting Star Prod. w/Stu, 9 p.m.Office Tavern — Swing Time Karaoke, 9 p.m.Peanuts Food & Spirits — DJ Beach, 10 p.m.Piere’s — House DJ, 9 p.m.Pine Valley Bar & Grill — American Idol Karaoke w/Jesse, 9:30AIRING THIS WEEKEND • AUGUST 4Megan King &Drew De FourAIRING NEXT WEEKEND • AUGUST 11EilenJewell

ANGOLANIGHTLIFEMAD ANTHONY’S LAKEVIEW ALE HOUSEEclectic • 4080 N 300 W, Angola • 260-833-2537Ex p e c t: Twelve handcrafted beers on tap; also featuring Indiana craftbeers and local wines. Patio with seating for 100; 7 dock slips; 150-seat banquet facility. Eat s : 4-1/2 star menu, including famous gourmetpizza, unique eats and vegetarian fare. Ge t t i n g Th e r e: Located onbeautiful Lake James above Bledsoe’s Beach. Ho u r s: 11 a.m.-11 p.m.Sun.-Thurs.; 11 a.m.-midnight or later Fri.-Sat. Al c o h o l: Full Service;Pm t : MC, Visa, DiscAUBURNMAD ANTHONY TAP ROOMMusic/Rock • 114 N. Main St., Auburn • 260-927-0500Ex p e c t: The eclectic madness of the original combined with handcraftedMad Anthony ales and lagers. Eat s : The same 4-1/2 star menu,including one of the best pizzas in America and a large vegetarianmenu. Ge t t i n g Th e r e: Take I-69 to State Rd. 8 (Auburn exit); downtown,just north of courthouse. Ho u r s: 11 a.m.-12 a.m. Sun.-Thurs.; 11a.m.-2 a.m. Fri.-Sat. Al c o h o l: Full Service; Pm t : MC, Visa, DiscFORT WAYNE4D’s bar & grillTavern/Sports Bar • 1820 W. Dupont Rd., Fort Wayne • 260-490-6488Ex p e c t: Join us daily for great food and drink specials and fabulousentertainment; featuring daily $2 drink specials, 35¢ wings onWednesday, $1.50 domestic longnecks and Shut Up & Sing Karaokewith Mike Campbell at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Paul & Brian at 7 p.m.Wednesday; and live entertainment with various bands every Fridayand Saturday. We’ll see U @ The D’s! Ge t t i n g Th e r e: NW corner ofDupont & Lima. Ho u r s: Mon.-Fri. 3 p.m.-3 a.m.; Sat.-Sun., noon-3a.m. Al c o h o l: Full Service; Pm t : MC, Visa, DiscAFTER DARKDance Club • 1601 S. Harrison St., Fort Wayne • 260-456-6235Ex p e c t: Mon. drink specials & karaoke; Tues. male dancers; Wed.karaoke; Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Vegas-style drag show (female impersonators);dancing w/Sizzling Sonny. Outdoor patio. Sunday karaoke &video dance party. Ge t t i n g Th e r e: Downtown Fort Wayne, 1 blocksouth of Powers Hamburgers. Ho u r s: 12 noon-3 a.m. Mon.-Sat., 6p.m.-3 a.m. Sun. Al c o h o l: Full Service; Pm t : Cash only, ATM availablealley sports barSports Bar • 1455 Goshen Rd., Fort Wayne • 260-483-4421Ex p e c t: Saturday bands 9 p.m.-1 a.m., no cover; Sports on 21 big screenTVs all week. Eat s : Sandwiches, Fort Wayne’s best breaded tenderloin,pizzas, soups and salads. Ge t t i n g Th e r e: Inside Pro Bowl West,Gateway Plaza on Goshen Road. Ho u r s: 1-10 p.m. Mon.; 9 a.m.-10 p.m.Tues.; 1-10 p.m. Wed.-Thurs.; 1 p.m.-2 a.m. Fri.-Sat.; and 1-9 p.m. Sun.Al c o h o l: Full Service; Pm t : MC, Visa, Disc, AmexbabylonDance Club • 112 E. Masterson Ave., Fort Wayne • 260-247-5062Ex p e c t: Two unique bars in one historic building. DJ Tabatha onFridays and Plush DJs on Saturdays. DJ TAB and karaoke in the BearsDen Fridays. Come shake it up in our dance cage. Outdoor patio.Ask for nightly specials. Ge t t i n g Th e r e: Three blocks south of theDowntown Hilton on Calhoun St., then left on Masterson. Catty-cornerfrom the Oyster Bar. Ho u r s: 6 p.m.-3 a.m. Fri.-Sat. Al c o h o l: Full-Service; Pm t : Cash only, ATM availablebeamer’s sports grillSports/Music/Variety • W. County Line Rd. & Highway 30 • 260-625-1002Ex p e c t: Friendliest bar in Allen County. Big Ten, NASCAR, NFL on12 big screen, hi-def TVs. Eat s : Complete menu featuring homemadepizza, Beamer’s Burger Bar, killer Philly steak sandwiches, juicy sirloins,great salads, fish on Fridays. Ac t i v i t i e s: Pool, darts, cornhole.Live bands on weekends, no cover. Smoking allowed, four state-ofthe-artsmoke eaters. Ge t t i n g Th e r e: A quick 10 minutes west ofColiseum on U.S. 30. Ho u r s: Open daily at 11 a.m., noon on Sunday.Pm t : MC, Visa, Amex, DiscGET ALL YOUR SHOWS FEATURED ON WHATZUP.COM’SHOMEPAGE AND INCLUDED IN WHATZUP’S DAILY EMAILBLAST REACHING OVER 1,400 SUBSCRIBERS.EMAIL INFO.WHATZUP@GMAIL.COM OR CALL260.691.3188 TO FIND OUT HOW.live entertainmentWEDNESDAY NIGHTS$1 Miller & Coors Light, 50₵ WingsPARTY on the Patiow/Scott Fredricks • 6-8PMshut up & sing KARAOKEW/michael campbell • 8PMTHURSDAY, AUGUST 1$1 Bud/Bud Light, 1/2 price appetizers (6-10pm)TERESA & STEVE • 8PMfriday, august 2 • 9:30PMbig caddy daddySaturday, AUGUST 3 • 9:30PMSUM MORZ10336 Leo Road Fort Wayne260-483-1311---------------- Calendar • Live Music & Comedy----------------Thursday, August 12 Wh e e l s Go o d — Acoustic at Duty’sBuckets Sports Pub, Fort Wayne,8-11 p.m., no cover, 459-1352Ch r i s Wo r t h — Variety at ClubParadise, Angola, 8-11 p.m., nocover, 833-7082Da v i d Wo l f e — Acoustic at Beamer’sSports Grill, Fort Wayne, 7-9 p.m.,no cover, 625-1002Dir t y Th u r s d a y w/Va g a b o n d s — Hiphopat Berlin Music Pub, Fort Wayne,7-9 p.m., $3, 580-1120Fo r t Wa y n e Ph i l h a r m o n i c’s Ha r r i s o nSt r i n g Qu i n t e t — Classical at 816Pint & Slice, Fort Wayne, 7 p.m., nocover, 423-6600Thursday, Aug. 1, 7:30pm • just $8.00Fri. & Sat., Aug. 2 & 3, 7:30 & 9:45 • $9.50MikeMarvellw/Brian AldridgeA cross between ‘EverybodyLoves Raymond,’ ‘The Simpsons’and a touch of ‘The Osbourne’s’For More InformationCall 486-0216 or visitwww.snickerzcomedyclub.bizHub i e As h c r a f t — Acoustic at DraftHorse Saloon, Orland, 7-10 p.m., nocover, 829-6465Is l a n d Vi b e — Caribbean at El Azteca,Fort Wayne, 7-10 p.m., no cover,482-2172Th e J Ta y l o r s — Variety at Don Hall’sTriangle Park Bar & Grille, FortWayne, 7-9 p.m., no cover, 482-4342Jo e Ju s t i c e — Variety at Adams LakePub, Wolcottville, 8-11 p.m., nocover,854-3463Jo h n Cu r r a n & Re n e g a d e — Countryat Harlan Days, Downtown Harlan,7:30-10:30 p.m., free, 410-6397Ju g Hu f f e r s — Folk at Lunch on theSquare, One Summit Square, FortWayne, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m., free, 420-3266Ke n n y Ta y l o r — Guitar at Club Soda,Fort Wayne, 6:30-9:30 p.m., nocover, 426-3442Mik e Ma r v e l l w/Br i a n Al d r i d g e —Comedy at Snickerz Comedy Bar,Fort Wayne, 7:30 p.m., $8, 486-0216Th e Mo Sh o w — Rock at Skully’sBoneyard, Fort Wayne, 8 p.m., nocover, 637-0198Op e n Mic Ho s t e d b y Mik e Co n l e y —At Mad Anthony Brewing Company,Fort Wayne, 8:30 p.m., no cover,426-2537----------------------------------------------------------------------TRF, Wrestling & Joey O Guitar FestI would like to take a minute and give praise tothe 45th annual Three Rivers Festival that concludeda couple weeks ago. Executive Director Jack HammerOut and Aboutand his crew assembled quite a week of activities thewhole family could sink their teeth into. If you caught NICK BRAUNa glimpse of Hammer during the festival, you coulddefinitely see he was busier than a Redbox on a Fridaynight. With him at the helm, the fest seems to be tling fans out there. Just when you think you’ve seention that day to make way for all the die-hard wres-headed in the right direction. Even though he didn’t it all, now there will be a wrestling ring slapped downhave the power to turn down the heat wave that struck in the middle of the baseball field. If you’ve ever beenduring the week, folks of all ages stepped out of their a wrestling fan, then this is the event you must attend;air conditioning to take part in such events as the parade,bed race, waiter/waitress contest, Art in the Park, wrestlers first hand. Things get started at 2 p.m. withyou’ll actually be able to meet the spandex-wearingjunk food alley, live music, fireworks, raft race and so games, vendors, a wrestling video game tournament,on.live music, meet-and-greet with the wrestlers (3-7One event I wouldn’t be surprised to see again p.m.) and live matches beginning at 7:30 p.m.next year is our very own Brother performing on the Some of the wrestlers taking part are Diamondbig stage. Sure, it was $2 admission and $2 food and Dallas Page, Jake “The Snake” Roberts, Tatanka,drink specials that evening, but when these boys start Headbangers, Sunny, Chris Masters, Amazing Kong,jamming, they sure pack them in. It was one of the Mr. Hughes, The Genius, Shane “Hurricane” Helms,busier nights that week.Shane Douglas, Druskills, Kharn Alexander, MarkThe raft race is another event I hope returns, and Vandy, Kongo Kong, Troy Miller, Roderick Street,hopefully for many years to come. This was my first G.T. Vega and more. If that’s not enough testosteronetime taking part, and even though my team finished for you, there will also be live music from Verticalnowhere near the front of the pack, it was a fun experience.It was great to see so many people come out, ware, Ohio) and Totally Orange Time Machine. ForBridge (Grand Rapids), Dinosaur Affliction (Dela-find themselves a spot along the river, root for participantsand throw an occasional water balloon. tling.com.ticket information go to www.heroesandlegendswres-Also new this year was the Whammy Showcase If you have some time on Saturday, August 3,that allowed four local acts to do what they do best head up to Auburn for the annual Joey O’s Guitarand hopefully turn on some new fans. The event was Festival held at the DeKalb Outdoor Theater. This allagesevent gets underway at 5 p.m. and features fooda great display of how diverse our local scene is, andhopefully we can keep it going. Overall, it was a great from Timmy’s, giveaways and music by The Guitarweek and a great success.Infirmary Band, Jay Speck & his students, Kiley Gingerich,Miles High and the Beatles tribute Forever theAnother event that will get people roared up andout of the house is the upcoming Heroes & Legends Tribute featuring Joey O. And the best part? It’s free.Wrestling Fanfest II taking place on Friday, August30. Parkview Field will take a break from baseball ac-niknit76@yahoo.com8----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- www.whatzup.com- ---------------------------------------------------------------August 1, 2013

August 1, 2013- ---------------------------------------------------------------- www.whatzup.com- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 9Latch StringEvery Thursday$1.50 Domestic LongnecksFRIDAY, AUGUST 2 • 10-2SUM MORZKaraokE Every Mon., THURS. & Sat.Ambitious BLONDESEvery Tuesday$2.50 Imports • $1.00 TacosKENNY TAYLOR& THE TIKIONGAS3221 N. Clinton • Fort Wayne • 260-483-5526---------------- Calendar • Live Music & Comedy----------------Op e n Sta g e Ja m Ho s t e d b y Po p ‘N’Fr e s h— Blues variety at Office Tavern,Fort Wayne, 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m.,no cover, 478-5827Sa m Fa z i o Se x t e t w/Be n Sc h o l z —Jazz at Honeywell Center, Wabash,7 p.m., $5-$10, 563-1102e r e s a & St e v e — Acoustic variety atDupont Bar & Grill, Fort Wayne, 8p.m., no cover, 483-1311o d d Ha r r o l d Tr i o — R&B/blues atBrownstone Cafe, South Whitley,7:30 p.m., all ages, free, 723-5545Tw o He a d e d Ch i c k e n — Rock/funk atDicky’s Wild Hare, Fort Wayne, 8-10p.m., no cover, 486-0590We d n e s day Ka r a o k e • 8p mFr i d a y , Au g. 2 • 9p mAmbitious Blondes Broken TraditionAc o u s t i c Th u r s d a y , Au g. 1 • 8p mMo ShowWBOI’s Me e t t h e Mu s i c — FeaturingDavid & Hadley Todoran, DuaneEby & Jane Heald, Martin BrothersBlues Band at C2G Music Hall, FortWayne, 8-10 p.m., free, all ages,426-6434w h a t z u p/Wo o d e n Ni c k e l Ba t t l e o f t h eBa n d s X — Plaxton & the Void, BloodFrom a Stone, DownPour, DjeneticDrift at Columbia Street West, FortWayne, 9 p.m., $5, 422-5055Friday, August 2A Si c k Wo r l d — Rock at 4D’s Bar &Grill, Fort Wayne, 10 p.m.-2 a.m., nocover, 490-6488Big Ca d d y Da d d y — Rock variety atDupont Bar & Grill, Fort Wayne, 9:30p.m., cover, 483-1311Sa t u r d a y, Au g. 3 • 10p mHip-o-FonicAc o u s t i c Th u r s d a y , Au g u s t 8 • 8p m2 Wheels Good415 E. Dupont Rd., Fort Wayne(260) 637-0198Br o k e n Tr a d i t i o n — Rock at Skully’sBoneyard, Fort Wayne, 9 p.m., nocover, 637-0198Ca d i l l a c Ra n c h — Classic rock atRusty Spur, Leo, 10 p.m., $5, 755-3465Ca r o l Fo l e y w/Ju l i e We s t e r n , Sy d n e yHe f t y — Piano on the Courthouselawn, Auburn, 4-7 p.m., free, allages, 925-1488Ch r i s Wo r t h & Co m pa n y — R&B/varietyat Jimmy’s on James, Angola, 9p.m.-1 a.m., no cover, 833-9676Co n t i n u u u m — Jazz/Funk at Dash-In,Fort Wayne, 9 p.m.-12 a.m., nocover, 423-3595De e Be e s — Variety at Don Hall’sGuesthouse, Fort Wayne, 9 p.m.-1a.m., no cover, 489-2524STUDIOSYour Destination Recording StudioQu a r t e r f i n a l s Ro u n d 3Th u r s d a y , Au g u s t 1 • 9p m • Co l u m b i a St r e e t We s t9:00 pmPLAXTON &THE VOID9:50 pmBLOOD FROMA STONE10:40 pmDOWNPOUR11:30 pmDJENETICDRIFTComing Thursday, August 8QUARTERFINALS ROUND 4Elements of Cosmos, Indiana Jones & the Rio Piedras, Monstrosadus, Tracklessr e s u l t s, r u l e s, p r i z e s, s c h e d u l e a n d m o r e a t w w w.w h a t z u p.c o mWe have three world-class studios toaccommodate your recording, mixing, orproducing needs. All three Sweetwaterstudios – as well as our 250-seatPerformance Theatre – were designed byworld-renowned studio designer Russ Berger.Sweetwater Studios offers a fullselection of studio services:❙ Recording❙ Mixing❙ Mastering❙ Graphic Design❙ CD DuplicationAll of our studios are equipped with Pro Tools | HDXsystems and loaded with the best digital and analogequipment on the market.Schedule Your Appointment Today!Call (800) 222-4700 x1801or visit SweetwaterStudios.com

10--------------------------------------------------------------------------------- www.whatzup.com- ---------------------------------------------------------------August 1, 2013NIGHTLIFEBERLIN MUSIC PUBMusic • 1201 W. Main St., Fort Wayne • 260-580-1120Ex p e c t: The region’s premier underground/D.I.Y. music venue featuringgenres such as metal, punk, Americana, indie pop, etc. KaraokeWednesdays, bluegrass jam hosted by Old and Dirty on Thursdays, livemusic on Fridays and Saturdays, $1 drink specials on Thursdays andSundays. Free WIFI. Eat s : Pizzas and sandwiches. Ge t t i n g Th e r e:Corner of West Main and Cherry. Ho u r s: 3 p.m.-3 a.m. Monday-Saturday, noon-3 a.m. Sunday. Al c o h o l: Full Service; Pm t : Visa, MC,Disc, ATM availableC2G MUSIC HALLMusic • 323 W. Baker St., Fort Wayne • 260-426-6464Ex p e c t: Great live music on one of Fort Wayne’s best stages. Diversemusical genres from local, regional and national performers, all in acomfortable, all-ages, family-friendly, intimate atmosphere. Excellentvenue for shows, events, presentations, meetings and gatherings. Eat s :Local vendors may cater during shows. Ge t t i n g Th e r e: Downtownon Baker between Ewing and Harrison, just south of Parkview Field.Ho u r s: Shows typically start at 8 p.m.; doors open an hour earlier.Al c o h o l: Beer & wine during shows only; Pm t : Cash, checkCALHOUN STREET SOUPS, SALADS & SPIRITS “CS3”Music/Variety • 1915 S. Calhoun St., Fort Wayne • 260-456-7005Ex p e c t: Great atmosphere, DJ Friday night, live shows, weekly drinkspecials, private outdoor patio seating. Eat s : Daily specials, full menuof sandwiches, soups, salads, weekend dinner specials and appetizers.Ge t t i n g Th e r e: Corner of South Calhoun Street and Masterson;ample parking on street and lot behind building. Ho u r s: 11 a.m.-11p.m. Monday-Thursday; 11 a.m.-midnight or later Friday-Saturday;closed Sunday. Al c o h o l: Full Service; Pm t : MC, Visa, Disc, AmexChAMPIONS SPORTS BARSports Bar • 1150 S. Harrison St., Fort Wayne • 260-467-1638Ex p e c t: High-action sports watching experience featuring 30 HDTVs, state-of-the-art sound systems and booths with private flat screenTVs. Karaoke Thursday nights. UFC Fight Nights. Great drink specials.Eat s : Varied menu to suit any palate. Ge t t i n g Th e r e: Cornerof Jefferson Blvd. and S. Harrison St., inside Courtyard by Marriott.Ho u r s: 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Sun.-Thurs., 11 a.m.-12 a.m. Fri.-Sat.Al c o h o l: Full Service; Pm t : MC, Visa, Amex, Disc, ATMCheckerz Bar & GrillPub/Tavern • 1706 W. Till Rd., Fort Wayne • 260-489-0286Ex p e c t: Free WIFI, all sports networks on 10 TVs, pool table andgames. Live rock Fridays & Saturdays. Eat s : Kitchen open all day w/full menu & the best wings in town. Daily home-cooked lunch specials.Ge t t i n g Th e r e: On the corner of Lima and Till roads. Ho u r s:Open 11 a.m.-3 a.m. Mon.-Fri., noon-3 a.m. Sat., noon-midnight Sun.Al c o h o l: Full Service; Pm t : MC, Visa, ATM availableColumbia Street WestRock • 135 W. Columbia St., Fort Wayne • 260-422-5055Ex p e c t: The Fort’s No. 1 rock club — Live bands every Saturday.DJ Night every Friday w/ladies in free. Eat s : Wide variety featuringsalads, sandwiches, pizzas, grinders, Southwestern and daily specials.Ge t t i n g Th e r e: Downtown on The Landing. Ho u r s: Open 4 p.m.-3a.m. Mon.-Sat. Al c o h o l: Full Service; Pm t : MC, Visa, Disc, AmexDEER PARK PUBEclectic • 1530 Leesburg Rd. Rd., Fort Wayne • 260-432-8966Ex p e c t: Home to Dancioke, 12 craft beer lines, 75 domestic andimported beers, assorted wines, St. Pat’s Parade, keg toss, Irish snugand USF students. Friday/Saturday live music, holiday specials.Outdoor beer garden. www.deerparkpub.com. Wi-Fi hotspot. Eat s :Finger food, tacos every Tuesday. Ge t t i n g Th e r e: Corner of Leesburgand Spring, across from UFS. Ho u r s: 2 p.m.-1 a.m. Mon.-Thurs.,noon-2 a.m. Fri.-Sat., 1-10 p.m. Sun. Al c o h o l: Beer & Wine; Pm t :MC, Visa, DiscDICKY’S WILD HAREPub/Tavern • 2910 Maplecrest Rd., Fort Wayne • 260-486-0590Ex p e c t: Live bands Saturday nights; Family-friendly, laid backatmosphere; Large selection of beers. Eat s : An amazing array ofsandwiches & munchies; Chuck Wagon BBQ, seafood entrees andpizza. Ge t t i n g Th e r e: 2 blocks north of State St. on Maplecrest atGeorgetown. Ho u r s: 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Mon.-Thurs., 11 a.m.-12 a.m.Fri.-Sun. Al c o h o l: Full Service; Pm t : MC, Amex, Visa, DiscFIND OUT HOW A WHATZUP NIGHTLIFE LISTINGCAN GET YOU NEW CUSTOMERS & MORE BUSINESS.EMAIL INFO.WHATZUP@GMAIL.COM OR CALL260.691.3188 TO FIND OUT HOW.SaturdayAugust 108:00 pmFoellinger Theatre3411 Sherman BlvdTickets $12fortwayneparks.org(260) 427-6000BritBeat---------------- Calendar • Live Music & Comedy----------------Th e Du e l i n g Ke y b o a r d Bo y s — PaulNew Stewart & Brian Frushour atClub Paradise, Angola, 7-11 p.m., nocover, 833-7082He a r t b e at Ci t y — 70s and 80s atAmerican Legion Post 241, FortWayne, 8:30 p.m., no cover, 747-7581Th e J Ta y l o r s — Variety at Mulligan’sRestaurant & Pub, Angola, 8-11p.m., no cover, 833-8899Jo e Ju s t i c e — Variety at CountryHeritage Winery, LaOtto, 5-8 p.m.,no cover, 637-2980Jo e Sta b e l l i — Jazz guitar at Hall’s OldGas House, Fort Wayne, 6-9 p.m.,no cover, 426-3411Jo e l Yo u n g Ba n d — Country rock atNorth Star Bar & Grill, Fort Wayne,10 p.m.-2 a.m., no cover, 471-3798Ju k e Jo i n t Jive — Funk/rock at FortWayne Museum of Art, 6-9 p.m.,$5-$10, 422-6467Kid Bu f k i n , T Za n k , Hoo s i e r Da d d y,AMF J — Rap at Berlin Music Pub,Fort Wayne, 9 p.m., $5, 580-1120Go back to 1964 with this tribute to the Beatles!ACOUSTIC VARIETYMike Conley.................................................. 260-750-9758ALTERNATIVE ROCKMy Lost Tribe..................... www.facebook.com/mylosttribeBLUESBig Daddy Dupree and the Broke& Hungry Blues Band................................... 708-790-0538classic rockRemnants...................................................... 260-471-4664CLASSIC ROCK & COUNTRYThe Joel Young Band.................................... 260-414-4983CLASSICALThe Jaenicke Consort Inc............................. 260-426-9096COUNTRY & country rockBackWater..................................................... 260-494-5364John Curran & Renegade............................. 260-402-1634Marshall Law................................................. 260-229-3360DISC JOCKEYS/KARAOKEAmerican Idol Karaoke.......260-637-7926 or 260-341-4770Shotgun Productions Karaoke...................... 260-241-7181funkBig Dick & The Penetrators.......................... 260-415-6955horn bandTim Harrington Band..................................... 765-479-4005ORIGINAL ACOUSTICDan Dickerson’s Harp Condition....................260-704-2511ORIGINAL ROCKDownstait...................................................... 260-409-6715FM90............................................................. 765-606-5550Taylor Fredricks............................................. 260-449-6064ORIGINALS & COVERSKill The Rabbit....................260-223-2381 or 419-771-9127Mik e Co n l e y — Acoustic variety at DonHall’s Triangle Park Bar & Grille,Fort Wayne, 7-10 p.m., no cover,482-4342Mik e Ma r v e l l w/Br i a n Al d r i d g e —Comedy at Snickerz Comedy Bar,Fort Wayne, 7:30 & 9:45 p.m., $9.50,486-0216Ne w Mi l l e n n i u m Or c h e s t r a — Jazz atJefferson Pointe Courtyard Fountain,Fort Wayne, 6:30-8:30 p.m., free,459-1160Ni k k i Hi l l w/To d d Ha r r o l d Tr i o —Rock at Foellinger-FreimannBotanical Conservatory, Fort Wayne,8:30 p.m., $6, 12 and under free,427-6440Op e n Mic — At Firehouse Café, FortWayne, 8-11 p.m., no cover, 444-4071Sc o t t & Hog a n — Acoustic at ColumbiaStreet West, Fort Wayne, 5-8 p.m.,no cover, 422-5055Sp i k e & Th e Bu l l d o g s — Oldies atHoneywell Center, Wabash, 7:30-10:30 p.m., $5, 563-1102Sponsored in part by:Mo n d a y, Au g. 5 • 8p m • All Ag e s • $3Da n i Ho u s e,Je r o m e & t h e Psychics,Heaven’s Ga t e w a y Dr u g sTh u r s., Au g. 8 • 8p m • All Ag e s • No Co v e rSc o t t Ch i s m &Th e Better Ha l fSum Mo r z — Rock at Latch String Bar& Grill, Fort Wayne, 10 p.m., nocover, 483-5526To d d Ha r r o l d Tr i o — R&B/blues atO’Sullivan’s Italian Irish Pub, FortWayne, 10 p.m.-1 a.m., no cover,422-5896Un w r a p p e d — Classic rock at Beamer’sSports Grill, Fort Wayne, 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m., no cover, 625-1002We s t Ce n t r a l Qu a r t e t — Jazz at ClubSoda, Fort Wayne, 9:30 p.m.-12:30a.m., no cover, 426-3442Saturday, August 311M12D, Br a n d o n Bo g u e s , Tw i s t e dAv e r s i o n, ZigZa g & Pa m e l a , Mi s f i tt h e Es c a p e Ar t i s t, Po pTa r t — Hiphop/varietyat Carl’s Tavern, NewHaven, 6 p.m., no cover, 749-9133Ab y s s w/Las t Ca l l — Acoustic/spokenword at Tycoon’s Cabaret & Grill,Fort Wayne, 8 p.m., $10, 420-4308whatzup PERFORMERS DIRECTORYPRAISE & WORSHIPJacobs Well................................................... 260-479-0423ROCK80D................................................................ 260-519-1946Juke Joint Jive.............................................. 260-403-4195Little Orphan Andy........................................ 574-342-8055The Rescue Plan.......................................... 260-750-9500ROCK & BLUESDirty Comp’ny............................................... 260-431-5048Walkin’ Papers.............................................. 260-445-6390ROCK & REGGAEBlack Cat Mambo.......................................... 260-705-5868Unlikely Alibi.................................................. 260-615-2966ROCK & SOULUrban Legend............................................... 260-312-1657ROCK & VARIETYKillNancy............................260-740-6460 or 260-579-1516ROCK N’ ROLLBiff and The Cruisers.................................... 260-417-5495ROCk/heavy & metalA Sick World.................................................. 260-403-8988ROCk/metalValhalla.......................................................... 260-413-2027varietyBig Money and the Spare Change............... 260-515-3868Elephants in Mud.......................................... 260-413-4581Joe Justice.................................................... 260-486-7238Paul New Stewart & Brian Freshour/The Dueling Keyboard Boys..............................260-485-5600

August 1, 2013- ---------------------------------------------------------------- www.whatzup.com- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 11Bi k e Ni g h t7 pm Every Tuesday, $2 DomesticsCo r n h o l e To u r n e y7 pm Every WednesdayLi v e Mu s i c o n t h e Pa t i o8-10 pm Every ThursdayFree Tasting (beer, liquor or wine)Thursday, August 1two headed chickenThursday, August 8DAN SMYTH TRI021 Draft Beers on Tap---------------- Calendar • Live Music & Comedy----------------Da n Sm y t h Tr i o — Variety at O’Reilly’sIrish Bar & Restaurant, Fort Wayne,10 p.m.-1 a.m., no cover, 267-9679a r r o w Ch e m i c a l Co m p a n y w/At o mAg e Va m p i r e, B Mo v i e Mo n s t e r s ,Lu r k i n g Co r p s e s — Punk at BerlinMusic Pub, Fort Wayne, 10 p.m., $5,580-1120e e Be e s — Variety at Don Hall’sGuesthouse, Fort Wayne, 9 p.m.-1a.m., no cover, 489-2524i r t y Li x x — Classic rock at Beamer’sSports Grill, Fort Wayne, 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m., no cover, 625-1002Dj e n e t i c Dr i f t, Bu i lt f o r Bl a m e , Mik eCo n l e y, To d d Ha r r o l d Tr i o — Rockthe Plaza at Main Library, Allen Co.Public Library, Fort Wayne, 6-10p.m., all ages, free, 421-1200o r e v e r t h e Tr i b u t e w/Th e Gu i t a rIn f i r m a r y Ba n d, Ja y Sp e c k & HisSt u d e n t s , Ki l e y Gi n g e r i c h , Mil e sHi g h — Beatles tribute/rock varietyat Dekalb Outdoor Theatre, Auburn,5 p.m., free, 920-1444o r t Wa y n e Ph i l h a r m o n i c — “FlamencoFire” at Foellinger Theatre, FortWayne, 7:30 p.m., Free, ticketrequired, 481-0777Gr a t e f u l Gr o o v e — Grateful Deadtribute at Alley Sports Bar, Pro BowlWest, Fort Wayne, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., nocover, 483-4421a n n a h Tr a g e r w/Ja m e s Fr e e b o r n —Acoustic at Firefly Coffee House,Fort Wayne, 6-7:30 p.m., no cover,373-0505ip-O-Fo n i c — Variety at Skully’sBoneyard, Fort Wayne, 10 p.m., nocover, 637-0198Th e J Ta y l o r s — Variety at CoodyBrown’s, Wolcottville, 7-10 p.m., nocover, 854-2425Jo e Fi v e — Rock at Columbia StreetWest, Fort Wayne, 10 p.m., nocover, 422-5055Jo s h Me y e r s w/Br a n t Ar n o s —Acoustic pop/rock at Cahoots CoffeeCafé, Angola, 6:30 p.m., free, allages, 624-2399Ki l l t h e Ra b b i t — Rock at CheckerzBar & Grill, Fort Wayne, 10 p.m., nocover, 489-0286Mar q u i t a Ke l s e y Pi a n o St u d e n t s w/Ja c o b Ga r c i a , Mar i e Sh a n n o n —Piano at Library Park, Eckhart PublicLibrary, Auburn, 10 a.m., free, allages, 925-1488Mik e Ma r v e l l w/Br i a n Al d r i d g e —Comedy at Snickerz Comedy Bar,Fort Wayne, 7:30 & 9:45 p.m., $9.50,486-0216Pr i m a l Ur g e — Rock at Lucky Lady,Churubusco, 10 p.m.-2 a.m., nocover, 693-0311Scr at c h N’ Sn i f f — Pop/rock at DeerPark Irish Pub, Fort Wayne, 9 p.m.,no cover, 432-8966St a g e c o a c h — Classic rock/countryrock at Hamilton House, Hamilton,5-9 p.m., no cover, 488-3344Sum Mo r z — Rock variety at DupontBar & Grill, Fort Wayne, 9:30 p.m.,cover, 483-1311Th e To d d Al l e n Fa m i ly — A capellasouthern gospel at Buck LakeRanch, Angola, 7 p.m., freewill donation,665-6699To d d Ha r r o l d Tr i o — R&B/blues atClub Soda, Fort Wayne, 9:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m., no cover, 426-3442Va l h a l l a — Metal at O’Sullivan’s ItalianIrish Pub, Fort Wayne, 10 p.m.-1a.m., no cover, 422-5896Ve lv e t So u l — Rock at 4D’s Bar &Grill, Fort Wayne, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., nocover, 490-6488Sunday, August 4Da l l a s Fi k e — Piano at Library Park,Eckhart Public Library, Auburn, 2-4p.m., free, all ages, 925-1488THURSDAY, AUGUST 1 & 8 • 9PMwhatzup/wooden nickelbattle of the bands XTHIRSTY THURSDAY$8 MILLER LITE PITCHERS$11 SUMMER SHANDY PITCHERSEVERY FRIDAY NIGHTDJ DANCE PARTYOpen to all, owned by members.Owner only benefits include specialsales, quarterly coupon books, freeWiFi, Owner Savings Voucher andspecial events.Ask a cashier for more information!3 Rivers Natural Grocery:Mine. Yours. Ours.Close to theRivergreenway!Stop in to cooloff with asmoothie oriced drink!Hours:Mon.-Sat. 8am-9pmSun. 10am-8pm1612 ShermanFort Wayne, IN 46808260-424-8812www.3riversfood.coopDa v i d Wo l f e Ac o u s t i c Sh o w — Countryrock at Wolf Lake Bar and Grill, WolfLake, 5 p.m., no cover, 635-8249Th e Di a m o n d Pr o j e c t Ba n d — NeilDiamond tribute at The ParamountTheatre Centre & Ballroom, 7:30p.m., $20, 765-642-1234Th e Du e l i n g Ke y b o a r d Bo y s — PaulNew Stewart & Brian Frushour atPicasso’s, Fort Wayne, 7-11 p.m.,$5, 486-1979Fr e e d o m Fe s t 2013 — Featuring TheCharlie Daniels Band, Tyler Farr,Lauren Alaina, Joel Crouse, TheMuddy River Band, Gunslinger,Jordan Brooker at Headwaters Park,Fort Wayne, 3 p.m., $15-$30, 490-5060Sp i k e & Th e Bu l l d o g s — Oldies atKehoe Park, Bluffton, 7-9 p.m., free,824-1520Ta j Ma h o l i c s — Blues variety at LatchString Bar & Grill, Fort Wayne, 9:30p.m.-1 a.m., no cover, 483-5526Monday, August 5On the Landing • 135 W. Columbia St., ft. Wayne260-422-5055 • www.columbiastreetwest.comAn d y Pa u q u e t t e & Kev i n Ja c k s o n —Blues at Berlin Music Pub, FortWayne, 7 p.m., $2, 580-1120Da n i Ho u s e w/Jer o m e & Th e Ps y c h i c s ,He a v e n ’s Ga t e w a y Dr u g s — Rockat Calhoun Street Soups, Salads &Spirits, Fort Wayne, 8 p.m., $3, allages, 456-7005Op e n Ja m — Hosted by G-Money &Fabulous Rhythm at Dash-In, FortWayne, 8-10 p.m., no cover, 423-3595Op e n Mic Ni g h t — At C2G Music Hall,Fort Wayne, 7:30 p.m., free, all ages,426-6434Re s t l e s s Sp i r i t s — Alternative/bluesat Deer Park Irish Pub, Fort Wayne,6:30-8 p.m., no cover, 432-8966friday, AUG. 2 • 5-8pmScott & HoganSATURDAY, aug. 3 • 10pmJoeFiveNIGHTLIFEDON HALL’S TRIANGLE PARK BAR & GRILLEDining/Music • 3010 Trier Rd., Fort Wayne • 260-482-4343Ex p e c t: Great prime rib, steak, chops and excellent seafood menu,along with sandwiches, snacks and big salads. Very relaxing atmosphere,with a huge sundeck overlooking a pond. Daily dinner anddrink specials, live music every Wednesday and Saturday night, andkids love us too! More online at www.donhalls.com. Ge t t i n g Th e r e:Two miles east of Glenbrook Square, on Trier Road between Hobsonand Coliseum Blvd. Ho u r s: Open daily at 11 a.m. Al c o h o l: FullService; Pm t : Checks, MC, Visa, Disc, AmexDUPONT BAR & grillSports Bar • 10336 Leo Rd., Fort Wayne • 260-483-1311Ex p e c t: Great daily drink specials. Every Wednesday at 6 p.m., ScottFredricks on the patio, Shut Up and Sing Karaoke w/Mike Campbell at8 p.m.; live music Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Eat s : $6.99 dailylunch specials; 50¢ wings all day on Wednesdays. Ge t t i n g Th e r e:North of Fort Wayne at Leo Crossing (Dupont & Clinton). Ho u r s:11 a.m.-3 a.m. Mon.-Sat.; 11 a.m.-12 midnight Sun. Al c o h o l: FullService; Pm t : MC, Visa, AmexFIREFLY COFFEE HOUSECoffeehouse • 3523 N. Anthony Blvd., Fort Wayne • 260-373-0505Ex p e c t: Peaceful, comfortable atmosphere; live music on Friday &Saturday, 5-6:30 p.m.; local artists featured monthly; outdoor seating.(www.fireflycoffeehousefw. com). Free wireless Internet. Eat s : Greatcoffee, teas, smoothies; fresh-baked items; light lunches and soups.Ge t t i n g Th e r e: Corner of North Anthony Blvd. and St. Joe RiverDrive. Ho u r s: 6:30 a.m.-8 p.m. Mon.-Fri.; 7 a.m.-8 p.m. Sat.; 8 a.m.-8p.m. Sun. Al c o h o l: None; Pm t : MC, Visa, Disc, AmexLATCH STRING BAR & GRILLPubs & Taverns • 3221 N. Clinton St., Fort Wayne • 260-483-5526Ex p e c t: Fun, friendly, rustic atmosphere. Daily drink specials. Musicentertainment every night. No cover. Tuesdays, Rockabilly w/KennyTaylor & $2.50 imports; Thursdays, $1.50 longnecks; Sundays, $3.50Long Islands; Mondays, Thursdays & Saturdays, Ambitious BlondesKaraoke. Ge t t i n g Th e r e: On point where Clinton and Lima roadsmeet, next to Budget Rental. Ho u r s: Open Mon.-Sat., 11 a.m.-3 a.m.Sun., noon-12:30 a.m. Al c o h o l: Full Service; Pm t : MC, VisaMad Anthony Brewing cOMPANYBrew Pub/Micro Brewery • 2002 S. Broadway, Fort Wayne • 260-426-2537Ex p e c t: Ten beers freshly hand-crafted on premises and the eclecticmadness of Munchie Emporium. Eat s : 4-1/2 star menus, ‘One of thebest pizzas in America,’ large vegetarian menu. Ge t t i n g Th e r e: Justsouthwest of downtown Fort Wayne at Taylor & Broadway. Ho u r s:Usually 11 a.m.-1 a.m. Al c o h o l: Full Service; Pm t : MC, Visa, DiscNorth Star Bar & GrillPubs & Taverns • 2915 E. State Blvd., Fort Wayne • 260-471-3798Ex p e c t: Daily food and drink specials. Karaoke w/Mike CampbellThursday. Live bands Friday-Saturday. Blue Light Monday w/$1drinks, $1 beers & DJ Spin Live playing your favorites. $1.75 domesticlongnecks Tuesday & Thursday, $2 wells & $1 DeKuyper Wednesday.Beer specials Friday. Eat s : Full menu feat. burgers, pizza, grinders andour famous North Star fries. Ge t t i n g Th e r e: State Blvd. at BeaconSt. Ho u r s: 3 p.m.-1 a.m. Mon.-Thurs., 3p.m.-3 a.m. Fri.; 1 p.m.-3 a.m.Sat.; noon-midnight Sun. Al c o h o l: Full Service; Pm t : MC, Visa, DiscO’SULLIVAN’S ITALIAN IRISH PUBPub/Tavern • 1808 W. Main St., Fort Wayne • 260-422-5896Ex p e c t: A Fort Wayne tradition of good times & great drinks! Darts,foosball, live entertainment. Karaoke Tuesday nights. Eat s : O’sfamous pizza every day. Italian dinners Wednesday, 5:30-9:30 p.m.Reservations accepted. Ge t t i n g Th e r e: West of downtown at the cornerof Main and Runnion. Ho u r s: 4 p.m.-3 a.m. Mon.-Sat., 12 noon-1a.m. Sun. Al c o h o l: Full Service; Pm t : MC, Visa, DiscOFFICE TAVERNPub/Tavern • 3306 Brooklyn Ave., Fort Wayne • 260-478-5827Ex p e c t: New, fresh look. Not sticky floors. Friendly, prompt service.Pool table and video games. Eat s : Handmade, 1/2-lb. burgers andgreat original chicken wings every day. Ge t t i n g Th e r e: BetweenBluffton and Taylor on Brooklyn. Ho u r s: 11 a.m.-3 a.m. Mon.-Sat.;noon-1 a.m. Sun. Al c o h o l: Full Service; Pm t : MC, VisaPiere’sMultiplex • 5629 St. Joe Rd., Fort Wayne • 260-486-1979Ex p e c t: Multi-level nightclub featuring a $1 million sound and lightshow with top regional & national bands appearing weekly. Somethingfor everyone. Eat s : Sandwiches and appetizers always available.Ge t t i n g Th e r e: Marketplace of Canterbury, 2.5 miles east of Exit112A off I-69 Ho u r s: Ho u r s: Open 9 p.m. daily. Al c o h o l: FullService; Pm t : MC, Visa, Disc, Amex

12--------------------------------------------------------------------------------- www.whatzup.com- ---------------------------------------------------------------August 1, 2013NIGHTLIFESKULLY’S BONEYARDMusic/Variety • 415 E. Dupont Rd., Fort Wayne • 260-637-0198Ex p e c t: Daily features Mon.-Fri.; Variety music Wed.; AcousticThurs.; Jazz Fri.; Rock n’ roll Sat. Lounge boasts an upscale rock n’roll theme with comfortable seating, including booths and separatedlounge areas; 15 TVs; covered smoking patio. Eat s : Full menu includingsteaks, seafood, burgers, deli sandwiches, our famous homemadepizza & grilled wings. Ge t t i n g Th e r e: Behind Casa’s on Dupont.Ho u r s: 11 a.m.-12 a.m. Mon.-Tues.; 11 a.m.-3 a.m. Wed.-Fri.; 3 p.m.-3 a.m. Sat. Al c o h o l: Full Service; Pm t : MC, Visa, Disc, AmexSNICKERZ COMEDY BARComedy • 5535 St. Joe Rd., Fort Wayne • 260-486-0216Ex p e c t: See the brightest comics in America every Thurs. thru Sat.night. Eat s : Sandwiches, chicken strips, fish planks, nachos, wings &more. Ge t t i n g Th e r e: In front of Piere’s. 2.5 miles east of Exit 112Aoff I-69. Ho u r s: Showtimes are 7:30 p.m. Thurs. & 7:30 & 9:45 p.m.Fri. and Sat. Al c o h o l: Full Service; Pm t .: MC, Visa, Disc, AmexTYCOON’S CABARET & GRILLDining/Music • 2650 S. Coliseum Blvd., Fort Wayne • 260-420-4308Ex p e c t: Where friends gather for great Southern soul food cuisine,friendly service and live entertainment. Eat s : Daily lunch and dinnerspecials. Ge t t i n g Th e r e: Across from the Harvester Tower. Ho u r s:6 p.m.-3 a.m. Mon., 4 p.m.-3 a.m. Tues.-Thurs., 12 p.m.-3 a.m. Fri.-Sat., 4 p.m.-3 a.m. Sun. Al c o h o l: Full Service; Pm t .: MC, Visa, Disc,AmexST. JOEOASIS BARPub/Tavern • 90 Washington St., St. Joe • 260-337-5690Ex p e c t: Low beer and liquor prices. Internet jukebox, pool tables andshuffleboard. NASCAR on the TVs. Eat s : Great food, specializing inribs, subs and pizza. You won’t believe how good they are. Ge t t i n gTh e r e: State Rd. 1 to north end of St. Joe. Ho u r s: Open 7 a.m.-3 a.m.Mon.-Fri., 9 a.m.-3 a.m. Sat. and 12 p.m.-12 a.m. Sun. Al c o h o l: FullService; Pm t : MC, Visa, Disc, ATMWARSAWMAD ANTHONY lake city TAP HOUSEMusic/Rock • 113 E. Center St., Warsaw • 574-268-2537Ex p e c t: The eclectic madness of the original plus hand-crafted MadAnthony ales and lagers. Eat s : The same 4-1/2 star menu, includingone of the best pizzas in America and a large vegetarian menu. Carryouthandcrafted brews available. Live music on Saturdays. Ge t t i n gTh e r e: From U.S. 30, turn southwest on E. Center St.; go 2 miles.Ho u r s: 11 a.m.-11 p.m. Mon.-Thurs.; 11 a.m.-12:30 a.m. Fri.-Sat.; 11a.m.-10 p.m. Sun. Al c o h o l: Full-Service; Pm t : MC, Visa, DiscDiscover the wisdom of nature.• Vitamins and Herbs• Gourmet Coffees / Herbal Teas• Natural and Gourmet Foods • Natural Body and Skin Care• Traditional Chinese Medicines • Refrigerated / Frozen Foods• Homeopathic Remedies • Grains, Pastas, Cereals, Flours• Bulk Culinary Spices• Children’s Herbals and Vitamins• Books and Literature• Daily DiscountsYou can rely on our knowledgeable staff for personalized, professional service.We Appreciate Our Loyal Customers!!!!Ask about our “E T Healthy Rewards Card”260.589.3675 H Hwy 27 North, Berne H Since 1982 H 1.800.292.2521Our selection, prices and service are worth the drive!Hours: Mon-Fri. 9am-6pm, Sat. 9am-1pmwww.earthentreasuresonline.com H Like us on Facebook!---------------- Calendar • Live Music & Comedy----------------Tuesday, August 6Ke n n y Ta y l o r & Th e Ti k i o n g a s — Surfguitar rock at Latch String Bar &Grill, Fort Wayne, 10 p.m.-2 a.m., nocover, 483-5526Op e n Mic a n d Ta l e n t Se a r c h — At DeerPark Irish Pub, Fort Wayne, 7 p.m.,no cover, 432-8966Wednesday, August 7Clu s t e r f o l k — Neofolk at JKO’Donnell’s, Fort Wayne, 7-10 p.m.,no cover, 420-5563Da v i d Wo l f e Ac o u s t i c Sh o w — Countryrock at Sit ‘n Bull, LaOtto, 6:30 p.m.,no cover, 897-3052He a v e n ’s Ga t e w a y Dr u g s , Loo k i n g f o rAs t r o n a u t s , El e c t r i c Ci t i z e n —Rock at Brass Rail, Fort Wayne, 9p.m., $4, 267-5303Mik e Co n l e y — Acoustic variety at Pint& Slice, Angola, 6-9 p.m., no cover,all ages, 319-4022Op e n Mic a n d Ta l e n t Se a r c h Ho s t e d b yMik e Mo w r e y — At Beamer’s SportsGrill, Fort Wayne, 7 p.m., no cover,625-1002Sc o t t Fr e d r i c k s — Acoustic variety atDupont Bar & Grill, Fort Wayne, 6p.m., no cover, 483-1311Sp i k e & Th e Bu l l d o g s — 50s & 60srock at Indian Trails Park, FortWayne, 7-9 p.m., free, 427-6000Thursday, August 82 Wh e e l s Go o d — Acoustic at Skully’sBoneyard, Fort Wayne, 7-10 p.m.,no cover, 637-0198Ad a m St r a c k — Acoustic at Beamer’sSports Grill, Fort Wayne, 7-9 p.m.,no cover, 625-1002Da n Sm y t h Tr i o — Variety at Dicky’sWild Hare, Fort Wayne, 8-10 p.m.,no cover, 486-0590Hub i e As h c r a f t — Acoustic atFlanagan’s, Fort Wayne, 7:30-11:30p.m., no cover, 432-6666Th e J Ta y l o r s — Variety at Don Hall’sTriangle Park Bar & Grille, FortWayne, 7-9 p.m., no cover, 482-4342Jo e Ju s t i c e — Variety at Lunch onthe Square, One Summit Square,Fort Wayne, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m., free,420-3266La n d r y w/Bi l l Bo r o n k a y — Comedy atSnickerz Comedy Bar, Fort Wayne,7:30 p.m., $8, 486-0216Mic h a e l Pa t t e r s o n — Guitar at ClubSoda, Fort Wayne, 6:30-9:30 p.m.,no cover, 426-3442Fridays - 9pmSwing Time KaraokeJuly Drink Specials$1 Jello ShotsMondays16 oz. Miller High Life CansThursdays$2 Craft/Import BottlesOffice Tavern3306 Brooklyn Ave.Fort Wayne, Indiana260.478.5827Op e n Mic Ho s t e d b y Mik e Co n l e y —At Mad Anthony Brewing Company,Fort Wayne, 8:30 p.m., no cover,426-2537Op e n Sta g e Ja m Ho s t e d b y Po p ‘N’Fr e s h— Blues variety at Office Tavern,Fort Wayne, 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m.,no cover, 478-5827Sc o t t Ch i s m & Th e Be t t e r Ha l f —Rock at Calhoun Street Soups,Salads & Spirits, Fort Wayne, 8 p.m.,no cover, all ages, 456-7005Sh a d e N’ Sh a n n o n — Variety at ElAzteca, Fort Wayne, 7-10 p.m., nocover, 482-2172Te r e s a & St e v e — Variety at CheckerzBar & Grill, Fort Wayne, 7:30-9:30p.m., no cover, 489-0286w h a t z u p/Wo o d e n Ni c k e l Ba t t l eo f t h e Ba n d s X — Elements ofCosmos, Indiana Jones and the RioPiedras, Monstrosadus, Trackless atColumbia Street West, Fort Wayne,9 p.m., $5, 422-5055Friday, August 9Be k a h Br a d l e y Ba n d w/Te r r y Le e& Th e Ro c k-A-Bo o g i e Ba n d —Country/pop/rock at Huber OperaHouse, Hicksville, OH, 7 p.m.,$12.50, 433-2159Botanical RootsConcert SeriesFriday Nights at Foellinger-FreimannBotanical Conservatory1100 S. Calhoun St, Fort WayneDoors Open 7:30 • Opener 8:30Admission $6 (12 and under free)Food/Beverage AvailableLawn Chairs EncouragedAug 2BluesAug 9RockNikki HillTodd Harrold TrioNic CowanThe Illegitimate SonsAug 16 Morry Sochat andBlues the Special 20’sTracklessAug 23 CJ Chenier and the RedZydeco Hot Louisiana BandScratch ‘n SniffAug 30 Deals Gone BadSka Unlikely Alibiwww.botanicalconservatory.org260.427.6440

August 1, 2013- ---------------------------------------------------------------- www.whatzup.com- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 13-------------- Calendar • On the Road----------------2Cellos Oct. 21 Park West ChicagoDoors Down, Daughtry ($32.50-$75) Aug. 3 Jacobs Pavilion at Nautica Clevelandaron Carter ($13) Sept. 24 Club Fever South Bendbyss w/Last Call ($10) Aug. 3 Tycoon’s Cabaret & Grill Fort Waynedjoa Skinner ($8-$15) Aug. 17 C2G Music Hall Fort Waynedrian Legg ($17.50) Oct. 7 The Ark Ann Arborlabama ($33-$100) Aug. 30 Ravinia Festival Highland Park, ILlabama Sept. 6 Fox Theatre Detroitlbert Lee ($25) Aug. 11 Magic Bag Ferndale, MIlice in Chains w/Jane’s Addiction, Coheed and Cambria, Circa Survive Aug. 23 Klipsch Music Center Noblesvillehe Allman Brothers Band Aug. 20-21 Chicago Theatre Chicagolt-J w/Guards ($20) Aug. 4 Lincoln Hall Chicagolt-J w/Lord Huron Sept. 9 Aragon Ballroom Chicagondy McKee ($15-$18) Nov. 15 Taft Theatre Cincinnatindy McKee ($25) Nov. 16 The Ark Ann Arbormerican Idol Live 2013 Aug. 12 Allstate Arena Rosemont, ILmerican Mars & Lac La Belle ($15) Aug. 17 The Ark Ann Arborni DiFranco w/Ari Hest Sept. 19 Egyptian Room Indianapolisni DiFranco Sept. 21 Lifestyle Communities Pavilion Columbus, OHni DiFranco Sept. 22 House of Blues Clevelandnne Hills, Matt Watroba ($15) Aug. 1 The Ark Ann Arbornthony Jeselnik Oct. 3 Egyptian Room Indianapolisrctic Monkeys Sept. 23 Riviera Theatre Chicagorlo Guthrie ($38.50) Oct. 5 Kalamazoo State Theatre Kalamazootlas Genius w/San Cisco ($20) Aug. 1 Schubas Tavern Chicagotlas Genius w/Family of the Year, Dale Earnhardt JR JR ($20-$30) Oct. 2 House of Blues Clevelandtoms for Peace Oct. 2 UIC Pavilion Chicagovett Brothers w/Trombone Shorty & Orleans Avenue ($35-$45) Sept. 20 Jacobs Pavilion at Nautica Clevelandackstreet Boys ($15-$150) Aug. 2 Charter One Pavilion Chicagoackstreet Boys w/Jesse McCartney, DJ Pauly D ($49.50-$125) Aug. 4 Toledo Zoo Ampitheater Toledoackstreet Boys ($24.50-$92) Aug. 8 DTE Energy Music Theatre Clarkston, MIackstreet Boys ($54-$96) Aug. 9 Riverbend Music Center Cincinnatiackstreet Boys w/Jesse McCartney ($45-$125) Aug. 10 Jacobs Pavilion at Nautica Clevelandad Romance Aug. 2 Egyptian Room Indianapolishe Band of Heathens ($17.50) Sept. 21 The Ark Ann Arborassnectar w/Koan Sound, Andreilien ($31.50) Oct. 4 US Cellular Coliseum Bloomington, ILat for Lashes ($25) Aug. 22 DTE Energy Music Theatre Detroitat for Lashes ($20) Aug. 23 Newport Music Hall Columbus, OHat for Lashes ($20) Aug. 24 First Midwest Bank Ampitheatre Chicagoat for Lashes ($20) Aug. 28 Deluxe at Old National Centre Indianapolishe Battlefield Band ($20) Sept. 18 The Ark Ann Arbor.B. King ($44-$96) Aug. 14 PNC Pavilion at Riverbend Cincinnati.B. King ($36.50-$96.50) Oct. 6 Morris Performing Arts Center South Bendhe Beach Boys Aug. 1 Meijer Garden Grand Rapidshe Beach Boys Aug. 3 Wood County Fair Bowling Greenhe Beach Boys ($20-$75) Aug. 4 Jacobs Pavilion at Nautica Clevelandhe Beach Boys ($23-$67) Aug. 31 Hoosier Park Racing & Casino Anderson, INeats Antique Nov. 1 Vic Theatre Chicagohe Ben Daniels Band ($15) Aug. 15 The Ark Ann Arboren Rector ($17-$20) Oct. 12 Deluxe at Old National Centre Indianapolisig Bad Voodoo Daddy ($35) Oct. 13 The Ark Ann Arborig Time Rush w/Victoria Justice Aug. 2 Klipsch Music Center Noblesvilleig Time Rush w/Victoria Justice, Olivia Somerlyn ($25-$89.50) Aug. 3 DTE Energy Music Theatre Clarkston, MIig Time Rush w/Victoria Justice Aug. 4 First Midwest Bank Amphitheatre Tinley Park, ILig Time Rush w/Victoria Justice Aug. 6 Schottenstein Center Columbus, OHig Time Rush w/Victoria Justice Aug. 7 U.S. Bank Arena Cincinnatiill Cosby ($38-$58) Sept. 27 Murat Theatre Indianapolisilly Cobham w/Gary Husband, Dean Brown, Ric Fierabracci ($40-$50) Oct. 4 Jazz Kitchen Indianapolishe Black Cadillacs ($5) Aug. 31 Dupont Bar & Grill Fort Waynelack Crowes w/Tedeschi Trucks Band Aug. 13 Lawn at White River State Park Indianapolislack Crowes w/Tedeschi Trucks Band Aug. 14 Charter One Pavilion Chicagolack Crowes w/Tedeschi Trucks Band, The London Souls ($35-$85) Aug. 15 Meadow Brook Music Festival Rochester Hills, MIlack Sabbath ($30-$125) Aug. 6 DTE Energy Music Theatre Clarkston, MIlack Sabbath Aug. 16 First Midwest Bank Amphitheatre Tinley Park, ILlack Sabbath Aug. 18 Klipsch Music Center Noblesvillelake Shelton w/Easton Corbin, Jana Kramer (sold out) Aug. 1 Blossom Music Center Cuyahoga Falls, OHlake Shelton w/Easton Corbin, Jana Kramer Aug. 3 First Midwest Bank Amphitheatre Tinley Park, ILIt’s interesting to see who is reading RoadNotez on a regular basis. Apparently ConcertPet Peeves, featured here from time totime, has caught on. Another local newspaperrecently published a column, obtainedfrom a national news agency, that outlinedRoad NotezCHRIS HUPEseveral things you should not do at concerts including cell phone etiquette (covered hereseveral times) and etiquette for tall people (also covered here and, just for the record, theyagree that tall people are not obligated to move to the back so shorter people can see). Atopic is explored in that column that was not covered here is the etiquette involving candyat shows (what?). The article states “Candy with loud packaging is a no-no, except whenit is a cough drop.” I guess we must be going to different types of shows.Nonetheless, there are a few topics we have not covered yet this year involving concertetiquette, so maybe it’s time to get to them. Instead of going to another source, I preferto use our readers. Reader Josh Pairan wrote me with another cell phone pet peeve, and Icouldn’t have said it better myself – so I won’t. He writes “How about this: people whodon’t stop texting or tweeting the entire time and never look up to see the show? Youwouldn’t believe how much of that I saw (at recent Rolling Stones concerts), but thenagain, maybe you would. It’s like, why did you even buy a ticket and show up?”Josh couldn’t be more on target with this one. Our incessant need to stay in contact witheveryone we know at all times has distracted us to the point that we are missing a lot ofwhat is going on right in front of us. Instead of telling Sally and Sue about what songsMick and Keith are playing, why not try to enjoy the show while it’s happening live infront of you? Enough with the phones already. If Jimmy and Steve didn’t get to go to theshow, tell them about it later. There will be no benefit to texting them while the songsare being played. They can’t hear them. They can live the concert through your re-tellingas soon as you get home and awaken them from a deep sleep. Trust me, it will make nodifference to them, and you will actually have some memories of the show to tell yourgrandkids about, unless, of course, you had a few too many of the $10 beers they wereselling and your memory becomes a bit, shall we say, foggy. Guess what. The concertgoersaround you will enjoy the show more too. All because you are becoming a conscientiousand loyal reader of Road Notez. You’re welcome.christopherhupe@aol.comBlake Shelton Sept. 20 Nationwide Arena Columbus, OHBlend ($15-$20) Aug. 2 Bearcreek Farms BryantBlue October ($29.50-$36) Sept. 19 House of Blues ClevelandBoDeans ($27) Oct. 17 The Ark Ann ArborBrian Regan ($39.50) Oct. 13 Schuster Center DaytonBritBeat ($12) Aug. 10 Foellinger Theatre Fort WayneBruno Mars w/Fitz & The Tantrums Aug. 19 Bankers Life Fieldhouse IndianapolisBuddy Guy ($30-$50) Sept. 28 Foellinger Theatre Fort WayneBullet for May Valentine w/Black Veil Brides, Stars in Stereo, Throw the Fight ($35) Oct. 14 House of Blues ClevelandCactus ($25) Nov. 1 Magic Bag Ferndale, MICarbon Leaf ($25) Sept. 8 The Ark Ann ArborCalifornia Guitar Trio ($25) Sept. 22 The Ark Ann ArborCallaghan ($15) Aug. 11 The Ark Ann ArborCarl Hurley ($25-$30) Sept. 12 Bearcreek Farms BryantCarly Rae Jepsen Aug. 21 Jacobs Pavilion at Nautica ClevelandCarly Rae Jepsen w/Hot Chelle Rae Aug. 30 Lawn at White River State Park IndianapolisCassie & Maggie MacDonald ($15) Aug. 12 The Ark Ann ArborCeltic Thunder ($29-$100) Oct. 12 Honeywell Center WabashCentro-Matic Sept. 23 Schubas Tavern ChicagoCher Lloyd w/Fifth Harmony Sept. 15 The Vic ChicagoCherie Currie ($18) Aug. 8 Magic Bag Ferndale, MIChicago ($36-$56) Aug. 27 Foellinger Theatre Fort WayneChicago ($38.50-$76) Aug. 28 Toledo Zoo Amphitheatre ToledoChicago w/Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra Sept. 15 Lawn at White River State Park IndianapolisChrisagis Brothers w/Ron Retzger Aug. 17 Buck Lake Ranch AngolaChris Hillman & Herb Pederson ($22.50) Aug. 3 The Ark Ann ArborChris Smither w/Peter Mulvey ($26) Sept. 14 The Ark Ann ArborCity and Colour Nov. 1 Egyptian Room IndianapolisCJ Chenier and the Red Hot Louisiana Band w/Scratch ‘N Sniff ($6) Aug. 23 Botanical Conservatory Fort WayneFree All-Ages Shows Every Saturdayat the Allen County Public Library,Main Branch, downtown Fort Wayne~Saturday, August 3 • 6-10pm~To d d Ha r r o l d Ba n dMi k e Co n l e yBu i lt f o r Bl a m eDj e n e t i c Dr i f t~Saturday, August 10 • 6-10pm ~Ye l l ow De a d Be t t ysTh e Hu m a n i t yTh e Bl a c k Do o r

14--------------------------------------------------------------------------------- www.whatzup.com- ---------------------------------------------------------------August 1, 2013---------------------------------------------- Calendar • On the Road----------------------------------------------Clem Snide Aug. 3 Performing Arts Center at Foster Park Kokomoold War Kids Nov. 2 The Vic Chicagooliseum w/Above This Fire (free) Aug. 14 Rock N Roll Hall of Fame Clevelandolin Hay ($27-$50) Sept. 6 Power Center Ann Arboromedy Angels ($15-$20) Sept. 13-14 Bearcreek Farms BryantoRndaddy ($15) Aug. 16 The Ark Ann Arborhe Cult ($19.50-$279.50) Aug. 8 Fillmore Detroit Detroithe Cult ($27.50-$277.00) Aug. 9 House of Blues Clevelandhe Cult ($29.50-$279.50) Aug. 27 House of Blues Chicago-Pryde w/Kid Quill ($15) Aug. 5 Deluxe at Old National Centre Indianapolisada Oct. 26 Park West Chicagoani House w/Jerome & The Psychics, Heaven’s Gateway Drugs ($3) Aug. 5 CS3 Fort Wayneavid Bromberg Quintet ($35) Oct. 11 The Ark Ann Arboread Man Winter Aug. 23 Schubas Tavern Chicagoeals Gone Bad w/Unlikely Alibi ($6) Aug. 30 Botanical Conservatory Fort Wayneebby Boone ($30) Oct. 20 Niswonger Performing Arts Center Van Wert, OHelta Saints ($5) Sept. 27 Dupont Bar & Grill Fort Wayneennis Miller ($40-$47) Oct. 3 Sound Board Detroitepeche Mode w/Bat For Lashes ($29.50-$99.50) Aug. 22 DTE Energy Music Theatre Clarkston, MIepeche Mode Aug. 24 First Midwest Bank Amphitheatre Tinley Park, ILhe Diamond Project Band ($20) Aug. 4 Paramount Theatre Andersoniana Ross ($50) Aug. 24 Star Plaza Theatre Merrillvilleiana Ross ($65-$95) Aug. 25 Sound Board Detroitiane Schuur ($35-$55) Sept. 14 The Cabaret at Columbia Club Indianapolisick Hyman Aug. 11 Honeywell Center Wabashoobie Brothers w/JJ Grey & Mofro ($20-$45) Aug. 30 DTE Energy Music Theatre Clarkston, MIrake w/Miguel Oct. 11 Bankers Life Fieldhouse Indianapolisrake w/Miguel, Future ($49.75-$99.75) Oct. 13 Quicken Loans Arena Clevelandropkick Murphys ($28.50) Aug. 28 Club Fever South Bendhe Duhks ($21) Sept. 6 The Ark Ann Arboragles Sept. 20 United Center Chicagoagles ($49.50-$189) Sept. 21 Palace of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills, MIarth Wind & Fire Sept. 20-21 Chicago Theatre Chicagoarth Wind & Fire Sept. 22 Horseshoe Casino Cincinnatiarth Wind & Fire Oct. 27 Morris Performing Arts Center South Bendddie Griffin and Friends ($28-$68) Sept. 1 Embassy Theatre Fort Waynedward Sharpe & The Magnetic Zeros w/Willy Mason ($25-$45) Aug. 25 Taft Theatre Cincinnatilliott Threatt w/Owen Thomas ($8-$9.50) Aug. 22-24 Snickerz Comedy Bar Fort Waynelvis Aaron Presley Jr. ($15-$20) Sept. 27 Bearcreek Farms Bryantmpire of the Sun Sept. 12 Aragon Ballroom Chicagon Vogue ($27.50-$37.50) Aug. 15 House of Blues Clevelandrnie Haase & Signature Sound ($30-$45) Sept. 6-7 Bearcreek Farms Bryant, INall Out Boy w/Panic! at the Disco ($35-$39.50) Sept. 11 Cleveland State University Clevelandantasia Aug. 17 Murat Theatre Indianapolisather John Misty w/Night Moves ($20) Aug. 1 Lincoln Hall Chicagoather John Misty w/Kate Berlant Oct. 12 Vic Theatre Chicagoloodwood feat. Vinnie Amico, Al Schnier ($15) Sept. 7 Magic Bag Ferndale, MIlux Pavilion, Dillon Francis w/RSVB ($32) Aug. 1 Aragon Ballroom Chicagolux Pavilion w/Brown & Gammon, Cookie Monster ($25-$30) Sept. 26 Egyptian Room Indianapolisoals w/Drowners (sold out) Aug. 2 Park West Chicagorank Turner & The Sleeping Souls w/The Smith Street Band, Koo Koo Kanga Roo Oct. 29 Vic Theatre Chicagorank Vignola, Vinny Raniolo ($20) Aug. 28 The Ark Ann Arborranki Valli and the Four Seasons ($69-$99) Oct. 6 Murat Theatre Indianapolisrightened Rabbit w/Wild Belle (sold out) Aug. 3 Park West Chicagoarrison Keillor Oct. 15 Sauder Concert Hall Goshenary Allen w/Cheryl Crow Sept. 9 Mahoning County Fairgrounds Canfield, OHary Allan w/Craig Morgan, Love and Theft, Charlie Worsham, Katie Armiger,ill Gentry ($15) Sept. 21 Parkview Field Fort Wayneeorge Thorogood & The Destroyers w/Buddy Guy Aug. 16 PNC Pavilion Cincinnatihost BC Aug. 1 House of Blues Clevelandlenn Leonard Presents ($20) Aug. 31 4D’s Bar & Grill Fort Wayneov’t Mule w/London Souls ($22.50-$35) Oct. 1 Murat Theatre Indianapolisov’t Mule Oct. 4-5 The Vic Chicagorace Potter & the Nocturnals ($26-$55) Aug. 23 House of Blues Clevelandrace Potter & the Nocturnals w/Lucius Aug. 25 The Vic Chicagoreensky Bluegrass (free) Aug. 15 Liberty Park Plaza Ann Arborrizzly Bear w/Regal Degal ($27.50) Aug. 2 Taft Theatre CincinnatiAIM w/St. Lucia ($18) Aug. 3 Lincoln Hall Chicagoalestorm ($20) Aug. 6 Deluxe at Old National Centre Indianapolisana Malhas & The Overthinkers, Christopher Norman ($15) Aug. 22 The Ark Ann Arborhe Hand in the Ocean w/Ethan William Bowers Aug. 10 Dash-In Fort Wayneank 3 ($13 adv. $15 d.o.s.) Aug. 30 Piere’s Entertainment Center Fort Wayneanson Oct. 13-14 House of Blues Chicagoatebreed w/Shadows Fall, The Acacia Strain, Battlecross ($18 adv. $21 d.o.s.) Oct. 3 Piere’s Entertainment Center Fort Waynehe Head and the Heart w/Thao and the Get Down Stay Down, Quiet Life Oct. 25 The Riviera Theatre Chicagoillsong ($17-$42) Aug. 9 Memorial Coliseum Expo Center Fort Wayneot Chip w/Bear Mountain (sold out) Aug. 1 Vic Theatre Chicagol Volo ($35-$99.50) Sept. 5 Fox Theatre Detroitcona Pop w/K Flay ($20) Sept. 15 House of Blues Clevelandcon for Hire ($15) Sept. 28 Canopy Club Urbana, ILndianapolis Metal Fest Feat. Maggot Twat, Systems, Evoked, Fall of the Albatross,urning the Day, A Fall To Break, Conquest, Two Ton Avil, Low Twelve, Idiom and more Sept. 21 Deluxe at Old National Centre Indianapolis-Roddy Walston & the Business Sept. 6 Deluxe at Old National Centre Indianapolisack Johnson w/Bahamas ($69.50) Sept. 29 E.J. Thomas Hall Akron, OHack Johnson Oct. 5 Murat Theatre Indianapolisack Johnson Oct. 6 Chicago Theatre Chicagoake Shimabukuro ($35) Aug. 14 The Ark Ann Arborason Aldean w/Jake Owen, Thomas Rhett, Dee Jay Silver ($25.50-$55.25) Aug. 23 Blossom Music Center Cuyahoga Falls, OHason Aldean w/Jake Owen, Thomas Rhett Sept. 1 Klipsch Music Center Noblesvilleerry Garcia Aug. 31 Buck Lake Ranch AngolaJesse Ware ($20) Aug. 2 Lincoln Hall ChicagoJimmy Eat World w/Royal Bangs Aug. 17 Egyptian Room IndianapolisJimmy Eat World w/Royal Bangs (sold out) Aug. 18 Vic Theatre ChicagoJoe Firstman Aug. 2 Wilbert’s ClevelandJoe Firstman Aug. 3 Birdy’s Bar & Grill IndianapolisJoe Satriani w/Steve Morse ($35-$85) Sept. 18 Chicago Theatre ChicagoJoe Satriani w/Steve Morse ($35-$75) Sept. 19 Lakewood Civic Auditorium Lakewood, OHJoe Satriani w/Steve Morse ($35-$65.50) Sept. 20 Taft Theatre CincinnatiJoe Satriani w/Steve Morse ($50-$85) Sept. 21 Wings Stadium KalamazooJohn Butler Trio ($40) Aug. 2 Meijer Gardens Ampitheatre Grand RapidsJohn Hiatt w/The Combo, Josh Krajcik (sold out) Aug. 4 The Ark Ann ArborJohn Lee Hooker Jr. ($15) Aug. 19 The Ark Ann ArborJohn Mayer w/Phillip Phillips ($36-$69.50) Aug. 6 Blossom Music Center Cuyahoga Falls, OHJohn Mayer w/Phillip Phillips ($36-$69.50) Aug. 7 DTE Energy Music Theatre Clarkston, MIJohn Mayer w/Phillip Phillips ($36-$79.50) Aug. 9 First Midwest Bank Amphitheatre Tinley Park, ILJohn Mayer w/Phillip Phillips ($54-$74) Aug. 10 Klipsch Music Center NoblesvilleJonny Lang Sept. 5 Krannert Center Urbana, ILJonny Lang ($27.50-$45) Sept. 24 House of Blues ClevelandJosh Groban ($47.50-$97.50) Oct. 23 Palace of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills, MIJosh Turner ($25-$75) Aug. 23 Honeywell Center WabashJulian Lage, Chris Eldridge ($20) Aug. 18 The Ark Ann ArborJustin Timberlake w/Jay Z Aug. 6 Ford Field DetroitKansas ($22-$32) Sept. 14 Foellinger Theatre Fort WayneKatie Geddes ($15) Aug. 21 The Ark Ann ArborKeith Urban w/Little Big Town, Dustin Lynch ($28-$57.75) Aug. 4 DTE Energy Music Theatre Clarkston, MIKeith Urban w/Little Big Town, Dustin Lynch Aug. 24 Klipsch Music Center NoblesvilleKeith Urban w/Little Big Town, Dustin Lynch ($25-$54.75) Sept. 12 Blossom Music Center Cuyahoga Falls, OHKendrick Lamar w/Baauer, BJ the Chicago Kid (sold out) Aug. 3 Aragon Ballroom ChicagoThe Kers Aug. 5 Jacobs Pavilion at Nautica ClevelandKevin Hayden Band ($15-$25) Sept. 11 C2G Music Hall Fort WayneKid Cudi ($20-$75) Sept. 21 DTE Energy Music Theatre Clarkston, MIKid Rock w/ZZ Top ($20) Aug. 9-11 DTE Energy Music Theatre Clarkston, MIKid Rock w/ZZ Top ($20) Aug. 14 DTE Energy Music Theatre Clarkston, MIKid Rock w/ZZ Top ($20) Aug. 16-17 DTE Energy Music Theatre Clarkston, MIKid Rock w/ZZ Top ($20) Aug. 19 DTE Energy Music Theatre Clarkston, MIKid Rock Aug. 25 Klipsch Music Center NoblesvilleKid Rock Aug. 28 Riverbend Music Center CincinnatiKid Rock Aug. 30 First Midwest Bank Amphitheatre Tinley Park, ILKid Simmonds, Savoy Brown ($25) Sept. 27 Magic Bag Ferndale, MIThe Killers (sold out) Aug. 5 Jacobs Pavilion at Nautica ClevelandKrewella w/Seven Lions, Candyland ($30) Oct. 17 House of Blues ClevelandKris Kristofferson ($29.50-$60.50) Aug. 10 The Lerner ElkhartKris Kristofferson ($29.50-$44.50) Aug. 11 Taft Theatre CincinnatiLamb of God w/Killswitch Engage Oct. 28 LC Pavilion Columbus, OHLamb of God w/Killswitch Engage Oct. 30 Congress Theater ChicagoLandry w/Bill Boronkay ($8-$9.50) Aug. 8-10 Snickerz Comedy Bar Fort WayneLawson ($15) Aug. 31 Subterranean ChicagoThe Lettermen ($15) Sept. 21 Foellinger Theatre Fort WayneLewis Black ($37.50-$57.50) Oct. 5 Taft Theatre CincinnatiLez Zeppelin ($20) Aug. 9-10 Magic Bag Ferndale, MILil’ Ed & The Blues Imperials ($20-$35) Sept. 26 C2G Music Hall Fort WayneLil Wayne w/T.I., 2 Chainz, G-Eazy ($46.25-$86.25) Aug. 6 Riverbend Music Center CincinnatiLil Wayne w/T.I., 2 Chainz ($29.75-$89.75) Aug. 7 Blossom Music Center Cuyahoga Falls, OHLil Wayne w/T.I., 2 Chainz, G-Eazy ($49.75-$89.75) Aug. 9 Joe Louis Arena DetroitLil Wayne w/T.I., 2 Chainz, G-Eazy ($29.75-$119.75) Aug. 10 First Midwest Bank Amphitheatre Tinley Park, ILLil Wayne w/T.I., 2 Chainz, G-Eazy ($48.75-$103.75) Aug. 13 Klipsch Music Center NoblesvilleLittle Green Cars w/The Dunwells ($18) Aug. 2 Schubas Tavern ChicagoLollapalooza (sold out) Aug. 2-4 Grant Park ChicagoLotus World Music & Arts Festival Sept. 25-29 Downtown Bloomington, INThe Love Language Aug. 29 Schubas Tavern ChicagoLuke Bryan w/Thompson Square, Florida Georgia Line (sold out) Sept. 27 Blossom Music Center Cuyahoga Falls, OHThe Lumineers (sold out) Aug. 2 Vic Theatre ChicagoThe Lumineers Oct. 5 Lawn at White River State Park IndianapolisLyle Lovett Aug. 23 Ravinia Park Highland Park, ILLyle Lovett Aug. 24 Meijer Gardens Ampitheatre Grand RapidsMarco Benevento Sept. 12 Beachland Tavern ClevelandMaroon 5 w/Kelly Clarkson, Rozzi Crane ($28.50-$98.50) Aug. 3 Klipsch Music Center NoblesvilleMaroon 5 w/Kelly Clarkson, Rozzi Crane ($26-$96) Aug. 4 Riverbend Music Center CincinnatiMaroon 5 w/Kelly Clarkson, Rozzi Crane ($35.50-$125.50) Aug. 25 First Midwest Bank Amphitheatre Tinley Park, ILMaroon 5 w/Kelly Clarkson, Rozzi Crane ($29.50-$99.50) Aug. 26 Blossom Music Center Cuyahoga Falls, OHMaroon 5 w/Kelly Clarkson, Rozzi Crane ($29.50-$99.50) Aug. 28 DTE Energy Music Theatre Clarkston, MIThe Martha Redbone Roots Project ($17.50) Aug. 6 The Ark Ann ArborMatchbox Twenty, Goo Goo Dolls w/Kate Earl ($19-$89) Aug. 22 Blossom Music Center Cuyahoga Falls, OHMatisyahu w/Levi Robin, Djenetic Drift ($20 adv. $23 d.o.s.) Aug. 31 Piere’s Entertainment Center Fort WayneMatisyahu ($23-$28) Sept. 1 House of Blues ClevelandMatt and Kim w/Robert DeLong (sold out) Aug. 3 Vic Theatre ChicagoMatt Wertz w/Elenowen ($20) Nov. 1 The Ark Ann ArborMatthew Good w/Pete Murray ($20-$28) Oct. 7 House of Blues ClevelandMaurice John Vaughn ($20) Aug. 9 Philmore on Boadway Fort WayneMegan & Liz w/Kalin & Miles ($15 adv., $20 d.o.s.) Aug. 15 Deluxe at Old National Centre IndianapolisMichael Bublé ($59.50-$115) Sept. 7 United Center ChicagoMichael Bublé ($54.50-$99.50) Sept. 15 Bankers Life Fieldhouse IndianapolisMichael Bublé ($54.50-$99.50) Sept. 17 Palace of Auburn Hills Auburn Hills, MIMichael Bublé ($54.50-$99.50) Sept. 18 Quicken Loans Arena ClevelandMichael McDonald ($27.50-$79.50) Aug. 18 Cain Park Cleveland Heights, OHMichael Stanley & The Resonators ($22.50-$47.50) Aug. 10 Cain Park Cleveland Heights, OHMidnight Special ($10) Aug. 23 Foellinger Theatre Fort WayneMike Felton (free) Sept. 21 Beatniks Café MarionMike Marvell w/Brian Aldridge ($8-$9.50) Aug. 1-3 Snickerz Comedy Bar Fort WayneMindless Behavior ($39.50-$49.50) Aug. 2 Fox Theatre Detroit

16--------------------------------------------------------------------------------- www.whatzup.com- ---------------------------------------------------------------August 1, 2013-------------------------------Movie Times • Thursday-Wednesday, August 1-7-------------------------------OPENING THIS WEEK2 Guns (R)Percy Jackson: Sea of Monsters(PG)Planes (PG)We’re the Millers (R)2 GUNS (R) — Denzel Washington and MarkWahlberg star in this action comedybased on the comic series of the samename. Directed by Baltasar Kormákur(Contraband).• Ca r m i k e 20, Fo r t Way n eThurs.: 8:00, 10:00Fri.-Wed.: 1:40, 4:20, 7:00, 9:40• Co l d wat e r Cr o s s i n g 14, Fo r t Way n eTimes thru Tuesday, Aug. 6 onlyThurs.: 8:00, 10:40Fri.: 11:40, 2:10, 2:40, 4:40, 5:10, 7:10,7:40, 9:50, 10:20, 12:01Sat.-Tues.: 11:40, 2:10, 2:40, 4:40, 5:10,7:10, 7:40, 9:50, 10:20• Hu n t i n g t o n 7, Hu n t i n g t o nTimes thru Monday, Aug. 5 onlyThurs.: 8:00, 10:25Fri.-Sat.: 11:30, 2:00, 4:40, 7:10, 9:50,11:50Sun.-Mon.: 11:30, 2:00, 4:40, 7:10, 9:50• Je f f e r s o n Po i n t e 18, Fo r t Way n eTimes thru Tuesday, Aug. 6 onlyThurs.: 8:00, 10:45Fri.-Sun.: 12:00, 1:40, 2:40, 4:20, 5:20,7:00, 8:00, 9:45, 10:45Mon.-Tues.: 11:50, 1:40, 2:30, 4:20,5:10, 7:00, 7:55, 9:45, 10:35• No r t h Po i n t e 9, Wa r s awStarts Friday, Aug. 2Fri.-Sun.: 2:30, 5:25, 7:35, 9:50Mon.-Wed.: 3:15, 5:25, 7:35, 9:5042 (PG13) — The true story of JackieRobinson (Chadwick Boseman), theman who broke baseball’s color barrierwhen Branch Rickey (Harrison Ford)signed him to play second base for theBrooklyn Dodgers. Written and directedby Brian Helgeland (Mystic River, Manon Fire).• Co v e n t ry 13, Fo r t Way n eDaily: 12:30, 3:15, 6:25, 9:10AFTER EARTH (PG13) — Will Smith (alongwith son Jaden) team up with M. NightShyamalan for this sci-fi adventure flickabout a father and son who are strandedon earth 1,000 years after everybodyelse was forced to leave.• Co v e n t ry 13, Fo r t Way n eDaily: 12:05, 2:30, 7:20THE CONJURING (R) — James Wan whohelped launch the Saw franchise directsthis supernatural horror film about ahaunted Rhode Island farmhouse.• Ca r m i k e 20, Fo r t Way n eDaily: 1:25, 1:50, 4:15, 4:45, 7:05, 7:20,9:50, 10:00• Co l d wat e r Cr o s s i n g 14, Fo r t Way n eTimes thru Tuesday, Aug. 6 onlyThurs.: 11:00, 1:50, 4:40, 7:20, 10:10Fri.: 11:50, 2:25, 5:05, 7:45, 10:25,12:01Sat.-Tues.: 11:50, 2:25, 5:05, 7:45,10:25• Hu n t i n g t o n 7, Hu n t i n g t o nTimes thru Monday, Aug. 5 onlyThurs.: 11:10, 1:50, 4:25, 7:05, 9:40Fri.-Sat.: 11:10, 1:50, 4:25, 7:05, 9:40,11:40Sun.-Mon.: 11:10, 1:50, 4:25, 7:05, 9:40• Je f f e r s o n Po i n t e 18, Fo r t Way n eTimes thru Tuesday, Aug. 6 onlyThurs.: 1:05, 2:05, 4:05, 5:05, 7:05,8:05, 10:05, 10:45Fri.-Sun.: 1:05, 2:05, 4:05, 5:05, 7:05,8:05, 10:05, 10:50Mon.: 1:05, 2:05, 4:05, 5:05, 7:05, 7:45,10:05, 10:25Tues.: 1:05, 2:05, 4:05, 5:05, 7:05, 7:45,10:25• No r t h Po i n t e 9, Wa r s awThurs.: 3:30, 6:45, 9:20Fri.-Sun.: 2:30, 4:50, 7:05, 9:20Mon.-Wed.: 3:30, 6:45, 9:20THE CROODS (PG) — The world’s very firstprehistoric family goes on a road trip toa fantastical world in this animated talestarring Nicolas Cage, Emma Stone andRyan Reynolds.• Co v e n t ry 13, Fo r t Way n eDaily: 12:20, 2:35, 5:00, 7:15, 9:50DESPICABLE ME 2 (PG) — Steve Carellreturns as the sentimental villain Gru inthis sequel to the animated hit of 2010($540 million). Russell Brand and KenJeong co-star.• Ca r m i k e 20, Fo r t Way n eDaily: 1:45, 2:15, 4:30, 5:00, 7:30, 9:55• Co l d wat e r Cr o s s i n g 14, Fo r t Way n eTimes thru Tuesday, Aug. 6 onlyThurs.: 11:30, 2:00, 4:20, 7:10, 9:40Fri.-Mon.: 11:35, 2:05, 4:35, 7:05, 9:35Tues.: 11:35, 2:05, 4:35• Hu n t i n g t o n 7, Hu n t i n g t o nTimes thru Monday, Aug. 5 onlyThurs.: 11:35, 1:55, 4:20, 6:45, 9:05Fri.-Mon.: 11:35, 1:55, 4:20• Je f f e r s o n Po i n t e 18, Fo r t Way n eTimes thru Tuesday, Aug. 6 onlyThurs.: 11:55, 2:40, 5:15, 7:40, 10:35Fri.-Sun.: 11:55, 2:35, 5:15, 7:45, 10:30Mon.: 11:55, 2:35, 5:15, 7:45, 10:15Tues.: 11:40, 2:10, 4:35• No r t h Po i n t e 9, Wa r s awThurs.: 3:30, 6:15, 9:00Fri.-Sun.: 2:30, 4:45, 6:45, 9:00Mon.-Wed.: 3:30, 6:15, 9:00• No r t h w o o d Ci n e m a Gr i l l, Fo r t Way n eThurs.: 12:30, 3:30, 6:15Fri.: 12:30, 4:15, 7:30Sat.: 12:30, 4:15, 7:15Sun.-Wed.: 12:30, 4:15, 7:00THE EAST (PG13) — Brit Marling, AlexanderSkarsgard and Ellen Page star in thisthriller film about a private investigatorwho infiltrates an anarchist collective.• Ci n e m a Ce n t e r, Fo r t Way n eTimes thru Sunday, Aug. 4 onlyThurs.: 6:15, 8:30Fri.: 2:00, 6:15, 8:30Sat.: 6:15, 8:30Sun.: 2:00EPIC (PG) — A 3D animated action-adventurefrom director Chris Wedge (Ice Age,Robots) about the conflict betweenthe forces of good and evil. BeyoncéKnowles, Colin Farrell, Josh Hutchersonand Amanda Seyfried star.• Co v e n t ry 13, Fo r t Way n eDaily: 12:05, 2:20, 4:35, 7:00, 9:40FAST AND FURIOUS 6 (PG13) — DirectorJustin Lin and actors Vin Diesel, PaulWalker and Dwayne (“The Rock”)Johnson all return and yadda-yaddayadda.• Co v e n t ry 13, Fo r t Way n eDaily: 12:55, 3:40, 6:35, 9:20FRUITVALE STATION (PG13) — RyanCoogler’s film about a 22-year-old blackman who is shot by police at a BARTstation was the big winner at this year’sSundance Festival. Michael B. Jordanstars.• Co l d wat e r Cr o s s i n g 14, Fo r t Way n eTimes thru Tuesday, Aug. 6Thurs.: 12:05, 2:10, 4:25, 7:40, 9:50Fri.-Tues.: 11:55, 2:20, 4:50, 7:35, 10:05• Je f f e r s o n Po i n t e 18, Fo r t Way n eTimes thru Tuesday, Aug. 6 onlyThurs.: 12:20, 2:45, 5:10, 7:30, 9:45Fri.-Tues.: 11:35, 2:25, 4:50, 7:20, 9:55THE GREAT GATSBY (PG13) — The highlyanticipated, much-delayed adaptationof the F. Scott Fitzgerald classic by BazLuhrmann (Australia, Moulin Rouge!)stars Leonardo DiCaprio, Tobey Maguireand Carey Mulligan.• Co v e n t ry 13, Fo r t Way n eDaily: 12:00, 2:55, 6:15, 9:15GROWN UPS 2 (PG13) — It was just so dangfunny the first time around that AdamSandler, Kevin James, Chris Rock andDavid Spade have come back for moreyucks. Salma Hayek and Maya Rudolphco-star.• Ca r m i k e 20, Fo r t Way n eThurs.: 12:35, 1:45, 3:05, 4:15, 5:30,6:45, 7:55, 9:15Fri.-Sat.: 12:35, 1:45, 3:05, 4:15, 5:30,6:45, 7:55, 9:15, 10:30Sun.-Wed.: 12:35, 1:45, 3:05, 4:15,5:30, 6:45, 7:55, 9:15• Co l d wat e r Cr o s s i n g 14, Fo r t Way n eTimes thru Tuesday, Aug. 6 onlyThurs.: 11:15, 1:45, 4:50Fri.-Tues.: 12:35, 3:35, 6:55, 9:25• Hu n t i n g t o n 7, Hu n t i n g t o n---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------The Way Way Back Is a Summertime DelightFor a certain generation, the “way back” ing of age today, though the story is told withneighbor with no sense of boundaries, aor the “way, way back” is that last row of Duncan and his teenage cohorts front andfondness for cocktails and an alarming facilityfor missing what’s going on and alsoseats in old school station wagons, the row center.Flixjust past the backseat. The Way Way Back, a That sense of timelessness, or at least ofseeing through to the core of people. Seeingcharming coming of age story, begins with a different time, starts with the station wagon.CATHERINE LEE Janney, who is using barely a tenth of hera chat between an obnoxious dad type drivingsuch a station wagon and a miserableadolescent boy sitting in that last seat in thecar. The seat faces out the back of the car, asmany of them used to do.For Duncan and Trent, the mopey teenagerand bullying middle-aged guy, the distanceand the different directions they arefacing symbolize plenty. Next to Trent inthe front seat is Duncan’s mom, Pam. Sheis asleep. Sprawled across the back seat isTrent’s daughter, Steph, zoned out and listeningto tunes.If Trent would just shut up, Duncancould just stare out the back window and bein his own little world. (That was the greatthing about those seats – disappearing intoyour own thoughts.) But Trent is relentlessin his selfish, manipulative and rather nastyefforts to help Duncan shake off the cloud ofhis parents’ divorce that follows him everywhere.This unhappy carload is heading toTrent’s beach house for the summer.Co-writers and directors Nat Faxonand Jim Rash, who won an Oscar for theirscreenplay for The Descendants, have madea delightful movie that is clearly straightfrom their own hearts and perhaps from theirown experience. The Way Way Back is set inthe present, but it has the vibe of a 70s/80sfilm. The film seems more directed towardsan audience of a certain age than those com-Not only is the car probably 30 years old,its owner is a car salesman, so he’s makinga statement. Many elements of the film suggesta different time. The beach town wherethey live is quaint and old-timey; it hasn’tbeen tarted up with a bunch of McMansions.The water park in town, Water Wizz,where Duncan finds a job, opened in 1983.The original owner decreed that no upgradesshould be made, and the place retains thelook and pleasures of that day, not this one.The biggest break from the present is thelack of electronics. There are no televisions,computers or video games. There may be anodd phone here or there, but this is a movieabout teenagers, and at no point do we seethem staring at a device in their hand. This isnot a realistic portrayal of today.Not that any of that is missed. But theworld of The Way Way Back does have a fantasyother-worldly atmosphere, even thoughthe people dynamics are sharply, sometimespainfully accurate. And part of the charmof the movie is that a summer at the beachshould be fun. The filmmakers create a verypleasant exterior and give us some characterswho cannot enjoy it, some who are fakingtheir enjoyment and some who will stopat nothing to have the fun they want.The Way Way Back is a story in whichthere are no surprises and many things we’veseen before, but Faxon and Rash make thisa fresh and tasty dish. Their screenplay iswonderful, and they bring it to life with lovingaffection. They have also cast themselvesin small roles to be part of the fun.Having seen and loved The Descendants,as I imagine every actor in The WayWay Back did, I imagine that all of the verytalented actors in The Way Way Back said“yes” to being in the movie as quickly aspossible. The film is stuffed with talent, alldoing great work.Duncan, our struggling boy, is playedby Liam James, a young actor from Canadawho has done other work but makes a muchbigger mark here. After that comes a host ofactors who create a well-knit ensemble.Toni Collette plays Pam, Duncan’s mom,trying to make the best of a bad situation thatcontinues to deteriorate. Steve Carell playsTrent, the car salesman, also recently divorced,and a magnificently self-interesteddude who fancies himself a good guy. Theperformance is assured, and Trent makesMichael Scott look informed and benign.So-called adult neighbors include RobCorddry and Amanda Peet as Joan and Kip,longtime friends of Trent and his formerwife. Peet is especially good. She gives arolled-eye sneer early in the movie that saysmore than any line of dialogue.Allison Janney plays Betty, a beachtalent, makes you realize how desperate actorsare for good writing. She’s great here,but will she ever get writing that will showcaseher ability to go from funny to seriousthe way she did episode after episode in TheWest Wing?AnnaSophia Robb plays Susanna, thehottie next door. Susanna is Betty’s daughter.She has all of Betty’s good qualities andnone of her vices. River Alexander playsPeter, Betty’s younger son, who has a “lazyeye.” He nearly steals a scene or two.Duncan finds refuge and confidencethrough his friendship with Owen, the managerof Water Wizz. Sam Rockwell, whohas impressed and charmed me in Moon,Galaxy Quest and Confessions of a DangerousMind, among others, balances Owen’spleasure enjoying his extended adolescenceand a sympathetic awareness of the sufferingof Duncan. What a great time he must havehad playing Owen. Maya Rudolph is idealas Owen’s steady girl who is losing patiencewith him.Try to see The Way Way Back in a theater.It is summer now, and this is a summerpleasure. If you don’t make it to the theater,when the snow flies and you need a sweet reminderof summer and youth, The Way WayBack will give you a dose of these pleasures,some of them painful.ckdexterhaven@earthlink.net

August 1, 2013- ---------------------------------------------------------------- www.whatzup.com- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 17-------------------------------Movie Times • Thursday-Wednesday, August 1-7-------------------------------Times thru Monday, Aug. 5 onlyThurs.-Mon.: 11:40, 2:05, 4:35, 6:55,9:20• Je f f e r s o n Po i n t e 18, Fo r t Way n eTimes thru Tuesday, Aug. 6 onlyThurs.: 1:50, 4:20, 7:10, 9:55Fri.-Sun.: 12:15, 2:55, 5:25, 8:20, 11:00Mon.-Tues.: 12:15, 2:55, 5:25, 8:00,10:30• No r t h Po i n t e 9, Wa r s awThurs.: 3:15, 5:25, 7:40, 9:45Fri.-Sun.: 2:30, 5:25, 7:40, 9:45Mon.-Wed.: 3:15, 5:25, 7:40, 9:45• St r a n d Th e at r e, Ke n d a l lv i l l eThurs.-Fri.: 7:15Sat.-Sun.: 2:00, 7:15Mon.-Wed.: 7:15THE HANGOVER PART III (R) — BradleyCooper, Ed Helms, Ken Jeong, MikeEpps, Zach Galifianakis and HeatherGraham are back in Vegas one last timein this third and last film in Todd Phillips’comedy franchise.• Co v e n t ry 13, Fo r t Way n eDaily: 4:55, 9:45THE HEAT (R) — Sandra Bullock and MelissaMcCarthey star in this buddy comedyfrom director Paul Feig (Bridesmaids).• Ca r m i k e 20, Fo r t Way n eThurs.: 1:15, 1:45, 4:10, 4:40, 6:50, 7:20,9:30, 10:00Fri.-Wed.: 1:15, 4:10, 6:50, 9:30• Co l d wat e r Cr o s s i n g 14, Fo r t Way n eTimes thru Tuesday, Aug. 6 onlyThurs.: 1:15, 4:05, 10:30Fri.-Mon.: 12:45, 4:00, 6:40, 9:15Tues.: 12:45, 4:00, 6:40• Je f f e r s o n Po i n t e 18, Fo r t Way n eTimes thru Tuesday, Aug. 6 onlyThurs.: 11:45, 2:35, 5:20, 8:10, 10:55Fri.-Tues.: 12:55, 4:05, 7:10, 10:10HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA (PG) — Dracula(voiced by Adam Sandler) invites a bunchof his monster friends to his supposedlyhuman-free, monster-safe, five-star hotelin this computer-animated family comedy.Free showing.• Fo e l l i n g e r Th e at r e, Fo r t Way n eWednesday, Aug. 7 onlyWed.: 8:30THE INTERNSHIP (PG13) — Owen Wilsonand Vince Vaughn (The WeddingCrashers) star in this Shawn Levydirectedcomedy about two out-of-worksalesmen competing as interns for a techcompany in order to land a real job.• Co v e n t ry 13, Fo r t Way n eDaily: 12:35, 3:10, 6:20, 9:00IRON MAN 3 (PG13) — Shane Black (KissKiss Bang Bang) directs this installmentof the Marvel Comics franchise. RobertDowney Jr. and Gwyneth Paltrow withGuy Pearce and Ben Kingsley costarring.• Co v e n t ry 13, Fo r t Way n eDaily: 12:40, 3:25, 6:45, 9:30• Je f f e r s o n Po i n t e 18, Fo r t Way n eTimes Friday-Tuesday, Aug. 2-6 onlyFri.-Tues.: 4:35 (IMAX 3D), 10:20 (IMAX3D)THE LONE RANGER (PG13) — Johnny Deppplays Tonto and Armie Hammer playsthe Lone Ranger in this Disney Westerndirected by Gore Verbinski and producedby Jerry Bruckheimer, the team behindthe Pirates of the Caribbean franchise.• Ca r m i k e 20, Fo r t Way n eDaily: 1:30, 4:50, 8:10• Je f f e r s o n Po i n t e 18, Fo r t Way n eThurs.: 7:00, 10:35Fri.-Wed.: 7:35, 10:55MAN OF STEEL (PG13) — Supermanreboots, this time with Henry Cavill(Immortals) as the Caped Crusader andAmy Adams as Lois Lane, all underthe direction of Zack Snyder (300,Watchmen) and co-written by ChristopherNolan (The Dark Knight Rises, Inception).• Ca r m i k e 20, Fo r t Way n eEnds Thursday, Aug. 1Thurs.: 5:30, 8:45• Je f f e r s o n Po i n t e 18, Fo r t Way n eEnds Thursday, Aug. 1Thurs.: 4:05, 10:25MONSTERS UNIVERSITY (G) — Billy Crystal,John Goodman, Steve Buscemi andHelen Mirren lend their voices to thisMonsters, Inc. prequel that tells the storyof how Mike and Sully became bestfriends.• Ca r m i k e 20, Fo r t Way n eThurs.: 1:35, 4:25, 7:10Fri.-Wed.: 1:35, 4:25, 7:10, 9:45• Je f f e r s o n Po i n t e 18, Fo r t Way n eThurs.: 1:20, 4:00Fri.-Wed.: 11:30, 2:15, 4:55NOW YOU SEE ME (PG13) — Louis Leterrier(The Incredible Hulk) directs an all-starcast (Jesse Eisenberg, Mark Ruffalo,Woody Harrelson) in this crime mysteryabout a group of illusionists who pulloff a series of daring heists during theirperformances.• Co v e n t ry 13, Fo r t Way n eDaily: 12:45, 3:20, 6:50, 9:35PACIFIC RIM (PG13) — Reviews seem tobe mostly good for this scifi action filmfrom director Guillermo del Toro (Pan’sLabyrinth, Blade II).• Ca r m i k e 20, Fo r t Way n eDaily: 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 10:00• Co l d wat e r Cr o s s i n g 14, Fo r t Way n eTimes thru Tuesday, Aug. 6 onlyThurs.: 1:10, 4:35, 7:25, 10:20Fri.-Tues.: 11:40• Je f f e r s o n Po i n t e 18, Fo r t Way n eTimes thru Tuesday, Aug. 6 onlyThurs.: 12:25, 12:50 (IMAX 3D), 4:50(IMAX 3D), 7:25, 7:50 (IMAX 3D), 10:50(IMAX 3D)Fri.-Sun.: 1:30, 7:55Mon.: 1:30, 7:20Tues.: 1:30, 7:00• No r t h Po i n t e 9, Wa r s awTimes thru Tuesday, Aug. 6 onlyThurs.: 3:15, 6:15, 9:15Fri.-Mon.: 9:30Tues.: 5:15PERCY JACKSON: SEA OF MONSTERS(PG) — The first film in this series basedon Rick Riordan’s bestselling teen adventurenovels crashed and burned. Most ofthe cast returns (Logan Lerman, BrandonT. Jackson, Alexandra Daddario) with anew director, Thor Freudenthal (Diary ofa Wimpy Kid, Hotel for Dogs).• Co l d wat e r Cr o s s i n g 14, Fo r t Way n eStarts Tuesday, Aug. 6Tues.: 10:00 (2D & 3D)Wed.: 11:30 (3D), 12:00, 1:50 (3D), 2:20,4:10 (3D), 4:40, 6:30 (3D), 7:00, 8:50(3D), 9:20• Je f f e r s o n Po i n t e 18, Fo r t Way n eStarts Tuesday, Aug. 6; Times thruTuesday, Aug. 6 onlyTues.: 10:00 (2D & 3D)• No r t h Po i n t e 9, Wa r s awStarts Tuesday, Aug. 6Tues.: 10:00 (3D)Wed.: 3:45, 7:05, 9:30 (3D)PLANES (PG) — If you can make a hit moviewith talking cars, then why not withplanes? Disney’s planning three of them.Lots of stars involved, including DaneCook, John Cleese, Sinbad and BrentMusburger.• Je f f e r s o n Po i n t e 18, Fo r t Way n eStarts Tuesday, Aug. 6; Times thruTuesday, Aug. 6 onlyTues.: 7:00 (2D & 3D), 10:00 (2D & 3D)THE PURGE (R) — James DeMonaco (TheNegotiator) directs this crime fantasyabout a government-sanctioned 12-hourcrime spree. Ethan Hawke and LenaHeadey star.• Co v e n t ry 13, Fo r t Way n eDaily: 12:10, 2:15, 4:40, 7:30, 9:55RED 2 (PG13) — An action-comedy sequelbased on the DC Comics series andstarring Bruce Willis, John Malkovich,SCREENSAl l e n Co u n t yCarmike 20, 260-482-8560Cinema Center, 260-426-3456Coldwater Crossing 14, 260-483-0017Coventry 13, 260-436-6312Northwood Cinema Grill, 260-492-4234Jefferson Pointe 18, 260-432-1732Ga r r e t tAuburn-Garrett Drive-In, 260-357-3474Silver Screen Cinema, 260-357-3345Hu n t i n g t o nHuntington 7, 260-359-TIMEHuntington Drive-In, 260-356-5445Ke n d a l lv i l l eStrand Theatre, 260-347-3558Wa b a s h13-24 Drive-In, 260-563-5745Eagles Theatre, 260-563-3272Wa r s awNorth Pointe 9, 574-267-1985Times subject to change after presstime.Call theatres first to verify schedules.Mary-Louise Parker, Catherine Zeta-Jones, Anthony Hopkins, David Thewlisand Helen Mirren.• Ca r m i k e 20, Fo r t Way n eDaily: 1:20, 4:10, 7:00, 9:45• Co l d wat e r Cr o s s i n g 14, Fo r t Way n eTimes thru Tuesday, Aug. 6 onlyThurs.: 1:05, 3:45, 6:35, 9:25Fri.-Tues.: 12:40, 3:55, 7:25, 10:15• Hu n t i n g t o n 7, Hu n t i n g t o nTimes thru Monday, Aug. 5 onlyThurs.: 6:50, 9:35Fri.-Mon.: 6:45, 9:35• Je f f e r s o n Po i n t e 18, Fo r t Way n eTimes thru Tuesday, Aug. 6 onlyThurs.: 11:35, 1:20, 2:20, 4:10, 5:10,7:20, 10:10Fri.-Tues.: 11:30, 2:15, 5:05, 7:50, 10:35• No r t h Po i n t e 9, Wa r s awThurs.: 3:15, 5:20, 7:30, 9:45Fri.-Sun.: 2:30, 5:20, 7:30, 9:45Mon.-Wed.: 3:15, 5:20, 7:30, 9:45R.I.P.D. (PG13) — Robert Schwentke directsthis very MIB-like supernatural comedythat pairs Jeff Bridges and RyanReynolds instead of Will Smith andTommy Lee Jones. Kevin Baker andMary-Louise Parker co-star.• 13-24 Dr i v e-In, Wa b a s hFriday-Saturday, Aug. 2-3 onlyFri.-Sat.: 9:30• Ca r m i k e 20, Fo r t Way n eThurs.: 1:35, 4:00, 6:30, 9:00, 9:45 (3D)Fri.-Wed.: 1:35, 4:00, 6:30, 9:00• Co l d wat e r Cr o s s i n g 14, Fo r t Way n eEnds Thursday, Aug. 1Thurs.: 11:25, 1:55, 4:15 (3D), 6:40, 9:15• Hu n t i n g t o n 7, Hu n t i n g t o nTimes thru Monday, Aug. 5 onlyThurs.: 11:55, 2:15, 4:40Fri.-Mon.: 6:50, 9:25• Je f f e r s o n Po i n t e 18, Fo r t Way n eTimes thru Tuesday, Aug. 6 onlyThurs.: 12:15, 2:50, 5:15, 7:55Fri.-Sun.: 5:15, 10:55Mon.: 4:45, 10:25Tues.: 4:30• No r t h Po i n t e 9, Wa r s awTimes thru Tuesday, Aug. 6 onlyThurs.: 3:15, 5:15 (3D), 7:30, 9:30 (3D)Fri.-Sun.: 2:45, 5:15, 7:30Mon.: 3:15, 5:15, 7:30Tues.: 3:15THE SMURFS 2 (PG) — The highlight ofthis animated sequel may be the lateJonathan Winters’ voicing of Papa Smurfin what turned out to be his last featurefilm. Hank Azaria, Neil Patrick Harris,Brendan Gleeson and Katy Perry arealso along for the ride.• Au b u r n-Ga r r e t t Dr i v e-In, Ga r r e t tStarts Friday, Aug. 2Fri.-Wed.: 9:15 (precedes TheWolverine)• Ca r m i k e 20, Fo r t Way n eDaily: 12:30 (3D), 1:20, 3:00 (3D), 4:00,5:30 (3D), 6:40, 8:00 (3D), 9:15• Co l d wat e r Cr o s s i n g 14, Fo r t Way n eTimes thru Tuesday, Aug. 6 onlyThurs.: 11:20 (3D), 1:20, 2:15 (3D), 3:50,4:55, 6:45, 7:45 (3D), 9:30, 10:15 (3D)Fri.-Mon.: 11:30, 12:00 (3D), 2:00, 2:30(3D), 4:30, 5:00, 7:00, 7:30 (3D), 9:30,10:00 (3D)Tues.: 11:30, 12:00 (3D), 2:00, 2:30 (3D),4:30, 5:00, 7:00, 7:30 (3D), 9:30• Ea g l e s Th e at r e, Wa b a s hFriday-Sunday, Aug. 2-4 onlyFri.: 7:00Sat.-Sun.: 2:00, 7:00• Hu n t i n g t o n 7, Hu n t i n g t o nTimes thru Monday, Aug. 5 onlyThurs.-Mon.: 11:05, 1:30, 4:00, 6:40,9:10• Je f f e r s o n Po i n t e 18, Fo r t Way n eTimes thru Tuesday, Aug. 6 onlyThurs.: 11:30, 11:45 (3D), 2:05, 2:20(3D), 4:40, 4:55 (3D), 7:15, 7:30 (3D),9:50, 10:05 (3D)Fri.-Tues.: 11:25, 11:45 (3D), 2:00, 2:20(3D), 4:40, 4:55 (3D), 7:15, 7:30 (3D),10:00, 10:15 (3D)• No r t h Po i n t e 9, Fo r t Way n eThurs.: 3:15, 5:35, 7:45, 9:45 (3D)Fri.-Sun.: 2:30, 4:45, 7:00, 9:15 (3D)Mon.-Wed.: 3:30, 6:45, 9:15 (3D)• No r t h w o o d Ci n e m a Gr i l l, Fo r t Way n eThurs.: 1:15, 4:00, 7:15Fri.: 1:00, 3:30, 6:15, 8:45Sat.: 1:00, 3:30, 6:00, 8:30Sun.: 1:00, 3:30, 6:00Mon.-Wed.: 1:15, 3:45, 6:15• St r a n d Th e at r e, Ke n d a l lv i l l eStarts Friday, Aug. 2Fri.: 7:15Sat.-Sun.: 2:00, 7:15Mon.-Wed.: 7:15STAR TREK INTO DARKNESS (PG13) — Thesequel to J.J. Abrams’ 2009 Star Trekreboot introduces Benedict Cumberbatchas the new bad guy (well, a young Kahn)and retains Chris Pine as Capt. JamesKirk and Zachary Quinto as Spock.• Co v e n t ry 13, Fo r t Way n eDaily: 12:15, 3:00, 6:30, 9:15THIS IS THE END (R) — Horror comedydirected by Evan Goldberg and SethRogen and starring the usual suspects(Rogen, James Franco, Jonah Hill,Jay Baruchel, Danny McBride, CraigRobinson).• Co v e n t ry 13, Fo r t Way n eDaily: 1:00, 3:45, 6:45, 9:35TURBO (PG) — An animated family film fromDreamworks about a garden snail whodreams of becoming the fastest snail inthe world. Ryan Reynolds, Paul Giamattiand Bill Hader star.• Au b u r n-Ga r r e t t Dr i v e-In, Ga r r e t tEnds Thursday, Aug. 1Thurs.: 9:25 (precedes The Wolverine)• Ca r m i k e 20, Fo r t Way n eThurs.: 12:35 (3D), 2:00, 3:00 (3D), 4:25,6:50, 9:15Fri.-Wed.: 2:00, 4:25, 6:50, 9:15• Co l d wat e r Cr o s s i n g 14, Fo r t Way n eTimes thru Tuesday, Aug. 6 onlyThurs.: 11:40, 2:05, 4:45, 7:15, 9:35Fri.-Tues.: 11:45, 2:15, 4:45, 7:15, 9:45• Hu n t i n g t o n 7, Hu n t i n g t o nTimes thru Monday, Aug. 5 onlyThurs.-Mon.: 11:15, 1:35, 4:10• Je f f e r s o n Po i n t e 18, Fo r t Way n eTimes thru Tuesday, Aug. 6 onlyThurs.: 1:45, 4:15, 7:00, 9:25Fri.-Mon.: 11:20, 1:50, 4:30, 6:55, 9:30Tues.: 11:20, 1:50, 4:30• No r t h Po i n t e 9, Wa r s awTimes thru Tuesday, Aug. 6 onlyThurs.: 3:15, 5:20, 7:25, 9:30Fri.-Sun.: 2:30, 4:50, 7:00, 9:15Mon.: 3:15, 5:20, 7:25, 9:30Tues.: 3:15, 5:20• St r a n d Th e at r e, Ke n d a l lv i l l eEnds Thursday, Aug. 1Thurs.: 7:15THE WAY WAY BACK (PG13) — Liam Jamesstars in this coming-of-age dramedyfeaturing Steve Carell, Toni Collette, SamRockwell and Allison Janney.• Co l d wat e r Cr o s s i n g 14, Fo r t Way n eTimes thru Tuesday, Aug. 6 onlyThurs.: 11:10, 1:40, 4:10, 6:50, 9:20Fri.-Tues.: 12:30, 3:30, 6:45, 9:20• Je f f e r s o n Po i n t e 18, Fo r t Way n eTimes thru Tuesday, Aug. 6 onlyThurs.: 11:25, 2:00, 4:35, 8:00, 10:45Fri.-Sun.: 12:20, 3:00, 5:30, 8:10, 10:45Mon.-Tues.: 12:20, 3:00, 5:30, 8:05,10:35WE’RE THE MILLERS (R) — Jason Sudeikisputs together a bogus family (JenniferAniston, Emma Roberts and Will Poulter)in order to make a Mexican marijuanabuy without arousing suspicion in thiscomedy directed by Rawson MarshallThurber.• Co l d wat e r Cr o s s i n g 14, Fo r t Way n eStarts Tuesday, Aug. 6Tues.: 8:00, 10:30Wed.: 12:10, 2:40, 5:10, 7:40, 10:10• No r t h Po i n t e 9, Wa r s awStarts Tuesday, Aug. 6Tues.: 8:00Wed.: 3:30, 6:45, 9:20WHITE HOUSE DOWN (PG13) — RolandEmmerich (Independence Day, ThePatriot) directs this action thriller starringJamie Foxx as President Sawyer andChanning Tatum as the Capitol cop whomust save the world as we know it.• Co v e n t ry 13, Fo r t Way n eDaily: 12:50, 3:35, 6:40, 9:25THE WOLVERINE (PG13) — Hugh Jackman,returning as Wolverine, fights a whole lotof Japanese ninjas in this X-Men sequeldirected by James Mangold (Knight &Day, Walk the Line).• Au b u r n-Ga r r e t t Dr i v e-In, Ga r r e t tThurs.: 11:15 (follows Turbo)Fri.-Wed.: 11:00 (follows The Smurfs 2)• Ca r m i k e 20, Fo r t Way n eThurs.: 1:00, 1:30, 2:00 (3D), 4:00, 4:30,5:00 (3D), 7:00, 7:30, 8:00 (3D), 10:00Fri.-Sat.: 1:00, 1:30, 2:00 (3D), 4:00,4:30, 5:00 (3D), 7:00, 7:30, 8:00 (3D),10:00, 10:30, 11:00 (3D)Sun.-Wed.: 1:00, 1:30, 2:00 (3D), 4:00,4:30, 5:00 (3D), 7:00, 7:30, 8:00 (3D),10:00• Co l d wat e r Cr o s s i n g 14, Fo r t Way n eTimes thru Tuesday, Aug. 6 onlyThurs.: 12:30 (3D), 1:30, 4:00 (3D), 4:30,7:00 (3D), 7:30, 10:00 (3D), 10:30Fri.: 12:20, 12:50 (3D), 3:40, 4:10, 6:50,7:20 (3D), 9:40, 10:10, 12:01Sat.-Tues.: 12:20, 12:50 (3D), 3:40, 4:10,6:50, 7:20 (3D), 9:40, 10:10• Hu n t i n g t o n 7, Hu n t i n g t o nTimes thru Monday, Aug. 5 onlyThurs.: 11:00, 1:45, 4:30 (3D), 7:15,10:00 (3D)Fri.-Sat.: 11:00, 1:45, 4:30 (3D), 7:15,10:00 (3D), 11:35Mon.-Tues.: 11:00, 1:45, 4:30 (3D), 7:15,10:00 (3D)• Je f f e r s o n Po i n t e 18, Fo r t Way n eTimes thru Tuesday, Aug. 6 onlyThurs.: 12:00, 12:30 (3D), 1:00, 4:00,4:30 (3D), 5:00, 7:15, 7:45 (3D), 8:00,10:15, 11:00 (2D & 3D)Fri.-Sun.: 12:10, 1:10, 1:25 (3D), 3:10,4:10, 4:25 (3D), 6:40, 7:25 (3D), 7:40,9:40, 10:25 (3D), 10:40Mon.-Tues.: 12:10, 1:10, 1:25 (3D), 3:10,4:10, 4:25 (3D), 6:40, 7:25 (3D), 7:30,9:40, 10:25 (3D), 10:30• No r t h Po i n t e 9, Wa r s awThurs.: 3:30, 6:15 (3D), 9:15Fri.-Sun.: 2:15, 4:50 (3D), 7:25, 9:50(3D)Mon.-Wed.: 3:30, 6:45, 9:30 (3D)WORLD WAR Z (PG13) — Brad Pitt stars asa U.N. employee in a race against timeto stop a worldwide pandemic. Directedby Marc Forster (Finding Neverland,Monsters Ball).• Ca r m i k e 20, Fo r t Way n eDaily: 6:55, 9:40• Je f f e r s o n Po i n t e 18, Fo r t Way n eTimes Friday-Tuesday, Aug. 2-6 onlyFri.-Tues.: 1:20 (IMAX 3D), 7:35 (IMAX3D)

------------------- Calendar • Art & Artifacts-------------------Current Exhibits36t h An n u a l Ve n t u r e s in Cr e at i v i t y —A Fort Wayne Artists Guild showpresenting a variety of media by avariety of artists, Monday-Fridaythru Aug. 16, John P. WeatherheadGallery, Mimi and Ian Rolland Artand Visual Communication Center,University of St. Francis, FortWayne, 497-0417, www.sf.edu/sf/art/events/galleries1s t An n u a l In t e r n at i o n a l St u d i oGl a s s In v i tat i o n a l Awa r d Wi n ne r s— Oldest and largest annualcontemporary glass show in thecountry featuring 26 internationalglass artists, Tuesday-Sunday thruSept. 29, Fort Wayne Museum ofArt, $12-$14 (members free), ticketsrequired, 422-6467, www.fwmoa.orgh e An d e r s o n Ce n t e r f o r t h e Ar t sPe r m a n e n t Co l l e c t i o n — Variousmedia and subjects, daily thruAug. 11, Clark Gallery, HoneywellCenter, Wabash, 563-1102, www.honeywellcenter.orgAr t Do l l s, Il l u s t r at i o n s a n d Pa p e rCu t t i n g s — Dolls by RebeccaDearing and 3D paper sculptures byRachel Osborne, Monday-Saturdaythru Aug. 29, Orchard Gallery ofFine Art, Fort Wayne, 436-0927Ar t l i n k Me m b e r s’ Sh o w — Annualexhibit featuring one piece from artistmembers (Sauerteig Family andMirro Family Foundation Galleries)and photography by BonnieManning (Betty Fishman Gallery),Tuesday-Sunday thru Aug. 27,Artlink Contemporary Art Gallery,Fort Wayne, $2 suggested donation(members free), 424-7195, www.artlinkfw.comCh i h u ly: Se c r e t Ga r d e n —Contemporary glass art by internationallyfamous artist Dale Chihuly,Tuesday-Sunday thru Sept. 29,Fort Wayne Museum of Art, $12-$14(members free), tickets required,422-6467, www.fwmoa.orgCr e s t w o o d Ga l l e ry — Art by PaulDemaree, Daniel Dienelt, JoelJaniszyn, Kyle Miron, CoreyPurvis, Sommer Starks, RebeccaStockert & Jason Swisher,Tuesday-Saturday thru Aug. 10,Crestwoods Frame Shop & Gallery,Roanoke, 672-2080De c at u r Sc u l p t u r e To u r — Features20 sculptures on display, daily thruMay 2014, 2nd & Monroe Streets,Decatur, 724-2604, www.decatursculpturetour.comFAME — The Foundation of Art andMusic in Education presents art byyoung children across northeastIndiana, Sunday-Friday thru Aug.25, First Presbyterian ChurchGallery, Fort Wayne, 426-7421,www.firstpres-fw.orgGa r d e n s o f Ne w Or l e a n s — Flowers,vines, wrought iron and clippedsymmetry to represent the orderlychaos of the “Old South” style,Tuesday-Sunday thru Nov. 17,Foellinger-Freimann BotanicalConservatory, Fort Wayne, $3-$5 (2and under, free), 427-6440, www.botanicalconservatory.orgGa t h e r a t t h e Ga t e — Features 20solid oak Garden Gates built bylocal carpenter Pat Payton alongwith art from local and regional artists,daily thru Sept. 30, downtownAuburn, www.daba4auburn.org/Gather-at-the-Gate.htmlIn Fu l l Bl u m e — Exhibitions in maingallery and boutigue featuring paintingsby Janet Blumenthal and mixedmedia by other local artists, dailythru Aug. 10, Artworks Galleria ofFine Art, Fort Wayne, 387-6943Jo h n My e r s — Oil paintings, dailythru Aug. 31, Firefly Coffee House,Fort Wayne, 373-0505, fireflycoffeehousefw.comLaFo n ta i ne Ar t s Co u n c i l An n u a l Ar tEx h i b i t — Oils, acrylics, watercolors,drawings, photography,digital media, sculptures, ceramicsand textiles, Monday-Friday thruAug. 28, Robert E. Wilson Gallery,Huntington University, 358-0055Th e Ne x t Ge n e r at i o n o f St u d i o Gl a s s— Glass pieces that push theboundaries of traditional glass workby artists inspired by Dale Chihuly,Tuesday-Sunday thru Sept. 29,Fort Wayne Museum of Art, $12-$14(members free), tickets required,422-6467, www.fwmoa.orgWi l d Mi nd s - Wh a t An i m a l s Re a l lyTh i n k — Traveling exhibition ofvideos, games and displays toshow how animals’ environmentshave shaped their thinking abilities,Wednesday-Sunday thru Sept.9, Science Central, Fort Wayne,$6-$8 (2 and under, free), 424-2400ext. 423ArtifactsART EVENTSNu d e Fi g u re Dr aw i n g Se s s i o n s —Drop-in sessions, 6:30-9:30 p.m.Mondays & Thursdays, ArtlinkContemporary Art Gallery, FortWayne, $3 per hour, 424-7195,www.artlinkfw.comSu m m e r Pa r t y — Live music and foodin celebration of The Summer ofGlass, 6-9 p.m. Friday, Aug. 2, FortWayne Museum of Art, $5-$10, 422-6467, www.fwmoa.orgPe e r-t o-Pe e r Cr i t i q ue — Artists bringtwo of their original works to becritiqued; 1-3 p.m. Saturdays, Aug.24, Sept. 28, Oct. 26 & Nov. 23,Artlink Contemporary Art Gallery,Fort Wayne, free, 424-7195, www.artlinkfw.comTh e ACD Ch a s s i s Pe a r l Ju r ie d Ar tEx h i b i t — Paintings, photography,sculptures, pottery, handcraftedgoods, locally designed clothing &jewelry, locally produced & grownfood, up-cycles and repurposedvintage items; preshow 2-8 p.m.Thursday, Aug. 29; exhibit 10a.m.-7 p.m. Friday-Saturday, Aug.30-31, The ACD Chassis Pearl,Auburn, $40 Thursday preshow, $5Friday-Saturday, 450-6158CALLS FOR ENTRIESGo An g o l a ’s Do w n t o w n Fa l l Fe s t i va l(Se p t. 27-29) — Merchants with art,homemade crafts, manufacturedcrafts or jewelry, registration dueSept. 27 to Go Angola DowntownAlliance, $25-$40 booth fee, 665-9920Ph o t o g r a p h y Sh o w (Oc t. 9-No v . 10)— Altered images, color and black& white (including sepia tones) photographsat least 5 x 7 in size, dueOct. 7 to Honeywell Center LegacyHall, Wabash, $20, maximum ofthree entries, all ages, 563-1102INSTRUCTIONAr t Fa r m Wo r k s h o p s — Art classes for3D art and jewelry, The Art Farm,Spencerville, times and fees vary,238-4755Ar t l i n k Cl a s s e s — Kids, beginnersand adult art classes, Auer Centerfor Arts and Culture, Artlink Gallery,Fort Wayne, times and fees vary,424-7195, www.artlinkfw.comGo s h e n Pa i n te r s Gu i ld Se s s i o n s —Classes, drawing sessions, andspecial events, Goshen PaintersGuild, Goshen, times and fees vary,574-831-6828La n d s c a p e Oil Pa i n t i n g — Workshopwith Dee Mari Moore blendingVan Gogh and Rembrandt witha fast-drying medium, 9 a.m.-4p.m. Thursday, Aug. 8, WabashChristian Church, Wabash, $25-$30, bring sack lunch, call for supplylist, 563-7690Su m m e r Bo o k b i nd i n g — Classesinclude lunch, materials and a takehomeproject; Postcard Box ($35)10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 24,Fort Wayne Museum of Art, 422-6467, www.fwmoa.orgUpcoming EventsAUGUSTHo t t t t & Ss s s t e a m y — A collection oferotic and exotic artwork featuringsculptures, paintings and more,daily, Aug. 10-Sept. 11 (artistreception Saturday, Aug. 10),Artworks Galleria of Fine Art, FortWayne, 387-6943Wa b a s h Ar t Gu i ld Me m b e r s’ Sh o w —Celebration of Wabash Art Guild’s54th year with oils, watercolors,acrylics, mixed media, pencil, inkand more, daily, Aug. 14-Sept. 10,Clark Gallery, Honeywell Center,Wabash, 563-1102, www.honeywellcenter.orgTh e Ca r p e n t e r-Fe n s t e r m a k e r Sh o w— Still life oil paintings, letterpressprinting and ceramics by StephanieCarpenter, David Carpenter andNick Fenstermaker, Tuesday-Saturday, Aug. 17-Sept. 20 (openingreception Saturday, Aug. 17),Crestwoods Frame Shop & Gallery,Roanoke, 672-2080MUSICIAN TEACHERS - From Page 5ment. I think most people start playing with the idea ofperforming live someday, but forget that it’s a wholedifferent world when you’re onstage.“It’s great that these kids are already working ontheir stage presence and just being comfortable beingon a stage in front of an audience,” he adds.They’re still finding their feet, working on theirlessons and learning the ins and outs of what it takes tobe a band. But AfterMath are underway. When askedwhat their future goals are, the kids in them comeout.Joel: “To have fun.”Dylan Record: “To make it through a guitar soloand not mess up.”Ronny: “To be able to successfully play drumsto Rush’s ‘Tom Sawyer’ by the time I reach eighthgrade.”For now, the kids will continue to pursue theirrock n’ roll dreams, and when they hit the stage they’llusually see their mentors in the audience.The payoff for Manfredonia? “I love what I do,and I wouldn’t trade it for the world.”--------- Calendar • Things To Do----------Featured EventsEx t r e m e Do d g e b a l l — Four-manteams compete, 9 p.m. Thursdays,Pro Bowl West, Fort Wayne, free,483-4421, www.probowlwest.comThis WeekAm i s h Ac r e s Ar t s & Cr a f t s Fe s t i va l— Four stages of entertainment,clowns, medicine show, square &line dancing, paddle boat rides,cloggers, food and more, 9 a.m.-6p.m. Thursday-Saturday, Aug.1-3 & 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday,Aug. 4, Amish Acres Historic FarmGrounds, Nappanee, $6-$7 (12 andunder free), 574-773-4188As h l e y-Hu d s o n Fe s t i va l — Annualevent with breakfast, parade, crafts,food, entertainment and streetdance, 6 a.m.-12 a.m., Saturday,Aug. 3, various locations in Ashleyand Hudson, free, 587-3300Br e w Hav e n — Craft beer festival withunlimited samples and a meal,2-6 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 3, MainStreet, New Haven, ages 21 andup, $35-$60 (designated drivers,$5) thru Brown Paper Tickets, www.facebook.com/BrewHavenFestivalFa m i ly Hi ke Al o n g t h e Fl a t Ro c k Cr e e k— Morning hike and discussion ofthe Great Black Swamp which oncecovered a large part of northwestOhio and the eastern half of AllenCounty, 10 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 3,Flat Rock Creek Nature Preserve,Fort Wayne, free, 450-2057Fa n d a n a Mu s i c Fe s t i va l — Indie bandcompetition, DIY artist conference,Indie film festival, art andmusic, Friday-Saturday, Aug. 2-3,Huntington University, $10-$48 (5and under, free), 219-477-6406Fi r s t Fr id ay s — Monthly block party/downtown celebration with music,food, activities and more, 4-8 p.m.Fridays, Aug. 2; Sept. 6; Oct. 4,downtown Warsaw, free, 574-267-5940Fr e e Co m m u n i t y Yo g a — Yoga class forall levels with mats and props available,donations benefit Fort WayneCenter for Learning, 6-7 p.m.Friday, Aug. 2, The Powers of OneYoga & Fitness Studio, Roanoke,free, 494-0222Fu r r b a l l Fe s t i va l a n d Pe t Ex p o w i t hBat t l e o f t h e Ba n d s — Mobileadoptions, children’s games andcrafts, concessions, dog wash,silent auction, bake sale, boothsand Battle of the Bands, 2-10 p.m.Saturday, Aug. 3, Hiers Park,Huntington, free, 356-0355Mi a m i In d i a n He r i ta ge Day — Local artists,performers and representativesfrom the Miami Indians and otherNative American groups featuresMiami bead work by Katrina Mitten,1-4 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 3, ChiefRichardville House, Fort Wayne,$5-$7, 426-2882Mi d w e s t Uk e Fe s t — Two days ofconcerts, sessions with instructorsand hands-on ukelele classes withtopics ranging from movable chordsto swing ukelele, 8 a.m. Saturday-Sunday, Aug. 3-4, FolkcraftInstruments, Woodburn, $175, 317-522-1635Mo o n s h i ne Co w b o y s : Rid e Fo r a Ca u s e— Ride for the Inflammatory BreastCancer Network in memory of SusieL. McVoy with a hog roast, DJ andprize wheel; sign in 10:30 a.m.,kickstands up 12 p.m., Saturday,Aug. 3, Eagles Post 549, Wabash,$20, 563-7171On i o n Day s Fe s t i va l — A celebrationof onions with an onion ringbooth, onion burgers, onion growingcontest and more, 5-10 p.m.Wednesday-Friday, Aug. 7-9; 9a.m.-11 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 10,Noble Township Park, Wolf Lake,free, 515-8186Su m m e r Fe s t — Art, craft & antiqueshow, music, salsa dancing,sidewalk sales, food court, racecar show and more, 10 a.m.-6p.m. Friday, Aug. 2; 11 a.m.-4p.m. Saturday, Aug. 3, downtownAngola, free, 665-3512Su m m e r Pu p-n i c & Ic e Cr e a m So c i a l— Pet-friendly fundraiser for FortWayne Pet Food Pantry with food,games, contests, prizes, raffles, petrelatedvendors and informationalbooths, 12-3 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 4,Conklin Pavilion, Shoaff Park, FortWayne, free, 478-4851Lectures, Discussions,Readings & FilmsCh a p s a n d Fl a p p e r s Po e t r y Re a d i n g— Readings by Thomas Sabel,Kathryn Ann Young, Curtis L.Crisler, Teresa Vazques and LindaBess, 5-7 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 1,Hyde Brothers, Booksellers, FortWayne, free, 424-0197Th e Un i te d St a t e s o f Au t i s m —Exclusive showing of the documentaryThe United States of Autism, afilm about a man’s 40-day journeyacross the U.S. to visit 20 familiesaffected by autism, 7-8:45 p.m.Thursday, Aug. 8, Carmike 20, FortWayne, $10, 373-1050Th e Ci t y o f Em b e r — PG sciencefiction/fantasy film based on theyoung adult novel by JeanneDuPrau; bring a snack or beverageand a chair, 4:30 p.m. Friday,Aug. 9, Markle Branch, HuntingtonCity-Township Public Library, free,356-2900StorytimesBa r n e s & No b l e St o r y Ti me s —Storytime and crafts, 10 a.m.Mondays and Thursdays, Barnes& Noble, Jefferson Pointe, FortWayne, 432-3343St o ry t i m e s, Activities a n d Cr a f t s a tAl l e n Co u n t y Pu b l i c Li b r a r y:Ab o i te Br a n c h — Born to ReadStorytime, 10:30 a.m. Mondays,Smart Start Storytime, 10:30 a.m.Tuesdays, Baby Steps, 10:30 a.m.Wednesdays, 421-1320Du p o n t Br a n c h — Smart StartStorytime for ages 3-5, 1:30p.m. Tuesdays & 10:30 a.m.Thursdays, PAWS to Read, 4:30p.m. Wednesdays, 421-1315Ge o r g e t o w n Br a n c h — Born toRead Storytime, 10:15 a.m. and 11a.m. Mondays, Baby Steps, 10:15a.m. and 11 a.m. Tuesdays, PAWSto Read, 4 p.m. Tuesdays, SmartStart Storytime, 10:15 a.m. and 11a.m. Thursdays, 421-1320Gr a b i l l Br a n c h — Born to Read,10:30 a.m. Tuesdays, Smart StartStorytime 10:30 a.m. Wednesdays,421-1325He s s e n Ca s s e l Br a n c h — Stories,songs and fingerplays for the wholefamily, 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays, 421-1330Li t t l e Tu r t l e Br a n c h — Storytimefor preschoolers, 10:30 a.m.Mondays and Tuesdays, PAWS toread, 6 p.m. Mondays, 421-1335Ma i n Li b r a r y — Smart StartStorytime (ages 3-6), 10:30 a.m.Wednesdays thru Sept. 11; Oct.2-30; PAWS to Read, 6:30-7:30p.m. Thursdays, Sept. 5-Oct. 31;Babies and Books Storytime, 10a.m. Fridays thru Sept. 13 & Oct.4-25; Toddler Time Storytime, 10:30& 11 a.m. Fridays thru Sept. 13 &Oct. 4-25, 421-1220Ne w Hav e n Br a n c h — Babies andbooks for kids birth to age 2, 10:30a.m. Thursdays, 421-134518--------------------------------------------------------------------------------- www.whatzup.com- ---------------------------------------------------------------August 1, 2013

August 1, 2013- ---------------------------------------------------------------- www.whatzup.com- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 19----------------------------------------------Calendar • Things To Do----------------------------------------------Po n t i a c Br a n c h — Teen cafe 4 p.m.Tuesdays, PAWS to Read, 5 p.m.Thursdays, Smart Start Storytimefor preschoolers, 10:30 a.m.Fridays, 421-1350Te c u m s e h Br a n c h — PAWS toRead, 6:30 p.m. Mondays, SmartStart Storytime for kids age 3-6,10:30 a.m. Tuesdays, YA Day forteens 3:30 p.m. Wednesdays,Wondertots reading for ages 1-3,10:30 a.m. Thursdays, 421-1360Sh aw n e e Br a n c h — Born to Readfor babies and toddlers, 10:30a.m. Thursdays, Smart StartStorytime for preschoolers, 11 a.m.Thursdays, 421-1355Way n e d a l e Br a n c h — Smart StartStorytime, 10:30 a.m. Mondaysand Tuesdays, Born to ReadStorytime for babies and toddlers,10:15 a.m. Tuesdays, PAWS toRead 4:30 p.m. first and thirdWednesdays; 421-1365Wo o d b u r n Br a n c h — Smart StartStorytime, 10:30 a.m. Fridays,421-1370St o ry t i m e s, Activities a t Hu n t i n g t o nCi t y-To w n s h ip Pu b l i c Li b r a r y:Ma i n Li b r a r y — Storytime for childrenages 2 to 3 10-10:30 a.m. and6:30-7 p.m.; ages 4 to 7 10-10:45a.m. and 6:30-7:15 p.m. Tuesdays;for babies 0 to 24 months 10-10:30a.m. and children ages 3 to 610-10:45 a.m., Wednesdays, registrationrequired, 356-2900Ma r k l e Br a n c h — Storytime forchildren ages 2 to 7, 4:45 p.m.Thursdays, registration required,758-3332Kid StuffIPFW Co m m u n i t y Ar t s Ac a d e m y Su m m e rCa m p s a n d Cl a s s e s — Wide varietyof dance, music, art and theatreclasses and camps, times anddates vary, IPFW, Fort Wayne, feesvary, 481-6025, http://new.ipfw.edu/departments/cvpa/caa/summercamps.htmlc ie n c e Ce n t r a l Su m m e r Ca m p s a n dCl a s s e s — Variety of camps inrobotics, design and other sciencethemes for kids ages 5 to 13, timesand dates vary, Science Central,Fort Wayne, fees vary, 424-2400Ch i ld r e n’s Se r v i c e s Le g o ® Cl u b —Sprawl on the floor and build withlego®s, 2-4 p.m. Wednesdaysthru Aug. 28 & Saturday, Sept. 14,Children’s Services, Main Library,Allen County Public Library, free,421-1220Ch i ld r e n’s Se r v i c e s a t Al l e n Co.Pu b l i c Li b r a r y — Galimoto, 2p.m. Monday, Aug. 5, Letter PlayDay Presented by the Letter “I,” 9a.m.-8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 11,Children’s Services, Main Branch,Allen County Public Library, free,421-1220Ma r k e t Ar t — Create an art projectto take home, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.Saturdays, Aug. 3, 10, 17 & 24,ACPL Children’s Services Booth,Barr Street Market, Fort Wayne,free, 421-1220Sw e e t wat e r Ac a d e m y o f Mu s i c Ro c kCa m p — Five-day camp to learnhow to write an original song, buildself-confidence on stage, record inthe studio and perform a real rockshow; for kids ages 12 to 18 withintermediate experience singing orplaying guitar, bass, drums or keyboard,Monday-Friday, Aug. 5-9,Sweetwater Sound, Fort Wayne,$350-400, 407-3833, academy.sweetwater.comDanceDANCE INSTRUCTIONBa l l r o o m Da n c e — Beginner groupclass, 7:45-8:30 p.m. Thursdays,Aug. 1 & 8, American StyleBallroom, North Clinton Street, FortWayne, $7, 480-7070Ba l l r o o m Da n c e — Beginner workshop,9:30-11:30 a.m. Saturday,Aug. 3, American Style Ballroom,North Clinton Street, Fort Wayne,$15, 480-7070OPEN DANCESBa l l r o o m Da n c e — Beginner opendance, 8:30-9:30 p.m. Thursdays,Aug. 1 & 8, American StyleBallroom, North Clinton Street, FortWayne, $5, 480-7070Ba l l r o o m Da n c i n g — Group class,8-8:30 p.m.; open dance party,8:30-10 p.m. Fridays, Aug. 2 &9, American Style Ballroom, NorthClinton Street, Fort Wayne, $5,480-7070Ba l l r o o m Da n c i n g — Open danceparty, 7-9 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 3,American Style Ballroom, NorthClinton Street, Fort Wayne, $6,480-7070InstructionTe c h Ve n t u r e In v e n t o r s’ Su m m e rWo r k s h o p s — Hands-on workshopsfor making things and using digitaltools, exploring digital design andmachining, 3D printing, makingpneumatic rockets and more,Wednesdays-Saturdays thru Aug.3, times and prices vary, TekVentureMaker Station, Main Library, AllenCounty Public Library, Fort Wayne,ages 12 to adult, 421-1374Bi s h op Lu e r s Su m m e r Ca m p s —Minstrels Show Choir, Tuesday-Friday, Aug. 6-9, Bishop Luers HighSchool, $45, Fort Wayne, 456-1261Yo g a in t h e Ga r d e n — Yoga instruction(for all levels) with Lanah Hake,5:30-6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, Aug.7, 14, 21 & 28, Foellinger-FreimannBotanical Conservatory, FortWayne, ages 15 and up, drop-insessions $10 if space available,427-6440 or 427-6000Ac o u s t i c Gu i ta r Bu y i n g Gu id e — AdamCrampton discusses the range ofavailable instruments, comparisonsbetween brands, how body styleimpacts sound and more, 10 a.m.Saturday, Aug. 10, SweetwaterSound, Fort Wayne, free, 432-8176,sweetwater.com/eventsAuditions & Calls forEntriesFo r t Way n e Re g i o n a l Ma k e r Fa i re —Exhibitors with robotics, green technology,recycled/upcycled projects,DIY science, rocketry, radio, ususualcraft projects and more, 10 a.m.-6p.m. Saturday-Sunday, Sept.14-15, Lincoln Pavilion, HeadwatersPark East, Fort Wayne, entry deadlineFriday, Aug. 9, exhibitors free,commercial makers $100, vendors$250, www.makerfairefortwayne.comSpectator SportsBASEBALLTi n c ap s — Upcoming home games atParkview Field, Fort WayneSat u r d ay , Au g . 3 vs. LansingLugnuts, 7:05 p.m.Su n d ay, Au g. 4 vs. Lansing Lugnuts,3:05 p.m.Mo n d ay, Au g. 5 vs. Lansing Lugnuts,7:05 p.m.Tu e s d ay, Au g. 6 vs. Lansing Lugnuts,7:05 p.m.Sat u r d ay , Au g . 10 vs. DaytonDragons, 7:05 p.m.Su n d ay, Au g. 11 vs. Dayton Dragons,3:05 p.m.RACINGDi r t Ka r t s — At Baer Field Speedway;practice 4-5:15 p.m., racing 6 p.m.,$12 (12 and under, free), 478-7223Saturdays, Aug. 3, 10, 17, 24 & 31Pav e m e n t Ka r t s — At Baer FieldSpeedway; practice 6-7:15 p.m.,racing 8 p.m., $12 (12 and under,free), 478-7223Fridays, Aug. 2, 9, 16, 23 & 30Si d e-By-Si d e Dr a g Ra c i n g — Streetvehicles drag for 300 feet in astraight line at Baer Field Speedway;practice 4:15 p.m., brackets 5 p.m.,$5-$10 (12 and under, free), 478-7223Sundays, Aug. 4 & 18; Sept. 1$350350Call for an Appointment TODAY!260.433.6606St o c k Ca r s — At Baer Field Speedway;practice 4 p.m.; qualifying 5:30 p.m.;racing 7:30 p.m., $5-$20 (12 andunder, free), 478-7223Saturdays, Aug. 3, 10, 17, 24 &31; Sept. 14; Sunday, Sept. 15;Saturday, Sept. 28Sports & Recreation2n d An n u a l Co u g a r Cl a s s i c Go l fOu t i n g — An event to fund scholarshipsfor USF student athletes,hosted by Jason Fabini and KeithBusse, registration 8:30 a.m.,tee-off 10:30 a.m. Friday, Aug.2, Bridgewater Golf Club, Auburn,breakfast & lunch provided, 483-4421Bi s h op Lu e r s An n u a l Go l f Ou t i n g— Annual golf outing, shotgunstart at 1 p.m. Saturday, Aug.7, Brookwood Golf Course, FortWayne, $75/person, register bySept. 2, 456-1261 ext. 3040VolunteeringTa s t e o f t h e Ar t s — Stage assistants,booth attendants and ushersneeded for two-hour increments forthe festival which celebrates FortWayne’s arts and cultural organizationswith more than 60 performances,arts fair, marketplace and food;training 6-7 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 20or Thursday, Aug. 22, festival 11a.m.-11 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 24,Arts United Center, Fort Wayne,424-0646, www.tasteoftheartsfortwayne.orgTours & TripsSu m m e r t i me Visit t o Ch i c a g o — Travelwith Fort Wayne Parks andRecreation to Chicago; the busdrops passengers off so they canchoose what to see/do; visit NavyPier or one of Chicago’s museums,go sightseeing on a trolley, goshopping, etc., Saturday, Aug. 17,departing from Bob Arnold Park,Fort Wayne, $50 (includes continentalbreakfast), 427-6017AugustFu n f e s t b y t h e Ri v e r — Annual celebrationwith carnival rides, craftbooths, food vendors, car show,corvette raffle, live music, bedrace, parade, 5K, 1 mile Fun Run,pet show and more, Thursday-Saturday, Aug. 8-10, DowntownNorth Manchester, free, 982-764417t h An n u a l Pi c k le Fe s t i va l — Foodand craft vendors, pickle factorytours, live music & performances,art, parades, kids Ultra Zone,Pickle Derby, comedy, Mark’s Ark,fireworks and more, 4-9:30 p.m.Thursday, Aug. 8; 10 a.m.-9:30p.m. Friday, Aug. 9; 6:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 10,Downtown St. Joe, free, www.stjoefestival.com17t h An n u a l Mi h s i h k i n a a h k wa (Li t t l eTu r t l e) Po w Wo w — An opportunityfor Native Americans to cometogether and share traditions withone another and the general publicwith 32 vendors, live music, traders,drummers, dancers, 5K Run, Soarin’Hawk presentations and more, 5-9p.m. Friday, Aug. 9; 7 a.m.-8 p.m.Saturday, Aug. 10; 10 a.m.-4 p.m.Sunday, Aug. 11, Morsches Park,Columbia City, $4 (12 and under,free), 609-7844SOLD OUT!!!LOOK FOR INFOON JAMAICA TRIPCOMING SOON!!Digitracks D i g i t r a c l s RRecording e c o r d i n g SStudio t u d i o ::: : digitracksrecording.comig i t r a c k s r e c o r d i n g . c o m

20--------------------------------------------------------------------------------- www.whatzup.com- ---------------------------------------------------------------August 1, 2013------- Calendar • Stage & Dance--------Now PlayingDo w n t h e Ra b b i t Ho l e — Youtheatreproduction with audience participationfeaturing the characters ofAlice in Wonderland, 12:30 p.m.Thursday, Aug. 1, ShawneeLibrary, ACPL; 10:30 a.m.Saturday, Aug. 3, Dupont Library,ACPL, Fort Wayne, free, 421-1220,www.fortwayneyoutheatre.org’m a Be l i e v e r: Th e Mu s i c o f Ne i lDi a m o nd — Cabaret show featuringhits like “Sweet Caroline,” “Cracklin’Rosie,” “I’m a Believer” and more;choreographed musical performances,narration and commentary;dinner 6:30 p.m.; show 7:30 p.m.Saturday, Aug. 3; Monday-Wednesday, Aug. 5-7; Tuesday,Aug. 13, Huntington Supper Club,$41-$44 (includes dinner & show)thru box office 454-0603Le s Mi s ér a b l e s — Musical whichtakes place in 19th century France,presented by Fort Wayne CivicTheatre, 8 p.m. Friday-Saturday,Aug. 2-3; 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug.4; 8 p.m. Friday-Saturday, Aug.9-10; 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 11, ArtsUnited Center, Fort Wayne, $15-$26, 424-5220, www.fwcivic.orgJuly 27 -August 11, 2013Fort Wayne Civic TheatrepresentsA new production ofBOUBLIL AND SCHÖNBERG’SLes Misérables260.424.5220fwcivic.orgShow SponsorSponsored in part bySeason SponsorsTh e Ne r d — Comedy play set in TerreHaute in 1979, 7 p.m. Thursday,Aug. 1; 8 p.m. Friday-Saturday,Aug. 2-3; 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug.4; 7 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 6; 8p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 7; 2 &8 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 8; and 8p.m. Friday-Saturday, Aug. 9-10,Wagon Wheel Theatre, Warsaw,$15-$33, 574-267-8041Sm o k e o n t h e Mo u n ta i n — Comedicbluegrass/gospel musical featuringthe Sanders Family at the endof the Great Depression, timesvary thru Aug. 18, Beef & BoardsDinner Theatre, Indianapolis,$37.50-$62.50 (includes dinner buffet),317-872-9664To ta l ly Aw e s o m e Eighties — Cabaretshow featuring rock, pop, punk andpreppy 80s songs; choreographedmusical performances, narrationand commentary; dinner 6:30p.m.; show 7:30 p.m. Monday-Wednesday, Aug. 29-31; Friday,Aug. 2; Wednesday-Friday, Aug.14-16, Huntington Supper Club,$41-$44 (includes dinner & show)thru box office 454-0603AsidesAUDITIONSFPT Ch r i s t m a s Re v u e (De c. 5-22) —Two adult tenors, bass, sopranosand altos needed for this brand newmusical; prepare to sing, read fromscript and do a movement audition,7 p.m. Monday, Aug. 5, FirstPresbyterian Theater, Fort Wayne,422-6329, firstpres-fw.orgMr s. Pa c k a r d (Oc t. 24-No v . 9) —Minimum of 5 men and 6 women toplay 30 roles, read from script forthe inspirational story of a womanvictimized by oppression, 7 p.m.Tuesday, Aug. 6, First PresbyterianTheater, Fort Wayne, 422-6329,firstpres-fw.orgDr i v i n g Mi s s Da i s y (Ja n. 9-25, 2014)— Read from script for roles for 1African-American male and 1 whitemale for this Pulitzer Prize winningplay, 7 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 7,First Presbyterian Theater, FortWayne, 422-6329, firstpres-fw.orgSt e p p i n g Ou t (Oc t. 4-19) — Rolesfor comedy about eight individualstaking tap dancing classes ina dingy North London church hall,7 p.m. Sunday-Monday, Aug.11-12, Arena Rehearsal Studio,Arena Dinner Theatre, Fort Wayne,424-5622Upcoming ProductionsAUGUSTSe e Ja n e Qu i t — Comedy about aneurotic waitress who tries to quitsmoking, rated PG13 for maturesubject matter, 7 p.m. dinner, 8p.m. curtain, Friday-Saturday,Aug. 9-10, 16-17 & 23-24, ArenaDinner Theatre, Fort Wayne, $35(includes dinner & show), 424-5622First Presbyterian Combines AuditionsFirst Presbyterian Theater director ThomHofrichter is trying something new this season. Hewill be holding auditions for three of the season’sshows during the same week in August. The firstshow of the season has started rehearsals and the lasttwo shows, Othello and Misalliance, will audition inNovember and February, respectively.Auditions for FPT’s Christmas Revue will beMonday, August 5, at 7 p.m. The revue is written byJack Cantey, Hofrichter and Jim Mergenthal, directedby Hofrichter. Music is directed by Jim Mergenthal,and choreography is by Sara Black. Auditionersshould prepare 16-32 bars of music and will readfrom the script and perform a movement audition.Rehearsals are October 6-December 4; the show runsDecember 5-22. Needed are four men (tenors andbasses) and four women (altos and sopranos) as wellas two children who can play 7 to 8 years old.Auditions for Mrs. Packard by Emily Mann willbe Tuesday, August 6 at 7 p.m. Auditioners will readfrom the script. Rehearsals will be August 19-October23 (with breaks in the schedule); the show runsOctober 24-November 9, 2013. Director Hofrichterwill need a minimum of five men and six women toplay 30 roles.Hofrichter also directs Driving Miss Daisy byAlfred Uhlry, with auditions on Wednesday, August7 at 7 p.m. The role of Daisy is cast, but the playrequires two men – one African-American and oneCaucasian. Auditioners will read from the script. Rehearsalswill be October 12-January 8 (with lots ofbreaks in the schedule) and will run January 9-25,2014.Arena Presents Annual AwardsThe Arena Dinner Theatre presented its annualawards on Sunday, July 21. Awards were given foreron Mackintosh and the RoyalShakespeare Company – iscloser to an opera than mostmusicals. This production,drawing talent from all aroundnortheast Indiana, suggests thatopera is possible here. Many ofthe voices are that good. Thecomplexities of the score includedsome lovely duets, triosand quartets, including the Finaleof Act One, all performedflawlessly. When the full ensemble delivers a song, asfor example with the stirring anthems “The People’sSong” and “One Day More,” the chills you may experienceare not from the air-conditioning.The lead actors are all excellent. Todd Frymieras Jean Valjean is sympathetic, yet strong enough tostand up to Stuart Hepler’s implacable, righteous InspectorJavert. Gary Lanier would steal the show fromany lesser cast with his tremendous “Master of theHouse” number, which he plays as a sort of Cat-inlesmisÉrablesFORT WAYNE CIVIC THEATREFriday-Saturday,Aug. 2-3 & 9-10 • 8 p.m.Sunday, Aug. 4 & 11 • 2 p.m.Arts United Center303 E. Main St. • Fort WayneTix.: $15-$26 thru box office,260-424-5220only with the movie and thetouring Broadway casts in mind,but also several well-liked localhigh school productions thathave generated passions aboutthe musical culled from VictorHugo’s massive novel of theupheavals following the FrenchRevolution. Scenes and songshave become iconic, and therewould likely be more than afew former Little Cosettes andFantines attending, as well as those longing for a morelyrical Javert.Director Gregory Stieber, music director EuniceWadewitz, assistant director Nan Durant and the hugecast and crew of about 100 successfully met the challenge.Some 45 actors were ably supported by wigmakers, seamstresses, makeup designers, dressers,fight and dance choreographers, a dramaturg, lights,sound, prop swords and guns, carpenters buildingbridges and barricades and stage crews to turn the giant,virtually invisible turntable at the center of theset. Melissa Duffer provides some very nice choreog-Les Miz Sets a New Civic StandardAmazing voices, rich live orchestration, excellentcostumes, humor, tragedy, love – Fort Wayne CivicTheatre’s current production of Les Misérables is exceptional.Another triumph for the Civic team. WhileCurtain Callwe’re opening with lines suitable for posters, add this: SUSAN BURNSAn evening you will remember and use as a yardstickfor all future shows. “Was it as good as Joseph? As raphy, subtle yet powerful, intricate and effective.Little Shop? Ah, but was it as good as Les Miz?” you The show – a sung-through musical by Alainwill ask in the future.Boublil and Claude Michel Schonberg with lyricsThe bar was set high on opening night last Saturday.The audience came notby the famed impresarioby Hebert Kretzmer, originally produced in LondonCam-Continued on page 23The Green RoomJEN POIRY-PROUGHbest costume design (Jan Klee), set design (ChristopherJ. Murphy), direction (Christopher J. Murphy),featured actors (Tom Scribner and Susan Kahn), supportingactors (Kevin Knuth and Gloria Minnich),leading actors (Jim Nelson and Suzan Moriarty)and ensemble actors in a musical (Jon Hartman andAimee Lackey).Jim Wasson was presented with the Marlene NiccumService to the Theatre Award. Darrell MonroeLifetime Achievement Awards were given to FredKrauskopf and Dave Thompson. Director’s Awardswent to Steve and Donna Frey, Clarence Tennis, JimWasson, Andy Gross, Ben Wedler, Dave Thompsonand Lauren Bachle.During the emotional ceremony, emcees BrianWagner and Larry Wardlaw, as well as other presentersand recipients, paid homage to Arena foundersWayne Schaltenbrand and Robert Behr, both ofwhom past away this past season.Bower North at PokagonThe Potawatomi Inn at Pokagon State Park, Angola,Indiana, is now taking reservations for a BowerNorth Mystery-Comedy on Friday, October 11.Their special package includes dinner for two, twotickets to a Bower North mystery, overnight accommodations,and breakfast for two, all at the specialrate of $235. Cost is based on double occupancy. Forreservations, call 877-563-4371 and mention groupcode 1011MM.jen@greenroomonline.org

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Willie’sFamily Restaurant6342 ST. JOE CENTER ROADFORT WAYNE • 260-485-3144BUY ONEGET ONEFREEOF EQUAL OR LESSER VALUEBREAKFASTOR LUNCHMONDAY-FRIDAY ONLYDAILYHOMEMADELUNCH SPECIALSFRIDAY NIGHTFISH FRY4-8PMAll You Can Eatand Drink,Served Family Style$8.95Hours:Monday-Thursday: 6AM-1PM(Breakfast Served All Day)Friday: 6AM-1PM & 4PM-8PMSaturday: 6AM-NOONSunday: 7AM-1PMPollan Cooks Up Yet Another BookCooked by Michael Pollan, The Penguin Press,2013In most of his books food journalist Michael Pollanhas backed himself into a difficult corner to get outOn Booksof. He’s told us, at length, in The Omnivore’s Dilemma EVAN GILLESPIEand In Defense of Food about the dangers of relyingupon industrially produced and processed food. He’s to spend much less time and resources on chewing andexplained how we’ve hurt ourselves and our environmentby becoming dependent on a food supply that is brains. Cooking, he says, made us into the human wedigesting and much more on growing and fueling bigmore focused on quantity than quality. The difficult are today. So that’s why we should elevate it: it’s thecorner, though, lies in a paradox: we’ve become the most important human activity.society we’ve become – relatively affluent with lots Pollan also comes up with an organizational gimmick.To divide the book thematically – and to furtherof time on our hands – precisely because we’ve hadcheap, easy food on hand, and now there’s no going emphasize the historical import of cooking – heback. Most of us can’t afford, in terms of money divides the act of cooking into four domains,or time, anything other than cheap food.each corresponding to one of the basic elementsOnly bestselling writers and othersof ancient philosophy. Fire is barbecueing, airwith above-average incomes have theis baking, water is braising and earth is fermenting.It’s a shaky premise, but it’s easyluxury of spending so much time thinkingabout and selecting the food theyenough to ignore inconsistencies (why, foreat. While acknowledging the dilemma,example, does baking bread not belong inPollan has always been short on suggestionsfor a solution. How can all of us eatgo along for the ride.the earthy domain of fermentation?) andthe way Pollan says we should eat? Well, heIn the course of the book, Pollan studiesunder – and writes extensively aboutdoesn’t know, really.In his earlier books Pollan was at least– master barbecuers, cooks, bakersable to make the problem compelling. Theand brewers, and then he puts whatOmnivore’s Dilemma, even if it didn’t offerhe learned into practice. He roasts anan answer, made just about everyone who readacorn-fed pork shoulder, and he brews artisanalthe book at least admit there was a problem. The beer. He cooks, and he studies his cooking while he’ssame can’t be said for Cooked, Pollan’s Homeric ode doing it, and he writes about it all in his usual finicky,to food preparation. The book is really just an excuse wordy way.for Pollan to dig into the subject of cooking, examiningit in the minute way that he loves to do, but it Pollan is enjoyable to read, even when – and prob-This sounds damning, but it should be said thatdoesn’t offer revelations; there are no a-ha moments in ably because – he goes off on so many wayward paths.this book, as there were in The Omnivore’s Dilemma, The biggest problem with Cooked is its lack of the social,political and environmental hooks that made Thewhere it all became clear to us how the whole industrialfood system doesn’t work. This book is just about Omnivore’s Dilemma impossible to ignore. Despitecooking.the inclusion of all the anthropological theories andPollan’s writing so much about the simple act of the ruminations on ancient sacrificial roasting, thiscooking requires an excuse, a grand and noble reasonwhy we should think cooking is worthy of such the irony that Americans spend so little time cookingtreatise on cooking feels lightweight. Pollan lamentsscrutiny. Pollan’s rationale is this: cooking is the act and so much time watching cooking shows on TV, butthat, quite literally, makes us human. He latches onto it’s hard to believe that time spent reading Cooked isa theory that suggests that early in our evolution as better spent than time spent watching anything on thea species our discovery of cooking caused us to developdigestive systems and lifestyles that allowed usFood Network..evan.whatzup@gmail.com----------------------------------------------------------------------Weak Wolverine Ekes Out a WinTops at the Box: James Mangold’s The Wolverineopened big this past weekend, selling $55 million inthe U.S. over its first three days. Add to that another ScreenTime$86 million in abroad bucks, and this Hugh Jackmanaction flick has already earned back its budget. GREG W. LOCKEMangold is a fantastic commercial director and all,but reviews – both from fans and writers – have been respectable cast of indie-leaning actors, includingvery mixed. Some people even hate it. Me? I think ScreenTime favorites Lili Taylor and Ron Livingstonit looks to be pretty much exactly what I thought it as well as Vera Farmiga and Patrick Wilson. Takingwould be: a quickly written studio film with flecks of the No. 3 spot at last weekend’s box office was Universal’sDespicable Me 2 which sold just over $16hip production moments sprinkled throughout. Sure,they could’ve probably done a super gritty, realisticleaningWolverine trilogy in the vein of Christopher has now surpassed the $300 million benchmark in themillion in the U.S. over its fourth weekend. The filmNolan’s Batman trilogy, but they went a different U.S. and is headed towards the $700 million markroute. Too bad. The Wolverine is a great character. worldwide, making it an official blockbuster. Roundingout last weekend’s Top 5 were Turbo (No. 4 withAlso at the Box: James Wan’s new horror flick,The Conjuring, continued to roll, selling another $22 $13 million in sales) and the dreaded Grown Ups 2million last weekend, upping the movie’s 10-day total (No. 5 with $11.5 million in sales). So, no, not theto $83 million in the U.S. and $96 million worldwide. most exciting box office ever right now. Guillermo delSo not only is this flick a huge hit with critics and Toro’s Pacific Rim continued to draw weak returns,fans, it’s already making some solid bank. If you’resomehow unaware of Wan or his movie, it stars a very(Breakfast Only Sat. & Sun.) Continued on page 2322--------------------------------------------------------------------------------- www.whatzup.com- ---------------------------------------------------------------August 1, 2013

SPINS - From Page 6wonder. It’s as if someone is looking at dark, ominous clouds swirlingoverhead, but there’s a hint of blue far off in the distance. There seemsto be a mix of digital aural trickery and sounds from the acoustical realmas well. Swirls and hisses mixed with clicks, clacks and tremolo stringscome in and out of the mix like rays of sun coming through the dirge ofdense, hazy sound. “323” is a blast of exuberance with hints of the Orientin the percussion and lilting strings. It’s a taste of the Far East, likesomeone dreaming of the Orient who has never known a thing about it.It’s very much a song rather than a collection of noise. Just as the rays oflight begin to fade, we are brought into the darkness of “Cantus,” a broodingpiece of music. Starting out with notes hanging in the air like firefliesshimmering in a darkened forest, the mood darkens as the piece moveson.Songs like “Ouverture,” “Plus ou moins” and “Limbs” mix the playfulwith the unsettling. An eerie piano line resonates with a bouncing,floating bassoon as strings pop in and out on “Plus ou moins,” as if Wohlisn’t sure where he wants the piece to take the listener. It’s really quite afeat what he does, taking the digital world and traditional classic worldand blending them into a concoction of modern classical, ambient noise,and dream-like soundscapes. The final song, “Corpus,” is mournfulstrings that open up into something hopeful as chiming bells and piano.This is chamber music to accompany you to the other side, or to anotherexistence. The next phase.Wohl – with help from Aaron Roche and Julia Shammas Holter – hascreated something completely unique. Corps Exquis a soundtrack to a feverdream, or a night terror. It’s accompaniment to an existential play thatwas dictated to you by the voices in your head. It’s calming and discerningat the same time. It’s the flaming purple birds cawing, “Nevermore.”(John Hubner)CURTAIN CALL - From Page 20the-Hat Fagin! Among the women, Bridget Pearson is splendid as theill-fated Eponine. Emily Susanne Franklin tugs heartstrings with her actingas well as singing “I Dreamed a Dream” as the doomed Fantine. Onopening night, little Lidie Ataoguz perfected the “Castles in the Sky.”As the young lovers, Jimmy Mitchell’s Marius is very strong andsympathetic in his thunderstruck love for the beautiful Cosette, playedlyrically by Lindsay Hoops. Jake Wilhelm, as the revolutionary students’leader Enjolras gives a very passionate performance, although he maybe wise to get a little additional voice coaching to protect his wonderfulvoice for the next two weekends’ shows. Another voice perfectly matchedto the role is that of Kent Bixler as the saintly Bishop who buys Valjean’ssoul for two candlesticks. As Gavroche, the street urchin “pup,” WyattChesebrough has the chops, although on opening night, he could benefitfrom someone giving him a discrete tone to launch his solos. SheridanAsher alternates days for the Little Cosette role. Kayley Alissa Hinen, asthe rascal innkeeper’s wife, gets a few brief chances to shine.Scenic designer Robert Shoquist has provided a set so minimalistas to be almost abstract, relying on large panels flown in from above,a long bridge structure above a frequently used turntable. It works inpart because the story is familiar enough, the acting and costumes aregood enough to orient the viewer, and because Jonathan Maag’s lightingprovides some unusual angles. If I have any suggestions about this LesMisérables, it would be that the stage was so dark it was difficult at timesto see who was singing. Yes, it’s often a very gloomy story set in troubledtimes, but it’s a stage – light it up! Especially so if the set is spare.If you haven’t already reserved your tickets for this splendid show, beadvised that ticket availability will go quickly as word spreads from thosewho gave Les Misérables a standing ovation with cheers Saturday night.susanburns.whatzup@gmail.comSCREENTIME - From Page 22selling just $7.5 million over its third weekend, upping the film’s disappointing17-day total to just $84 million in the U.S. Thankfully for delToro, the $200 million dollar film has done well overseas, selling morethan enough tickets to turn an overall profit. Perhaps most notably, anew indie classic called Fruitvale Station had a strong first week in widerelease, averaging over $4,000 per screen and upping the modestly budgetedfilm’s still young box office total to just under $5 million. I’d loveto see it do much better, but am glad that people are seeing it. Also ofnote: Woody Allen’s latest, the acclaimed Blue Jasmine, led the weekendin per-screen average, selling over $600,000 while playing on just sixscreens. The film is set in San Francisco and stars Cate Blanchett in whatsome are calling an Oscar-worthy performance. Can’t wait to see thisone.gregwlocke@gmail.com-------------- Classified Ads---------------Help WantedHEY, STARVING ACTORS!Guys age 15-65. Character acting,folk dance roles in Slipperzzzz!: King,Grand Vizier, Bandits & UnderworldBrothers. Paying $60 to $100. Performs11 a.m. Saturdays in September.Details at www.ecstatic-theatrics.com260-484-5946.1x-7/25Snickerz Comedy BarNow hiring experienced bartenders &wait staff. 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