FREE
Entertainment Resource Guide Issue #13 • Nov. 22 - Dec. 1, 2013 Bi-Weekly
DE TH this is the story of a band called
The punk rock pioneers talk about filming their hit documentary, loving their fans and resurrecting the dream.
ALSO IN THIS ISSUE
TALKING FRUIT AND FILM WITH
HORAM KIM
’TWAS THE NIGHT FOR
PARADE OF LIGHTS
Bee County • Karnes County • Live Oak County • McMullen County • Nueces County
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NOV. 22-DEC. 1, 2013
Christmas seems to be coming earlier and earlier every year. With Black Friday happening on Thursday this year, it seems as though Thanksgiving may soon become a thing of the past. But the good thing about that is we get more time to spend with our families and friends as local Christmas events start happening the first week of December. Goliad Christmas on the Square kicks things off Friday, Dec. 6, at 5:30 p.m. with all the vendors opening up shop in downtown Goliad before the lighted parade kicks off at 7:30 p.m. If you’ve never been to a lighted parade, it’s simply a sight to behold, especially on the historic Goliad square.
The festivities continue Saturday, Dec. 7, at 9 a.m. with a ton of events going on in downtown Goliad. There are artists, arts and crafts, local Texas food and drink booths, games and a book signing—all happening until 4 p.m. Oh, yeah, and Santa may just decide to stop on by at noon. And he may just decide to show up riding a longhorn steer. You gotta love Texas. The night will end with choral music beginning at dusk. Also, Saturday, Dec. 7, in downtown Floresville, they will be having their annual Festival of Lights parade, complete with Texas snow. They’ll have train rides, face painting, moon bounces and free children’s activities so make
sure to bring out the kids and let them run wild. The Floresville event happens from 2 p.m. until 9 p.m. On Saturday, Dec. 14, Christmas starts in downtown Beeville. From 2 p.m. until 8 p.m. there will be tons of activities, games, performances and more. The Downtown Pavilion
will feature a rock climbAlso, if you’re feeling ing wall, medieval joust- a bit romantic, feel free ing and a bungee velcro to take your loved one wall. on a carriage ride around Santa will arrive in town. front of the local candy store, Box of Chocolate, with Mrs. Claus just before 2 p.m. Storytime with Mrs. Clause as well as pictures with Santa himself will be happening from 2 p.m. until 6 p.m.
The vent also features puppet and choir performances at the Rialto theater annex, and just before the lighted parade kicks off there will be a lighted pooch parade with best dressed and best
trick cash prizes to be awarded. Whether you’re tired from all the shopping you’ve been doing or just need to get out of the house, there’s always something happening around town. So don’t forget the reason for the holiday season. Leave the stress behind and take time to enjoy your family.
editor: Paul Gonzales email: Paul@stxscene.com phone: (361)358-2550 website: stxscene.com twitter: @stxscene facebook: facebook.com/stxscene Published bi-weekly by Beeville Publishing Co.
STAND OUT IN THE CROWD ADVERTISE WITH
Wed. Nov 27 – Kyle Park Sat. Nov 30 – Roger Creager Sat. Dec 7 – Jeff Woolsey Sat. Dec 14 – Thomas Rhett Fri. Dec 20 - Josh Abott Band Sat. Dec 28 - Kevin Fowler
(361)358-2550
Tues. Dec 31 - Restless Heart
www.schroederdancehall.com
Doors Open at 8 Music Starts at 9
Apples &
Oranges “I love you, apple, I love you, orange” is a micro-budget indie film that screened in October at the South Texas Underground Film Festival in Corpus Christi. The feature film both stars and was directed by real life husband and wife couple from Ann Arbor, Mich., Horam Kim and Lori Anne Smithey. The movie centers around a young woman named Maggie, played by Smithey, who is lonely and lost in life until her mother sets her up on a blind date with a young man named Martin, played by Kim. She slowly begins to open herself up and fall for Martin, but her only friends (talking fruits and vegetables) intervene and try to break them apart. Oh, and there’s also an evil talking ham. The film is charming, well acted and brilliantly made, especially for the duo’s first feature film. After the film festival, STXscene caught up with the couple to discuss the film. STXscene: Tell me a bit
about “I love you, apple, I love you orange” and what you were trying to convey in the film.
Horam Kim: “ILYAILYO” is a story about a lonely young woman who unexpectedly finds love, only to be thwarted by an evil talking ham. It’s an emotional movie in which I wanted to convey a longing for love and companionship. STX: How long have you been into film and what did you do to prepare to make the leap into features?
HK: We’ve been making short films since college— one of which featured a ham that stirs up havoc in the wee hours of the night.
To prepare for making our first feature, we did a lot of research. We read a bunch— from scripts to books on lighting, sound, storyboarding, cinematography and acting. We also watched and re-watched many films, and we participated in a 48-hour film project to get a taste of a rigorous shoot schedule. Our pre-production was an intense period of immersion
and on the job learning. STX: Was acting and directing in your first feature something you both had always planned on doing or was it done out of necessity? Lori Anne Smithey: I have no training as an actress, but have filled in when needed for parts in our short films. Playing Maggie in ILYAILYO was probably a mixture of necessity and planning. Knowing that it wasn’t pure necessity psyched me out a bit, but Horam was reassuring throughout the process of making the film. There was a big learning curve for me—I read some Stanislavsky; acting in the 48-hour project really helped, but ultimately everything came together for me when I just started caring more about the character than my acting credentials. Horam as director, that was planned, it had to happen— the whole thing is his vision. STX: Were you two dating before? LAS: We often get asked about our relationship before and after the film. We were dating for a long time before we started production, and shortly after filming we decided to get married. Making an independent feature film is a challenging, long-term commitment, and luckily, we’ve supported each other fully in all of our crazy endeavors. STX: Did you sacrifice a lot making the film? Both financially and personally? HK: We sacrificed eight years of our time; we paid for everything ourselves; we basically lived in a set for two years as we filmed in our apartment, and we had to have the same hair cut for all that time as well! LAS: I wasn’t able to cut my hair for two years, and had to maintain a dowdy look. We shot in sequence, since the ambiguity of time was very important—so my hair
gradually gets quite long. My grandmother was constantly telling me how she hated my hair; it was impossible explaining to her that it was for a film. STX: What sort of responses have you received from the film? HK: We’ve been bowled over by the positive response! A lot of people seem to connect with the characters,
LAS: Each festival is put on by a team of amazing people who truly love independent film. We have learned that it’s pretty dang awesome to have the opportunity to connect with such awesome folks! There are so many great films out there that many people don’t know about. It’s amazing that these festivals are here and committed to showing stellar work that we
so much so that some audience members have suggested that we might seek therapy. We spent so long making it that we weren’t sure what it would be like to share it once we finally finished, but this has been the most rewarding part of the process. To hear audiences laugh and gasp as the movie goes along and to read incredibly generous reviews is so validating and refreshing. STX: From the trailer I seemed to get a bit of a Michel Gondry and Lena Dunham sort of feel. What filmmakers have inspired you over the years? HK: Michel Gondry’s “Science of Sleep” is one of our favorite films! But we were also inspired by the animation of Jan Svankmajer. Other influences are Tsai Ming-liang, Paul Thomas Anderson and David Lean. STX: This being your first film festival run with a film, what have you learned so far?
wouldn’t have known existed. Online access has fortunately made a lot more films accessible, but there is something truly special about sharing the film-watching experience. Plus, the programmers do such a wonderful job of selecting films that you’re sure to be in for something thought-provoking! STX: How exciting is it and what sort of experiences have you had?
P. 3
HK: It is very exciting to finally share our work with our friends, family, other filmmakers, film aficionados and all the awesome people who are willing to take a chance on seeing independent work. Positive experiences all around—getting to travel around the country, meeting new people, seeing old friends and feeling like you’re part of a film community. STX: How was your trip to South Texas? LAS: South Texas is kick ass! We ate some great food, enjoyed the beaches and partied. What more could you ask for? STX: What’re you working on next? HK: I am working on a collection of short stories and a novel. Maybe I’ll find the next film project in there! LAS: I am working toward completing a dissertation in architectural history—not sure that would make an exciting film, but who knows...? STX: Any other thoughts on anything? You get free rein here, ha ha. HK: We’re grateful to have the opportunity to share our film with so many people. That’s why we made “ILYAILYO”, and it’s our hope that the work will mean something to other people. You can learn more about the film by visiting iloveyouappleiloveyouorange.com and facebook.com/iloveyouappleiloveyouorange.
P. 4
NOV. 22-DEC. 1, 2013 of Death. He was the guardian of the master tapes for years until, months before his passing, he handed them to Bobby and said, “one day the world’s going to come looking for the Death tapes, and I know you will keep them.” After fans, journalists, DJs and rabid record collectors discovered that members of the band were still around, Drag City Records came calling and asked if there was a Death album that could possibly reissue. There was only one album, and it was never released. Bobby retrieved the long-forgotten Death master tapes from his attic, and the band’s first full length album ...For The Whole World To See was released shortly after. David had written the title of the album decades earlier on the box which housed the master tapes. Bobby’s son’s band, Rough Francis, wanted to by Paul Gonzales pay tribute to his father’s this stuff come back at band, so they began playyou the way that it did ing Death’s music live for was kind of a shock and surprise. When you get over that you have to ask yourself questions, and when you ask yourself questions you just have to sit down and go in there and do it.”
DEATH THE RESURRECTION OF A BAND CALLED
I
n musician Bobby Hackney’s attic, untouched and basically forgotten, sat the master tapes with an album’s worth of songs from a band formed in 1974. It was by three Bobby Hackney Mich.
a band formed bothers; David, and Dannis from Detroit,
They recorded the album and shopped it around to record labels to no avail, eventually receiving the master tapes to do with as they wished. The band cut a 7-inch record single with a song on each side and headed to radio stations to try and get them to play it, but that too was unsuc-
cessful. The group disbanded in 1978, but it was that little grooved circular piece of 7-inch vinyl that carried on through the decades like Odysseus through the raging waters, until it found a home at underground parties, college radio stations, Internet blogs and music message boards. It took nearly 35 years for the band to be discovered and handed the coveted moniker of being punk before punk existed. Now the band is back. Their name? Death. “We had to get over the initial shock because you have to understand, we did these records back in ’73, ’74 and ’75,” Dannis recalled. “And just to see
a whole new generation. The tribute wasn’t enough for the fans. They wanted Death.
...‘once you play rock and roll, you may leave rock and roll, but rock and roll will never leave you.’ - Bobby Hackney
Live, in concert. Bobby and Dannis recruited guitarist Bobbie Duncan from their then current reggae project, Lambsbread, and asked if he’d like to join Death. “I guess Bob had the job of surprising Bobbie Duncan with the music. And I told my brother that if this doesn’t run him away, nothing will,” Dannis said with a hearty laugh. Bobby recalled, “For me and Dannis, when we first started playing this music in Detroit we had this old blues mentor. He said ‘once you play rock and roll, you may leave
rock and roll, but rock and roll will never leave you.’ “That saying came back to me when the Death music came back, because it was like, when we started playing this music again, we were instantly transported back to the room in Detroit to that wonderful time; to rock and roll, to United Sounds, to Motown, to Detroit, to Bob Seger, to The Who, to the Grand Funk, to Funkadelic, to everything that was Detroit.” “We just started going at it from page one,” Dannis remembered. “By the time we got a few pages in, someone from the Ramone’s family called us and invited us to play at Joey Ramone’s birthday bash. “We really started getting excited then.” Death’s incredible story was the focus of the 2012 award winning documentary film “A Band Called Death.” The doc, which can now be viewed on Netflix and is available on DVD and Blu-Ray, catapulted
Their eldest brother, David, who was Death’s lead singer, songwriter and guitarist, passed away in 2000. The name Death and the philosophy behind the name was his idea. Bobby and Dannis still talk about David, their brother and mentor, as if he’s been watching over them since his passing and making sure they were ready for the return
contributed photo
Bobby Hackney, Dannis Hackney and Bobbie Duncan are DEATH.
P. 5 Death into the mainstream and broadened their reach beyond music, to movies as well.
‘When we were playing music, if you would’ve called somebody a punk, they would’ve hit you in the face’ - Dannis Hackney
“The hardest thing about living through the documentary was exactly that—living through the documentary,” Dannis said.
Christopher Covino and Jeff Howlett, they really helped to open the doors and expose us to the world of film and filmmaking. “We didn’t really know what the gist of it was, but once we saw the first half, Dannis and I knew this was something special.” The film was a hit on its festival circuit and garnered awards at nearly every festival it hit before Drafthouse Films picked up it up for distribution. It then made its way to movie theaters across the country. Watching the film, it seems fitting that Death’s amazing journey was playing movie houses because it’s such a bizarre, rare story that’s fit for film.
contributed photo
Bobbie Duncan, Bobby Hackney and Dannis Hackney still jamming after all these years.
contributed photo
Dannis Hackney on drums circa early 1970s. “If you’ve seen the movie, there’s some things that really have a touching concern to the family personally, so going back and living through that, to me, was the hardest part of the movie. Bobby added, “Well, I can tell you this, we’ve only been involved in music all these many years, and thanks to directors Mark
“We never knew it was amazing; we were just living it. Then they call us the founding fathers of punk rock or something like that,” Dannis said chuckling. “When we were playing this music, if you would’ve called somebody a punk, they would’ve hit you in the face.” With that, the members of Death burst into a loud, roaring laugh.
For more info on DEATH visit: • deathfromdetroit.com • facebook.com/WorldwideDeath • abandcalleddeath.com
Bobby added after calming down, “We didn’t know what we were playing. We just knew it was hard driving, Detroit rock and roll, man.” Death has been on tour or playing festivals ever since they were brought back to life, but 2014 seems to promise an even more exciting year for the band. As well as playing all over America, the band will be heading overseas to Paris and London and a few undetermined locations that have come calling. They’ve also recently released a new single, the first from the band since 1976, titled “Relief.” On the B side is a song written by David and Bobby from the Death Detroit archive. “It’s from our new album that’s coming out in 2014,” Bobby said about the single. “It’s recorded by me, Dannis and Bobbie right here,
and it has six songs from the Death archive from Detroit, and it has four new songs with the songwriting of Bobbie Duncan and all of us.” They’re also promising another historic release from Drag City Records next year. Bobby said, “Death is always on the schedule. We’re always into new
music, and we’re always into progressing and doing whatever, musically. We enjoy playing rock and roll.” Dannis added, “It’s cool to go from no one wanting to hear you to everyone wanting to hear you.” In the coming year, you may just get your chance. The band is rarely not on stage or doing radio
and print interviews, and there’s a reason for that. “We just want to play for everyone,” Bobby said. “We just want to say ‘thank you’ to all the fans for bringing back Death, and we’re going to give them as much as we can. “That’s what David would want, and that’s what we want to do.”
contributed photo
David Hackney rehearsing circa early 1970s.
P. 6
NOV. 22-DEC. 1, 2013
GOLIAD
Eat
BEEVILLE
Beeville Diner 2503 N. St. Mary’s St. (361) 362-9724 Burger Depot 515 E. Houston St. (361) 362-2400 Chili’s Grill & Bar 400 E. FM 351 (361) 354-5600 Church’s Chicken 611 N. Washington St. (361) 358-9256 Dog & Bee Public House 119 N. Washington St. (361) 354-5871 Domino’s Pizza 414 N. Washington St. (361) 358-6871 El Charro Restaurant 601 E. Houston St. (361) 542-4572 El Jardin Restaurant 806 W. Corpus Christi St. (361) 358-2922 Gasthaus Berliner Bear 2510 N. St. Mary’s St. (361) 354-5444 Golden Chick 2305 N. St. Mary’s St. (361) 358-5525 Hensley’s Cafe 307 N. Washington St. (361) 358-8414 Hong Kong Palace 301 S. FM 351 (361) 358-2861
Jalisco Mexico Taqueria 1401 W. Corpus Christi St. (361) 362-0841 KFC 200 E. Houston St. (361) 358-7222 Little Caesars Pizza 420 E. FM 351 (361) 358-9555 The Lodge at Shorty’s Place 702 S. Washington St. (361) 358-7302 McDonald’s (Walmart) 502 E. FM 351 (361) 358-9255 2301 N. St. Mary’s St. (361) 354-5215 Mi Familia Restaurant 2017 N. St. Mary’s St. (361) 358-9255 New China Super Buffet 2003 N. St. Mary’s St. (361) 358-8889 O’Daddy’s 901 W. Corpus Christi St. (361) 358-5945 Pantry Stores 3803 N. St. Mary’s St. (361) 358-4965 911 S. Washington St. (361) 358-8477 1720 E. Houston St. (361) 358-8602 Pizza Hut 1103 N. Washington St. (361) 358-2970 Sammy’s Burgers & Brew 2144 Ellis Road (361) 358-1067 Scores Sports Bar & Grill 1502 N. St. Mary’s St. (361) 358-5055
Stars Restaurant 2403 N. St. Mary’s St. (361) 358-0020 Stone Creek Grill 4402 N. St. Mary’s St. (361) 354-5189 Subway 710 E. Houston St. (361) 358-6200 1700 N. St. Mary’s St. (361) 358-6000 Taqueria Chapala 1805 N. St. Mary’s St. (361) 354-5945 Taqueria Guadalajara 622 W. Corpus Christi St. (361) 358-1971 Taqueria Jalisco 2020 N. St. Mary’s St. (361) 354-5803 Taqueria Vallarta 1611 S. Washington St. (361) 358-5948 Washington Street Seafood 1602 S. Washington St. (361) 358-8454 Whataburger 1710 N. Washington St. (361) 358-1971
Blue Quail Deli 224 S. Commercial St. (361) 645-1600 Dairy Queen 243 E. Pearl St. (361) 645-3274 Empresario Restaurant 141 S. Courthouse Sq. (361) 645-2347 Hanging Tree Restaurant 144 N. Courthouse Sq. (361) 645-8955 La Bahia Restaurant 1877 US 183 (361) 645-3900 Subway 420 E. Pearl St. (361) 645-3709 Whataburger 348 E. Pearl (361) 645-8800
KARNES CITY
Becky’s Cafe 201 W Calvert Ave. (830) 780-4339 Big Daddy’s Tarbender’s 426 CR 298 (830) 780-3202
Dairy Queen Texas 80 (830) 780-2712 El Mariachi Jalisco Restaurant 118 Texas 123 (830) 780-3350 The Market Sat. & Sun. only 208 E. Calvert Ave. (830) 780-3841 Partner’s BBQ 204 S. Hwy. 123 (830) 780-5121 Polak’s Sawsage Farm Restaurant 2835 U.S. 181 (830) 583-2113 Taqueria Vallarta 202 Texas 123 (830) 780-2465
KENEDY
The Backyard Grill 496 N. Sunset Strip St. (830) 583-0438 Barth’s Restaurant 445 N. Sunset Strip St. (830) 583-2468 Church’s Chicken 110 N Sunset Strip St. (830) 583-9030 Jerry B’s 4531 U.S. 181 (830) 583-2500 Lucita’s Mexican Restaurant 500 W. Main St. (830) 583-9455 Pizza Hut 106 N Sunset Strip St. (830) 583-9864
GEORGE WEST
Agave Jalisco Restaurant 403 Nueces St. (361) 449-8899 Burger King 4059 W. Hwy 59 (361) 449-3014 Church’s Chicken Highway 281 at Burleson (361) 449-1864 Dairy Queen 1350 U.S. 281
BEFORE going to facebook.com/STXscene
LIKE us on facebook.com/STXscene
(361) 449-1822 Nueces Street Grill 206 Nueces St. (361) 449-2030 Pizzarriffic 407 Nueces St. (361) 449-1900 Sonic Drive-In 805 Nueces St. (361) 449-2614
R J’s Hamburgers 420 W Main St. (830) 583-2344 Rodriquez’s Tacos 205 Texas 72 (830) 583-9800
THREE RIVERS
Agave Jalisco Mexican Restaurant 400 S Harborth Ave. (361) 786-2020 Bar @ 3 Rivers Bar & Grill 201 N. Harborth Ave. (361) 786-2020 Beckett’s Dugout 800 N Harborth Ave. (361) 786-3600 Brush Country BBQ U.S. 281 (361) 786-4335 El Tapatio 405 N. Harborth Ave. (361) 786-3949 Pepe Boudreaux’s 3145 Texas 72 (361) 786-4938 Ranch House 100 S Harborth Ave. (361) 786-2196 Sowell’s BBQ 114 W Thornton St. (361) 786-3333 Staghorn Restaurant 1019 N Harborth Ave. (361) 786-3545 Subway S Harborth Ave. (361) 786-3308 Church’s Chicken 110 N. Sunset Strip St. (830) 583-9030
AFTER going to facebook.com/STXscene
P. 7
Sat. Nov. 23
Lost, who make their
• Kacey Musgraves at Schroeder Hall: Kacey Musgraves is stopping by on her Same Trailer Different Park tour, so get your tickets early. Doors open at 8 p.m.; music starts at 9 p.m. 12516 FM 622 in Goliad.
way to Corpus all the
• The Shake Down at Disc Go Round: The Skae Down will be performing live at Disc Go Round, and it’s free! Stop by and get their new album and meet the band. The event’s free, and the music starts at 2:30 p.m. 5734 McArdle Rd. in Corpus Christi. • The Eli Young Band at Concrete Street Amphitheater: The Josh Abbot Band
Restaurant
BEEVILLE
those bands, and there’s only a $7 cover ($10 for minors). The show starts at 8 p.m. 6327 McArdle Rd. in Corpus Christi.
Sun. Dec. 1 • Taproot at Zeros Hard Rock Club: and Eric Paslay will be
be opening the show, and
mier at Blue Starlite
Austin debut at 7:30 p.m. And why should you care about a film screening in Austin? Well, this editor is in the movie, that’s why. If you can make the drive, please do, and support independent film. 1901 E. 51st St. in Austin.
Mini Urban Drive-In:
Wed. Nov. 27
special guests Cupids
The independent film by
• Kyle Park at Schroeder Hall: Rhythm of the Road will
Victim, In Left Field and
joining the Eli Young Band on stage. The doors open at 7 p.m. The show’s $20 for general admission. 700 Concrete St. in Corpus Christi.
Tues. Nov. 26 • Turkey Day pre-
Austin studio Twitchy Dolphin will make it’s
tickets at the door are $15 for an entire night of rockin’ country music. Doors open at 8 p.m., music starts at 9 p.m. 12516 FM 622 in Goliad. • The Elise at Gators: My 361 Live presents The Elise with
Witness by Proxy. The music starts at 9 p.m., so
make sure you make it out to the pre-Thanksgiving evening of rock, blues and alternative music. 4610 S.P.I.D. in Corpus Christi.
Sat. Nov. 30 • Stella Lost at Zeros Hard Rock Club: Black Lung Conspiracy, Wolves Amongst Sheep, Surrounded by Wolves, Delirium and A Delicate will be joining Stella
Victory Records recording artist Taproot will be joined by Cupids Victum, and Numb to the Blow amongst a ton of other great bands. The show starts at 8 p.m. 6327 McArdle Rd. in Corpus Christi. Need your awesome event listed? Drop us a line at Info@stxscene. com with all the details, and we’ll be glad to gently place it on this page.
and bar guide continued
Jerry B’s 4531 U.S. 181 (830) 583-2500 Lucita’s Mexican Restaurant 500 W. Main St. (830) 583-9455 Pizza Hut 106 N. Sunset Strip St. (830) 583-9864 R J’s Hamburgers 420 W. Main St. (830) 583-2344 Rodriquez’s Tacos 205 Texas 72 (830) 583-9800
Drink
way from Laredo. All
19th Hole Patio Cantina 3601 N. St. Mary’s St. (361) 358-2837 B.O.B.W.E. 1308 S. St. Mary’s St.
(361) 542-4551 Chili’s Grill & Bar 400 E. FM 351 (361) 354-5600 Club 59 1610 W. Corpus Christi St. (361) 362-0591 Dog & Bee Public House 119 N. Washington St. (361) 354-5871 The Grand Dancehall 2461 U.S. Hwy 59 (361) 358-1185 Papi’s Place 1517 W. Corpus Christi St. (361) 358-7160 The Riverbend Sports Bar 1603 N. St Marys St. (361) 362-0471 Roadside Tavern 2503 S. Washington St. (361) 362-1720 Scores Sports Bar & Grill 1502 N. St. Mary’s St.
(361) 358-5055 Stone Creek Grill 4402 N. St. Mary’s St. (361) 354-5189 T’s Honky Tonk 209 N. Washington St. (361) 358-1411 Tejano Highway 1205 S. Washington St.
GOLIAD
Schroeder Dancehall 12516 FM 622 (361) 573-7002
4531 U.S. 181 (830) 583-2500
517 County Road 619 (361) 287-3326
Chasers Bar & Grill 10620 CR 535 Hwy. 181 (361) 287-3340
Bar @ 3 Rivers Bar & Grill 201 N. Harborth Ave (361) 786-2020 Beckett’s Dugout 800 N. Harborth Ave.
PAPALOTE
SKIDMORE
Al’s Friendly Bar
THREE RIVERS
(361) 786-3600 Pepe Boudreaux’s 3145 Texas 72 (361) 786-4938
TULETA
7 Brothers Saloon 7961 Hwy, 181 N. (361) 318-5250
CALL (361)358-2550 TO ADVERTISE
KARNES CITY
Bar Tonik 102 N. Market St. (830) 780-5255
KENEDY
Coyotes Sports Bar 116 W. Main St. (830) 583-9243 Desperado Saloon 312 S. Sunset Strip St. (830) 583-0371 Jerry B’s
OR DON’T, I DON’T CARE
P. 8
NOV. 25-DEC. 8, 2013
NOW IS THE TIME TO BOOK FOR HOLIDAY PARTIES & CATERING!