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Top 20 Restaurant of the Week: Bottom’s Up Bar & Grill
Call toll-free: 800-228-0429 Cara Recine, Lifestyles and special projects editor cara.recine@thesouthern.com / ext. 5075 Adam Testa, Lifestyles writer adam.testa@thesouthern.com / ext. 5031 Brenda Kirkpatrick, lists, live music flipside@thesouthern.com / ext. 5089 Rhonda Ethridge, cover designer rhonda.ethridge@thesouthern.com / ext. 5118 J.C. Dart, online jennifer.dart@thesouthern.com / ext. 5183 The Southern Illinoisan (USPS 258-908) is published daily at a yearly subscription rate of $178. It is published at 710 N. Illinois Ave., Carbondale, IL 62901. It is owned by Lee Enterprises of Davenport, Iowa.
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3150 S. Rocky Comfort Rd. Makanda • 618-995-WINE www.blueskyvineyard.com WINTER HOURS: Mon.-Thur. 10:30-5:30 • Fri. 10:30-7:00 • Sat. 10:00-7:00 • Sun. 12-6:30
Page 2 Thursday, January 19, 2012 FLIPSIDE
Buy one entrée, get one free at featured dining establishments with the 2012 Top 20 Dining Card. Cards are $20; get one at our Carbondale office at 710 N. Illinois Ave. or at www.thesouthern.com/ top20. BY JOE SZYNKOWSKI FOR THE SOUTHERN
Wednesday nights at Bottom’s Up Bar & Grill have become legendary. It’s easy to see why. The little tavern located in the Bottoms of the Mississippi River sells half-price fried chicken and beer on Wednesday nights, offering its clientele a mid-week bargain on two allAmerican standards of down-home cuisine and drink. “Wednesdays are definitely our most popular days around here,” said Kristi Thies, who owns the establishment with her husband, Jason. The couple took over the business in July 2009 from locals Frank and Cheryl Bledsoe, who had been owners since 1993. The tavern’s rich history was one of the key factors in the decision to buy for Kristi, originally from Murphysboro, and Jason, from the Bottoms. “My husband knew the tradition,” Kristi said. “It has always been an important place for us.” Established in 1896, Bottom’s Up first served German Catholics and Lutherans who founded and populated Neunert in the mid-1800s. The tavern was known to brew and stash contraband
THE SOUTHERN FILE PHOTO
Bottom’s Up Bar & Grill in Jacob offers a great special that has proven very popular among its patrons: half-price fried chicken and beer on Wednesday nights.
Top 20 Restaurant of the Week: Bottom’s Up Bar & Grill What: Sandwiches, fried chicken, steaks, seafood Where: 3683 Neunert Road, Jacob Hours: 11 a.m.-9 p.m. Tuesday-Sunday; closed Monday Phone: 618-763-4615 beer during the days of Prohibition. Another part of its history has been the sometimes turbulent relationship with the Mighty Miss. Bottom’s Up was under flood waters three times in the 1940s, but it bounced back every time. It survived another scare this spring, when Southern Illinois experienced record flooding. “We weren’t underwater; everything around us was, though,” Kristi said. “There was only one way in and one way out. It was like having ocean-front property for a while.” The menu at Bottom’s Up consists of sandwiches, steaks, seafood, waffle fries and a variety of other appetizers and sides. Oh, and that famous fried chicken.
The tavern buys its chicken fresh, loads on the secret seasoning and drops it into the fryers. Once crisped to perfection, it is served with some Texas toast and a cold mug of beer — if you are so inclined. Bottom’s Up is a popular place for a variety of community-related activities, such as a Tuesday night pinochle group, birthday and anniversary parties, rehearsal dinners and family reunions. A group of motorcyclists makes a regular trek on Friday afternoons. The annual Tractor Parade — a popular Fourth of July event — fills the area with antique tractors, a band and a guaranteed good time. “It’s our big thing,” Kristi said. “Last year we had about 80 antique tractors. We just like to
show off the Bottoms.” Kristi said customers have been known to travel from Carbondale, Benton, Herrin, Cape Girardeau, Paducah and other places across the region to experience an evening at Bottom’s Up. SIU Carbondale students are also drawn to the Bottoms, especially on half-price Wednesdays. But it is the locals who enter the tavern’s doors on a regular basis who really make Bottom’s Up what it is — a history-rich establishment with a fun atmosphere, delicious food and great people. “Jacob is a good community to live in,” Kristi said. “We’ve got great neighbors and everybody here kind of turns into your family. I’ve got my family back home and I’ve got my family here.”
MOVIES
MUSIC
WINERIES
COVER STORY
BOOKS
THINGS TO DO
Memphis knows Metal Several featured artists in traveling exhibit have ties to SIU Iron twenty ten Opens Friday, Jan. 20 at University Museum. A reception for all four spring semester exhibits will be from 4 to 7 p.m. Feb. 3 at the museum. BY ADAM TESTA THE SOUTHERN
ay a visit to the National Ornamental Metal Museum in Memphis, tell them you’re from Carbondale and wait for the response. Officials at the venue — the only of its kind in the nation — have a special affinity for Carbondale, and particularly SIU. Many of them go so far as to call it “Mecca.” The university and its worldrenowned metalsmithing program are held in that high of regard by peers around the world. And now, courtesy of the University Museum, Southern Illinoisans can enjoy a taste of what the museum has to offer. “Iron twenty ten,” a traveling exhibit from the Memphis collection, will open on the SIU campus Friday, Jan. 20. It contains 38 pieces, and seven artists — Joshua Goss, Adam Hawk, Brent Kington, John Medwedeff, Bill Price, Rick Smith and Stephen Yusko — have ties to Southern Illinois and SIU. Dona Bachman, director of the university museum, said many people underestimate or have misperceptions of what metalsmithing entails and has produced. “Blacksmithing is not just gates and locks and
P
PAUL NEWTON / THE SOUTHERN
‘Iron twenty ten’ is a traveling exhibit of art from the National Ornamental Metal Museum in Memphis. It opens Friday, Jan. 20 at SIU Carbondale’s University Museum.
horseshoes, God forbid. It’s gone away from that into a world of artistry,” she said. “It can be utilitarian, like a table or a bowl, and then you have things that aren’t necessarily useful but are beautiful and impressive.” And SIU’s Carbondale campus is known as a place where artists go to hone that craft. Kington, the founder of the program at SIU, and Medwedeff, one of its early graduates, have reputations of being among the best in the field. This exhibit is a rare opportunity to see their work alongside other masters of the craft. But there’s more than metal at the museum this semester. The “Patrons’
Choice” exhibit returns for another round. This exhibit resurfaces once every three years or so and allows various supporters of the museum to each select one piece from the museum’s collection, which contains more than 70,000 items. “We ask them to pick something they really love and that they want to share with others. They provide a fresh perspective,” Bachman said. “It allows the museum to talk about some of the things in our collection we may not normally be able to display.” Items in the exhibit come from a number of different collections, including historical, graphic and art. Guests
will see everything from clothing to a model theater set design and Marjorie Lawrence’s make-up kit to a sculpture made from Cypress knees. Many of these items haven’t been displayed for several years, and some are making first-time appearances. Other exhibits opening later this semester include a collection of local students’ artwork looking at the theme of nature, coordinated by the Carbondale Park District and a display showcasing artwork created from recycled goods. These exhibits will be open by late January or early February. adam.testa@thesouthern.com 618-351-5031
FLIPSIDE Thursday, January 19, 2012 Page 3
MOVIES
ART
MUSIC
WINERIES
Lincoln called home, The Southern Illinois Art Charles Hammond’s and Artisans Center, VisionQuest: Southeastern Whittington; through Illinois College, Art Gallery, May 13; 618-629-2220. Harrisburg; photo collages; Ongoing art exhibit: hours, 8:30 a.m.- 4:30 p.m., Photographs of Juhree Veach, Monday-Friday; through Jan. mosaics from Janet Altoff and 22; 618-252-5400. sculpture from Tom Horn, Cheonae Kim: Giving Back, StarView Vineyards, 5100 Varsity Center for the Arts, Wing Hill Road, Cobden; Varsity Gallery, Carbondale; 618-893-9463 or through end of January; www.starviewvineyards.com. 618-457-5100. Jo Loomis: The Pavilion, Janet Bixler: Paintings, Marion; paintings of Harrisburg District Library; landscapes, seascapes, through Feb. 5; art for sale. people, pets; 618-889-5330 Teen Spirit 2012: or vanjol@frontier.com. Showcases high school artwork, The Yeiser Art Center, Paducah; through Feb. Receptions 11; participating schools from Cowboy Christmas: Paducah, Tennessee and Photographs from the Rodeo, Metropolis; 270-442-.2453; reception, 5-7 p.m. Friday, www.theyeiser.org. Jan. 20, SIU, Morris Library; The Paducah exhibit by H.D. Motyl in the Photographers Club: The Rotunda Art Space through Tribeca Gallery, 127 Market the end of the month; also House Square, downtown artistic video, “Nudes Paducah; featuring more than Descending A Staircase #2,” 20 photographers’ work 6 p.m. Friday, Library’s Guyon showing a variety of styles, Auditorium; mlotts@ subjects and techniques; lib.siu.edu; 618-453-2663. through March 6; For Kids’ Sake Art Auction: plumbart@bellsouth.net. Closing Reception, 6-8 p.m. Creative Visions: Features Friday, Jan. 20, Holistic the work of ceramic artist Wellness Institute, Murdale Greg Gibbs, woodworker Joe Shopping Center, 1827 W. Landon, sculptor Darren Main St., Carbondale; the art Miller, glass artist Michelle has been on display and Rial, painter Nina Weiss and available for auction for two jewelry artist Sandra months; bidding will end at Wilcoxon, The Southern 8 p.m. Friday; all funds raised Illinois Art and Artisans will benefit orphans and Center, Whittington; free; school children in through March 15; Bangladesh; 618-529-5044 618-629-2220. or www.forkidssake.net. The Legacy of Katherine Shannon Green: Kuh: Building the University’s Reception, 1-5 p.m. Saturday, Art Collection, University Jan. 21, Rustle Hill Winery, US Museum, SIU; Katherine Kuh, 51, Cobden; 618-893-2700 Chicago art connoisseur, art or www.rustlehillwinery.com. critic for the Saturday Review A Journey of and gallery owner purchased Contemporary African art for SIU including some of American Artists: Art show the major artists of the 20th reception, 7 p.m. Friday, Jan. Century; through May 11; 27, Shawnee Community www.museum.siu.edu or College, Ullin; artwork by 618-453-5388. DeSande R, Najjar AbdulFrom Humble Beginnings: Musawwir, Robert Ketchens, Lincoln’s Illinois 1830-1861: David Crim and Malcolm Illinois State Museum at Rend McCrae; celebration of Lake presents Part II of an African American artists; original exhibition exploring refreshments, music; aspects of the state that 618-322-9181.
Exhibits
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THINGS TO DO
BOOKS
THEATER
Auditions
Comedy
Auditions: For Southern Illinois Children’s Choir; kindergarten through grade 10; now through Feb. 14; to schedule an audition, call 618-536-8742 or email sichildrenschoir@yahoo.com. Auditions: For Southern Illinois Flute Choir, Jan. 19Jan. 31; flutists 16 and older; visit www.siflutes.org. Auditions: For Billy Budd, 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 19, McLeod Theater, Communications Building, SIU; roles for 20 male actors or females who can play males; play will be April 26-29, McLeod Theater; 618-453-5741. Auditions: For Crave, 7 p.m. Friday, Jan. 20, C.H. Moe Theater, Communications Building, SIU; roles for two men and two women; performances, March 22-25, C.H. Moe Theater; 618-453-5741. Auditions: For the Rainbow Choir for Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, Wednesday, Jan. 25–Friday, Jan. 27, O’Neil Auditorium, John A Logan College, Carterville; performances, May 4-6; 618-599-6409; cynsings@frontier.com.
Comedy Night w/Danny Browning & Brad Scott: 8 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 25, Copper Dragon, 700 E. Grand Ave., Carbondale; doors open, 7 p.m.; $10; 19 and over; 618-549-3348 Go Buck Wild Comedy Explosion: 7 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 26, SIU, Student Center Ballrooms; features Baldhead Phillips, Mike Samp, Ray Lipowski; hosted by T. Murph; $8/$10; 618-453-6000; southernticketsonline.com.
Classes Fiddling classes: For beginning and intermediate students start Jan. 23, John A. Logan College, Carterville; 618-985-2828 ext. 8248.
Events
Smoker’s Rush: 6 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 22, SIU, Student Center Ballrooms; modeling groups, Greeks and dance teams; $2; 618-453-6000.; southernticketsonline.com. Pandemonium: 11 p.m.2 a.m. Friday, Jan. 27, SIU, Student Center Ballrooms; features music, dancing; DJ Karakter and DJ Commando; valid SIU ID required for entry with one guest; $10/$12; Authors, Books 618-453-6000; southernticketsonline.com. Death Rides the Sky: Chili Cook-off and The Story of the 1925 TriAmateur Photography State Tornado, book signing contest: 6 p.m. Saturday, by author Angela Mason, Jan. 28, Christian Life Center, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 1901 N. Park Ave., Herrin; sign 24, Historic Jail Museum, up for cook-off by Wednesday, 209 W. Main St., Benton. Herrin book sale: 10 a.m.- Jan. 25 at the church; dinner, $6/$2; 618-924-2875 or 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 30, 618-751-2522; call church library, 120 N. 13th St.; new and used books, paperbacks, office for photo contest cookbooks, children’s books, details, 618-942-7369. Tribute: To Joe Liberto, a record albums, VHS tapes; local jazz musician who died 618-942-6109. in October, 6 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 29, Pinch Penny Pub, Call for Musicians 700 E. Grand Ave., Carbondale; Liberto was a Tainted Love The AntiValentine: Call for musicians member of the group Mercy; for Sesser Opera House; show all musicians welcome to play at the tribute; 618-529-1713. to be presented Feb. 17; casting call for musicians; call 618-438-1900 SEE EVENTS / PAGE 5
MOVIES
ART
MUSIC
WINERIES
COVER STORY
Lincoln memorabilia: 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, “Monty Python’s SpamGen. John A. Logan Feb. 11 and 1 p.m. Sunday, alot”: 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Breakfast: 7-10 a.m. Feb. 12, Anna Arts Center, 117 Jan. 31, Carson Center, Saturday, Feb. 4, MurphysW. Davie St., Anna; Campfire Paducah; $55/$42.50/$30; boro Middle School Cafeteria, Stew Buffet and Musical, www.thecarsoncenter.org; 2125 Spruce St.; $10/$5; “Lincoln: The Life and Times,” www.montypythonsspamalot. 618-684-3455 or johnalogan 6 p.m. Saturday; $15; musical com; 270-443-9932. museum@globaleyes.net. offered again Sunday; $5; Taste Of Chocolate Memorabilia and Photo 618-833-6374; 618-833-6525; Fundraiser: 6 p.m. Friday, Drive: 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, rdodd4@hotmail.com. Feb. 3, The Women’s Center Feb. 4, First Baptist Church, 610 S. Thompson St. Carterville; request for Theatre Carbondale; 18 and older; Carterville, Cambria and $35; 618-303-5974; Crainville residents to bring in Two One-Act Operas: The www.thewomensctr.org. historic items for the future Tragedy of Carmen and Trial Carterville Heritage Museum; By Jury, 7:30 p.m., Fridayjennifer@cartervilleheritage. Saturday, Feb. 10-11 and Films com. 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 12, “City For Conquest”: Civil War Weekend of McLeod Theater, Communi7 p.m. Friday, Jan. 20, Liberty Union County: Fridaycations Building, SIU; $16/$6; Theater, 1333 Walnut St., Sunday, Feb. 10-12; includes southernticketsonline.com. Murphysboro; donations PAST Lincoln Legacy Dinner, Tartuffe: 7:30 p.m. requested; 618-684-5880. 6:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 10, Saturday, Feb. 11 and 2 p.m. “My Fair Lady”: 7 p.m. Anna Arts Center, 117 W. Davie Sunday, Feb. 12, Southeastern Saturday, Jan. 21, Liberty St., Anna; Civil War exhibits, Illinois College, 3575 College Theater, 1333 Walnut St., music; $25; reserve by Road, Harrisburg; $6/$4; Murphysboro; donations Feb. 6 at 618-833-9928 or 618-252-5400 ext. 2486 or requested; 618-684-5880. cindy.cain@frontier.com. 2487 or boxoffice@sic.edu.
Events
History
BOOKS
THINGS TO DO
FESTIVALS
THEATER
SIU theater department hosting auditions CARBONDALE — The theater department at SIU will host auditions for its upcoming shows. Auditions for “Billy Budd” will take place at 6:30 p.m. tonight, Jan. 19, at McLeod Theater in the Communications Building. Callbacks will be Saturday, Jan. 21.
Actors may prepare a monologue; selections from the play will also be available for reading. There are roles for 20 actors, who must be male or be realistically able to play a male role. Auditions for “Crave” will be at 7 p.m. Friday, Jan. 20, in the C.H. Moe
Theater in the Communications Building. There are roles for two men and two women. Actors will be seen on a first-come, first-served basis. They may sign up in the office or by 6:15 p.m. For more information, call 618-453-5741. — Adam Testa
Child actors sought for Rainbow Choir production CARTERVILLE — The Rainbow Choir is looking for children to star in an upcoming production of “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat.” Auditions are scheduled for Wednesday to Friday, Jan. 25 through 27, in
O’Neil Auditorium at John A. Logan College. To sign up or for more information, contact music director Cindy Massie by phone or text at 618-599-6409 or cynsings@frontier.com. Performances of the
show are scheduled for May 4 through 6, and rehearsals will likely be from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Wednesdays with a few Saturday afternoon rehearsals, as well. They will begin around Feb. 20. — Adam Testa
FLIPSIDE Thursday, January 19, 2012 Page 5
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MUSIC
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COVER STORY
FESTIVALS
THEATER
Weekly comedy returns See two chart-toppers in Blood, Sweat & Beers Tour stage at Copper Dragon COUNTRY CARBONDALE — Comedy is coming back to Copper Dragon. The venue launched a weekly comedy series last semester, and now that school Browning is back in session for SIU, it’s time for the laughs to make a comeback. The festivities begin Wednesday, Jan. 25, with Danny Browning and Brad Scott. Browning’s material touches on everything from growing up in his hometown, his luck (or lack thereof) with the opposite sex and many other life experiences. Browning has the ability to blend together a balance of improvisation with his eccentric
material, and audiences seem to enjoy his quick wit and offbeat sense of humor. Scott lives half his week as a mild-mannered single dad, doing things as routine as going to the park, watching cartoons and making pancakes. But when the time calls for it, he morphs into one of the nation’s up-andcoming comedians, bringing laughs to bars and clubs across the country. Other performances include Fred Potter and Josh Arnold on Feb. 1; Mike Smith and Brad Ellis on Feb. 8; The Fryman and Conrad Courtney on Feb. 15; Mike Baldwin and Matt McClowry on Feb. 22; and Mark Poolos and Chad Thornsberry on Feb. 29. — Adam Testa
Gilbert started by inking “My Kinda Party” and “Dirt Road Anthem” for SCENE Jason Aldean, the Vince Hoffard industry’s newest superstar. He capped off a great run with “Country Must Be Country Wide,” his first No. 1 record as a Blood, Sweat & Beers solo artist. “I spent a lot of years Tour with Eric Church paying dues in this and Brantley Gilbert business, playing for small Opening act is The Cadillac crowds on tiny stages at Black. 7:30 p.m. Friday, clubs in the middle of Show Me Center on the nowhere,” Gilbert said campus of Southeast during an interview Tuesday, as he traveled Missouri State University in Cape Girardeau. $42.50 from northern Georgia to and $34.75; 573-651-5000 Nashville to attend a record label party celebrating the or showmecenter.biz. success of “Country Must Be Country Wide.” rantley Gilbert is “Paying dues has paid off having a birthday for me. I knew my career Friday, and there is was gaining momentum good reason to celebrate. about a year ago, and it was The 27-year-old Georgia going to get rolling pretty native, who recently good, but I had no idea it reached the top of the was going to get this crazy. country charts with debut Right now, I’m holding on national single “Country for dear life and enjoying Must Be Country Wide,” the ride.” has been invited to be part The days of obscurity are of Eric Church’s “Blood, over for Gilbert. Sweat & Beers Tour” and Instead of playing on a scored three No. 1 singles rickety stage shoved in the as a songwriter the past corner of a dilapidated three calendar months. roadhouse, on his birthday
B
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Feb 24 - The Gibson Brothers Bluegrass IBMA winners: Album of the year & Vocal Group of the year. For a complete schedule visit us at www.kentuckyopry.com or call 888-459-8704 Open year ‘round
Page 6 Thursday, January 19, 2012 FLIPSIDE
he will be walking on a spacious, specially designed stage surrounded by mountains of high-tech sound equipment and accentuated by state-ofthe-art lighting as he participates in the “Blood, Sweat & Beers Tour.” “We are doing a 45minute set that is pretty much wide open from start to finish,” Gilbert said. The tour kicks off tonight in Arkansas and will hit the Show Me Center on the campus of Southeast Missouri State University in Cape Girardeau at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Opening the show will be The Cadillac Black. A recent spike in career interest has allowed Church to headline major venues for the first time. His hit list includes tunes like “Drink in My Hand,” “Homeboy,” “Two Pink Lines,” “Hell on the Heart” and “Smoke a Little Smoke.” The Cadillac Black is a three-piece musical buzz saw from Spartanburg, S.C., specializing in a hybrid Southern rock sound, with a healthy dose of gut-wrenching blues,
PROVIDED
Brantley Gilbert will perform with Eric Church on Friday at the Show Me Center in Cape Girardeau.
which can be heard on original tunes “I’m Southern,” “Days of Gold” and “Down to the River.” After high school, a future of making records and touring wasn’t on Gilbert’s radar. He was focused on attending Georgia College and State University in Milledgeville, Ga., with the goal of becoming a relationship counselor. He would study during the week and party hard on the weekend. SEE HOFFARD / PAGE 9
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DIRECTIONS & DIGITS
WEEK OF JAN. 19-JAN. 25
CRAVING KARAOKE? Karaoke and DJ lists are online at www.flipsideonline.com.
Coffeehouses, Cafés and Eateries Siusan O’Rourke/Zig Zeitler: 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 20, Yellow Moon Café, 110 N. Front St., Cobden; www.yellowmooncafe.com; 618-893-2233.
Wineries Michael Aguirre: 6-9 p.m. Friday, Rustle Hill Winery Dan Barron: 2-5 p.m. Saturday, Blue Sky Vineyard Ray Martin: 2-5 p.m. Saturday, Rustle Hill Winery Dirtwater Fox: 2-5 p.m. Saturday, Von Jakob Orchard Ivas John Trio: 6-9 p.m. Saturday, Rustle Hill Winery Marty Davis: 1-4 p.m. Sunday, Rustle Hill Winery Concordia: 2-5 p.m. Sunday, Blue Sky Vineyard Larry Dillard: 2-5 p.m. Sunday, Honker Hill Winery Dave Caputo Duo: 2-5 p.m. Sunday, Von Jakob Orchard Alto Vineyards: Illinois 127, Alto Pass, www.AltoVineyards.net or 618-893-4898 Blue Sky Vineyard: 3150 S. Rocky Comfort Road, Makanda; 618-995-9463 or www.blueskyvineyard.com The Bluffs Vineyard and Winery: 140 Buttermilk Hill Road, Ava; 618-763-4447 or www.thebluffswinery.com. Honker Hill Winery: 4861 Spillway Road, Carbondale: 618-549-5517 Lincoln Heritage Winery: 772 Kaolin Road, Cobden; 618-833-3783 Rustle Hill Winery: US 51, Cobden; 618-893-2700 or www.rustlehillwinery.com StarView Vineyards: 5100 Wing Hill Road, Cobden; 618- 893-9463 or starviewvineyards.com Von Jakob Orchard: 230 Illinois 127, Alto Pass; 618-893-4600 or www.vonjakobvineyard.com Walker’s Bluff: North on Reed Station Road, Carterville; 618-985-8463 or www.walkersbluff.com
WANT TO BE LISTED? Call 618-351-5089 or email brenda.kirkpatrick@ thesouthern.com. TONIGHT BENTON Duncan Dance Barn:: Spring Pond Opry Band, 6:30-9:30 p.m. CARBONDALE Hangar 9: Curtis B, 10 p.m. WHITE ASH Scarlett’s Music Barn: Country Music Band, 7-10 p.m.
SUNDAY MARION Marion Eagles: Big Country, 6-10 p.m.
MONDAY CARBONDALE Tres Hombres: Delta Blues with Alex Kirt, 9 p.m.
TUESDAY CARBONDALE Hangar 9: Carrie Nation & The Speakeasy/Honky Suckle, 8 p.m. MARION Hideout Restaurant: Bob Pina, piano 5:30-8:30 p.m. THOMPSONVILLE Lion’s Cave: Mike’s Band, 7-10 p.m. WEST FRANKFORT Colyer’s: Righteous Rebel Band, 7-11 p.m. WB Ranch Barn: WB Ranch Band, 6:30-9:30 p.m.
FRIDAY CARBONDALE Hangar 9: Daniel Ellsworth & The Great Lakes/The Swamp Tigers/Kentucky Knife Fight, 10 p.m. Pinch Penny/Copper Dragon: Mike and Joe INA Ina Community Building: Friday Night Jam
Band, 6:30-9:30 p.m. THOMPSONVILLE Old Country Store Dance Barn: Jeanita Spillman & The Sentimental Swing Band, 7-10 p.m. WHITTINGTON Corner Dance Hall: Battle Creek Band, 7:30-10:30 p.m.
SATURDAY CARBONDALE Hangar 9: Natty Nation, 9 p.m. Pinch Penny/ Copper Dragon: Hairbangers Ball Tres Hombres: Spread, 10 p.m. JOHNSTON CITY Linemen’s Lounge: 30aut6, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. MARION Hideout Restaurant: Bob Pina, piano, 5:30-9:30 p.m. Marion American Legion: Dave Caputo, 7:30-11:30 p.m.
Marion Eagles: Big Country, 7-11 p.m. Ramesses: Mixed Company, 9 p.m.-1 a.m. SHAWNEETOWN Stan’s Place: Roger Black and The Honky Tonk Stardust Cowboys, 8 p.m.midnight THOMPSONVILLE Lion’s Cave: Swing “N” Country Band, 7-9:30 p.m. Old Country Store Dance Barn: Lil’ Boot & Classic Country, 7-10 p.m.
20’s Hideout Restaurant: 2602 Wanda Drive, Marion 618-997-8325 Anna VFW: 70 VFW Lane, Anna 618-8335182 Carbondale Eagles: 1206 W. Linden, Carbondale 618-529-9345 Coloni’s Bar & Grill: 3 Park Plaza, Herrin 618-988-5341 Corner Dance Hall: 200 Franklin St., Whittington 618-303-5266 Coulterville VFW: 511 VFW St., Coulterville 618-758-9009 Diver Down: 199 E. Main St., Golconda 618-683-3483 Duncan Dance Barn: 13545 Spring Pond Road, Benton 618-435-6161 Enrico’s: 208 S. Main St., Royalton 618984-2071 Hangar 9: 511 S. Illinois Ave., Carbondale; 618-549-0511. Hurley’s: 1504 W. Broadway Boulevard, Johnston City John Brown’s on the Square: 1000 Tower Square, Marion 618-997-2909 Key West: 1108 W. Main, Carbondale 618-351-5998 Kip & Traci’s Colonial Club: 1602 Old Creal Springs Road, Marion 618-9976989 Linemen’s Lounge: 100 E. Broadway, Johnston City Lion’s Cave: South Street, Thompsonville 618-218-4888 Mack’s Lake of Egypt Marina: 12024 Laguna Drive, Lake of Egypt 618Maddie’s Pub and Grub: 14960 Illinois 37, Johnston City 618-983-8107 Marion American Legion: Longstreet Road, Marion 618-997-6168 Marion Eagles: Rural Route 3, Marion 618-993-6300 Marion Elks: .204 S. Market St., Marion 618-993-3151 Marion Youth Center: 211 E. Boulevard St., Marion 618-922-7853 Mollie’s: 107 E. Union St., Marion 618997-3424 Murphysboro Elks Lodge: 1809 Shomaker Drive Murphysboro 618684-4541. Murphysboro Moose Lodge: 9663 Old Illinois 13; Murphysboro 618-6843232 Old Country Store Dance Barn: Main Street, Thompsonville 618-218-4676 Park Plaza Pub: 3 Park Plaza, Herrin, 618-988-1556 Perfect Shot Bar & Billiards: 3029 S. Park Ave., Herrin, 618-942-4655 Pinch Penny Pub/Copper Dragon: 700 E. Grand, Carbondale 618-549-3348 PK’s: 308 S. Illinois Ave., Carbondale 618-529-1124 Pyramid Acres Marina: 12171 Marina Road, Marion 618-964-1184 Scarlett’s Music Barn: 207 Potter St., White Ash 618-997-4979 Stan’s Place: Shawneetown 618-2693083 Steelhorse Saloon and Campground: 202 Dewmaine Lane, Carterville 618985-6713 Trackside Dance Barn: 104 Rock St., Spillertown 618-993-3035 Tres Hombres: 119 N. Washington St., Carbondale 618-457-3308 WB Ranch Barn: 1586 Pershing Road, West Frankfort 618-937-3718 Wit and Wisdom Nutritional Site: 225 E. Poplar St., West Frankfort 618-9373070 Xrossroads: 101 Rushing Drive, Herrin 618-993-8393 Zeigler Eagles: 114 N. Main St., Zeigler 618-596-5651
FLIPSIDE Thursday, January 19, 2012 Page 7
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Concerts
Merle Haggard’s show postponed
Kentucky Knife Fight will be at Hangar 9 on Friday, Jan. 20.
BOOKS Southern Illinois
PADUCAH — The Merle Haggard show scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 19, at the Carson Center, is rescheduled for April 26. Tickets for the original date will be honored for the new date. For more information, contact 270-450-4444 or www.thecarsoncenter.org.
Brehmstock 2012: 4-8 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 21, Brehm, 1245 E. Grand Ave., Carbondale; features The Ikner Brothers and Hazelhurst; after-party at Premier Lounge, 104 W. Jackson St., Carbondale; ifmelodies@yahoo.com. Southern Starr Singing Competition: 7 p.m. Friday, Jan. 27, Marion Cultural and Civic Center; $10/$20; free auditions for the contest,
FESTIVALS
10 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 21, 1301 Enterprise Way, Marion; 618-751-2978. Made in America concert: By The Paducah Symphony, 4 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 28, Harrison Street Baptist Church, 1126 Harrison St., Paducah; African American spirituals, art music, and hymns; adults, $10; students, free; 270-444-0065. New Arts Jazztet with Strings: 2 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 29, Southeastern Illinois College, Harrisburg; coffee concert; $10; 618-252-5400.
Kentucky Knife Fight swings Irish duo performing in Cobden this weekend into Hangar 9 this Friday — The Southern
CARBONDALE — St. Louis-based electric Americana five-piece Kentucky Knife Fight will join Swamp Tigers and Daniel Ellsworth at Hangar 9 this weekend. The band’s website says the music evokes images of smoky bars where wood paneling lines the walls, rooms and worlds covered in shadow. Songs tell the stories of desperate people doing
desperate things, but the world the band sings about isn’t all dark. There are songs about living in the moment and the freedom you feel behind the wheel. Swamp Tigers are a local rockabilly band, and Ellsworth is based out of Nashville. The show is at 9 p.m. Friday, Jan. 20, at Hangar 9, 511 S. Illinois Ave. Admission is $5. — Adam Testa
COBDEN — Michigan-based traditional Irish duo Siusan O’Rourke and Zig Zeitler will perform at Yellow Moon Café this weekend. The duo, signed to Smokin’ Sleddog Records, are a versatile couple, working as singers, songwriters, cancer awareness activists and proprietors of the folk venue White Crow Conservatory. But it’s the music of the IrishAmerican heartland by which they’re best known. O’Rourke is the daughter of a
first-generation Irish family from Brooklyn. She uses her voice for original songs or ones rooted deep in Gaelic and English traditions. Zeitler brings his extended experience to the repertoire, particularly his skills on guitar, banjo, fiddle, harmonica and the Irish bouzouki. The duo will be playing at Yellow Moon Café, 110 N. Front St., at 8 p.m. Friday, Jan. 20. Suggested donations are $10 for adults and $5 for students or low-income guests. — Adam Testa
THEATER Travis Tritt: 3 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 12, Shryock Auditorium, SIU; $39; acoustic performance described as free-form and spontaneous; just Tritt and his guitar; www.southern ticketsonline.com.
Kentucky Kentucky Opry Talent Search: 7:30 p.m. every Saturday night, Jan. 21April 7, Kentucky Opry, 88 Chilton Lane, Benton, Ky.; www.kentuckyopry.com; 888-459-8704.
PROVIDED
Irish duo Siusan O’Rourke and Zig Zeitler will perform this weekend in Cobden.
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Children’s Choir hosts auditions CARBONDALE — Children who love to sing have an opportunity to do so with the Southern Illinois Children’s Choir. Openings are now available for young people in kindergarten through 10th grade. The choir consists of four ensembles that rehearse Tuesdays at SIU’s Altgeld Hall. The spring semester provides students the opportunity to perform in Shryock Auditorium for the Arts Education Festival at SIUC, perform in a National Music Festival, audition for Puccini’s opera, “La Bohème,” and present a final concert in May. Auditions will run now through Feb. 14. To schedule an audition, call 618-536-8742 or email sichildrenschoir@yahoo. com. — Adam Testa
Paducah Symphony brings back popular ‘Made in America’ PADUCAH — The Paducah Symphony is bringing back a popular event. The ensemble will host the second “Made in America” concert at 4 p.m. Jan. 28 at Harrison Street Baptist Church, 1126 Harrison St. The series features spirituals, art music and hymns. Selections include “(Give Me That) Old Time Religion,” “If I Can Help Somebody” and “Ezekiel Saw the Wheel.” The concert features the Paducah Symphony adult, youth and children’s choruses with the Murray State Concert Choir. Admission is $10 for adults; students get in free. — Adam Testa
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HOFFARD: Chart-toppers bring tour to Cape
FESTIVALS
rumors of a feud. “Despite what everyone may think, we’re all friends,” Aldean said from original songs, from the FROM PAGE 6 we are today, but here we the stage he was sharing are. Anything can happen.” back of his truck. with Gilbert at a benefit Included on the disc At 19, the lifestyle caught Gilbert picked up a show in August in Georgia. was “G.R.I.T.S.” and “My up with him. After a night guitar for the first time in Gilbert said the royalty of drinking, he was third grade and by the time Kinda Party,” which would eventually help lead him to checks from the two hits involved in a near-fatal he turned 13, was writing provided the support to one-car accident that songs and playing music in a deal with independent take his career to the next caused him to re-evaluate church. After his accident, Average Joe Records. level. Performing at His sophomore album, his entire life. he concentrated on the Copper Dragon in “Halfway to Heaven,” “I was just always one of club scene around his Carbondale in late 2010, a was released in 2010. It those kids who thought it hometown of Jefferson, contained both “Dirt Road member of the road crew can’t happen to me, and it Ga. He built a loyal talked of a support vehicle Anthem” and “My Kinda did,” he said. “I thought, following and branched needing new rubber. Party,” which Aldean also maybe this is something out to Alabama, South “We can afford new tires recorded and turned into that could apply to my Carolina and Florida. major hits. Because Gilbert now,” Gilbert said with a music. I decided to just do He supplemented his chuckle. He said he was what I loved and work income by selling copies of wrote and recorded both songs, but Aldean had the actually making the trip hard. I never thought we “A Modern Day Prodigal from Georgia to Music City would be standing where Son,” a CD containing five radio success, there were
THEATER for the record label party in the old Ford Excursion used to haul equipment when he was just starting on his musical journey. In February, Gilbert jumped to major label Valory Music Group. Once he settles into the rhythm of the tour, Gilbert said he will start writing new material for his next album. There is no planned release date. He also is overseeing construction of a new bachelor pad in Maysville, Ga., a stone’s throw from his hometown. VINCE HOFFARD can be reached at vincehoffard@ yahoo.com or 618-658-9095.
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‘Haywire’ is sporadically entertaining ‘Haywire’ **1/2 Rated R for some violence; starring Gina Carano and Ewan McGregor; directed by Steven Soderbergh; opening Friday at ShowPlace 8 in Carbondale and AMC Centre 8 in Marion BY CARY DARLING MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE NEWS STUDIO
‘Haywire,’ starring Gina Carano, opens Friday.
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Steven Soderbergh is nothing if not versatile —
upstate New York café. Aaron (Channing Tatum) has been assigned to bring her in — and she’s not going quietly, leading to the film’s most propulsive faster than Lady Gaga fight scene. changes wardrobes. Now, As it turns out, Mallory’s he offers his take on “The no criminal but an agent Bourne Identity” action on the run and targeted for flick with “Haywire,” a elimination. sporadically entertaining, But who’s behind it? Is it if surprisingly inert, spy her supervisor and former vs. spy headbanger. boyfriend (Ewan When we meet Mallory McGregor)? Is it someone (Gina Carano), she’s on the higher up the food chain in lam, taking refuge in an the government (Michael Douglas)? Or is it the mysterious Spaniard (Antonio Banderas)? And how does the suave British agent (Michael Fassbender) fit in? It doesn’t really matter, as it’s all just an excuse for Mallory to lay the beatdown on all those who cross her path. But if that’s going to be the point of the movie, then the action scenes need to be both as hard-hitting as a swift kick to the head and as smoothly choreographed as “Swan Lake.” Except for that initial takedown, though, the action here comes off as stiff and stilted, lacking the sense of kineticism that makes the “Bourne” films such a blast. Former mixed-martial arts fighter Carano is believable as someone who can more than hold her own going mano-amano, but she doesn’t show much range as an actress. Meanwhile, the rest of the star-saturated cast walks through on autopilot. It seems everyone involved is doing this as a kind of lark, especially Soderbergh. But maybe he learned something from this: that there are some things he can’t do after all.
The action here comes off as stiff and stilted, lacking the sense of kineticism that makes the ‘Bourne’ films such a blast. a director who seems like he can do everything. From light-hearted heist (“Ocean’s Eleven”) to political biography (“Che”), apocalyptic thriller (“Contagion”) to a remake of Russian science-fiction (“Solaris”), the director switches cinematic moods
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You may want to read up on Tuskegee Airmen after seeing ‘Red Tails’ ‘Red Tails’ ***
Cuba Gooding Jr. and Terrence Howard may be Rated PG-13 for some the best known, but the sequences of war violence; actors playing the fighter starring Nate Parker, David pilots are outstanding. Nate Oyelowo, Cuba Gooding Jr., Parker as Captain Marty Terrence Howard and “Easy” Julian is restrained, while David Oyelowo plays Bryan Cranston; directed the talented, difficult Joe by Anthony Hemingway; “Lightning” Little. opening Friday at In 1941, the black airmen ShowPlace 8 and trained at Tuskegee University Place 8 in Institute broke the racial Carbondale and AMC barrier. The pilots and Centre 8 in Marion ground crew were determined to contradict a BY TISH WELLS 1925 Army War College MCCLATCHY-TRIBUNE NEWS study that concluded blacks were “mentally Despite stunning aerial inferior to the white man.” scenes and good intentions, They proved their worth George Lucas-produced when the 332nd Fighter “Red Tails” is grounded by Group, with its red-tailed clumsy dialogue, and a airplanes, was assigned to meandering plot. protect U.S. bomber groups It’s an “inspired by” tale attacking Germany. They of the Tuskegee Airmen brought the vast majority that wanders from wildly home safely. entertaining to schoolroom In one of the finer scenes instructive to one-note in “Red Tails,” a group of flatness. It’s not the fault of black pilots walking past the cast. the Officers Club in Italy
are called back by a white officer. Reluctantly, they turn around to face what they expect is an attack. Instead, the officer wants to thank them — he’s a bomber pilot and the Red Tails had brought him and his 10-man crew back alive. He invites them into the club, introduces them to the startled, hostile white airmen as their saviors, and all the pilots, black and white, end up drinking together. There’s a discussion between white and black pilots of the different labels that African Americans have been given. As one white pilot says, “We call you colored.” A pilot shoots back, “We prefer Negro.” The love story between Little and an Italian girl he marries begs the question of what happens after the war. The film answers the immediate question, but not the larger one. It is also hampered by the
STUDIO
‘Red Tails,’ opening Friday, tells the story of the Tuskegee Airmen of World War II.
use of anachronisms, like “man up,” which jars us out of 1944. And be advised the n-word is used in a scene. Lucas, on Jon Stewart’s “The Daily Show,” said he
wanted to make “an inspirational (movie) for teenage boys. I wanted to show that they had heroes, real American heroes, they’re patriots that helped
make the country what it is today.” In that, at least, he has succeeded. “Red Tails” will make you want to read the history of the Tuskegee Airmen.
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www.byasseemusic.com FLIPSIDE Thursday, January 19, 2012 Page 11
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‘Underworld Awakening’ Kate Beckinsale returns in ‘Underworld Awakening,’ the fourth film in the sci-fi/fantasy series. She reprises her lead role as the vampire warrioress Selene, who escapes imprisonment to find herself in a world where humans have discovered the existence of both Vampire and Lycan clans, and are conducting an all-out war to eradicate both immortal species. The movie, directed by Måns Mårlind and Björn Stein, also stars Stephen Rea, Michael Ealy and India Eisley. Rated R for strong violence, gore and some language, it opens Friday at ShowPlace 8 in Carbondale and AMC Centre 8 in Marion.
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2310 RReedd St Station ti Rd | CCarbondale b d l | 618 618.457.4020 457 Page 12 Thursday, January 19, 2012 FLIPSIDE
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