0410dentontime

8/14/2019 0410dentontime

1/20


2/20

IN THE SPOTLIGHT THIS WEEK DentonTimeSpring gets sprung

ON THE COVER

TEXAS STORYTELLING

FESTIVAL

Storyteller Peter Cook (unseen)used some of his audience mem-bers as props during the 2007Texas Storytelling Festival. Theannual festival returns this week-end at a new location TexasWomans University.(Photo by Gary Payne)Story on Page 9

FIND IT INSIDEMUSIC

Concerts and nightclubschedules. Page 2

MOVIES

Theaters and summaries. Page 7

DINING

Restaurant listings. Page 8

TO GET LISTED

INFORMATION

Include the name and descriptionof the event, date, time, price andphone number the public can call.If its free, say so. If its a benefit,indicate the recipient of the pro-ceeds.

TELL US ONLINE:

Visit www.dentonrc.com, andclick on Let Us Know.

E-MAIL IT TO:

[email protected] IT TO:

940-566-6888

MAIL IT TO:

Denton Time314 E. Hickory St.Denton, TX 76201

DEADLINE:

Noon the Friday before publica-tion. All information will be veri-fied with the sender before publi-cation; verification must be com-

pleted by noon the Mondaybefore publication for the item toappear.

REACH US

EDITORIAL & ARTFeatures EditorLucinda Breeding. . . . . 940-566-6877

[email protected]

ADVERTISINGAdvertising Director

Sandra Hammond . . . 940-566-6820Classified Telemarketing ManagerJulie Hammond . . . . . . 940-566-6819Classified Display ManagerJulie Hammond . . . . . . 940-566-6819Retail Advertising ManagerShawn Reneau . . . . . . 940-566-6843Advertising fax. . . . . 940-566-6846

April10,

2008

DentonTime

2

You should be seeing thepinkish flowers of the red-bud trees in Denton right

about now.The official tree of Denton gets

its own bash every spring, andofficials from Keep Denton Beau-tiful said all of their booth space isgone.

The Redbud Festival should

have plenty for gardening enthu-siasts and people who lovelooking at gardens to take in atDenton Civic Center.

For the green thumbs: tree andplant sales, gardening products,landscaping and home improve-ment products and more.

For the children: environmen-tal exhibits and activities, and aKid Zone with a bounce house,

recycling relay races and environ-mental activities.For the whole family: vendors

selling everything from outdoorpottery, birdhouses, sunrooms,wind chimes and yard art.

Art by local children will be ondisplay, and those who attend canvote for their favorite art. Festivalfood will be available for sale, too.

Lucinda Breeding

REDBUD FESTIVALWhen: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday

Where: Denton Civic Center, 321

E. McKinney St

Details: Free. For more informa-

tion or to volunteer at this event,

go to www.kdb.org or call Aimee at

940-349-8739.Dallas Morning News file photo/Natalie Caudill

Keep Denton Beautiful presents the 15th annual Redbud

Festival at the Denton Civic Center on Saturday.

Gardening festival celebrates citys official tree

EVENTS

THURSDAY

4 p.m., 7 p.m. TWU Departmentof Dance presents DanceMakersconcerts in Margo Jones PerformanceHall. Tickets are $8 for general admis-sion, $6 for students and seniors and $4for TWU students. Call 940-898-2086

or visit www.twu.edu/soa/dance.5 p.m. Junior recital with SusanAnderson (horn) and Adam Woj-ciechowski (bassoon) in the ConcertHall at the UNT Music Building. Free.7:30 p.m. TWU Guitar Ensemblesspring concert at the Little Chapel-in-the-Woods at TWU. Free. Call 940-898-2500.8 p.m. Landscape of the Body, byJohn Guare, presented by the UNTDepartment of Dance and Theatre, inthe University Theatre at the Radio, TV,Film and Performing Arts Building.

Tickets are $10 for adults, $7.50 for stu-dents, seniors and UNT faculty andstaff. Call 940-565-2428.8 p.m. Global Rhythms mixedpercussion ensembles concert inthe Concert Hall at the UNT MusicBuilding. Free.8 p.m. Concerto Gala featuringstudent soloists performing works byVivaldi, Bach, Telemann and others, inthe Winspear Performance Hall of theUNT Murchison Performing Arts Center.Tickets are $5-$7. Call 940-369-7802.8 p.m. Master of Music recital

with jazz saxophonist SarahRoberts in Stan Kenton Hall at the UNTMusic Building. Free.8 p.m. Doctor of Musical Artsrecital with trombonist StevenHunter in the Recital Hall at the UNTMusic Building. Free.

FRIDAY

12:15 p.m. Bill James discussesHow to Do Historical Research, orHow My Book on Jim MillerEvolved, in the Commissioners Court-

room at the Denton County Courthouseon the Square, 110 W. Hickory St. Free.7 p.m. TWU Department of Dancepresents DanceMakers concerts.Performance is in Margo Jones Perfor-mance Hall. Tickets are $8 for generaladmission, $6 for students and seniorsand $4 for TWU students. Call 940-898-2086 or visit www.twu.edu/soa/dance.8 p.m. Landscape of the Body, byJohn Guare, presented by the UNTDepartment of Dance and Theatre, inthe University Theatre at the Radio, TV,

Film and Performing Arts Building.Tickets are $10 for adults, $7.50 for stu-dents, seniors and UNT faculty andstaff. Call 940-565-2428.8 p.m. A Midsummer NightsDream, presented by UNT OperaTheatre and Chamber Orchestra, in theLyric Theater of the Murchison Perform-ing Arts Center, on the north side of I-35E. An In the Know lecture begins45 minutes before each performance.Tickets are $15-$35 (the $35 priceincludes dessert and wine). Call 940-369-7802 or visit www.thempac.com.

SATURDAY

10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Denton CountyFriends of the Denton Public Libra-ries sale at North Branch Library, 3020N. Locust St. Admission is $1 for adults.Members of the Friends of the DentonPublic Libraries and children youngerthan 12 get in free.

1 to 3 p.m. Denton CommunityTheatres Second Saturdays the-atre outreach program for adults, atthe Campus Theatre, 214 W. Hickory St.Julie Brinker presents PlaywritingBasics, covering format, tips and writ-ing prompts. Free, but reservations areencouraged. Call 940-382-7014 or e-mail [email protected] p.m. Landscape of the Body,by John Guare, presented by the UNTDepartment of Dance and Theatre, inthe University Theatre at the Radio, TV,Film and Performing Arts Building.

Tickets are $10 for adults, $7.50 forstudents, seniors and UNT faculty andstaff. Call 940-565-2428.

SUNDAY

2:30 p.m. Landscape of theBody, by John Guare, presented bythe UNT Department of Dance andTheatre, in the University Theatre at

the Radio, TV, Film and Performing ArtsBuilding. Tickets are $10 for adults,$7.50 for students, seniors and UNTfaculty and staff. Call 940-565-2428.3 p.m. A Midsummer NightsDream, presented by UNT OperaTheatre and Chamber Orchestra, in theLyric Theater of the MurchisonPerforming Arts Center, on the northside of I-35E. An In the Know lecturebegins 45 minutes before each per-formance. Tickets are $15-$35 (the $35price includes dessert and wine). Call940-369-7802 or visit

www.thempac.com.

WEDNESDAY

11 to 11:45 a.m. VictorianGardens: Planning and Planting forthe Spring, a free lecture and tour,part of the If These Walls Could Talk series, at Bayless-Selby HouseMuseum, 317 W. Mulberry St. Call 940-

349-2865.7 p.m. Shakespeare ManRobert Clover-Brown visits SouthBranch Library, 3228 Teasley Lane. Free.Visit www.shakespeareman.com.6:30 p.m. Denton Organic Socie-ty meeting, featuring Gardening withChildren, a talk by Johnnie Aven of theTWU School of Occupational Therapy.Free and open to the public. Meeting isat Denton Senior Center, 509 N. BellAve. Call 940-382-8551.

MUSIC

Andys Bar Thurs: Young & Brave,Sententia Dementia. Fri: Veloura,Stadium, Tastydactyls, Bronze Whaler,8:30pm. Sat: Children, A BeautifulDisaster, Consider the Source. Covervaries. 122 N. Locust St. 940-565-5400. www.myspace.com/andysbar.

Continued on Page 3


3/20

218 West Oak Street (Downtown) Denton, Texas

College Night $3.00 Doubles & $3.00 Jager/Goldschlager/Rumplminze/Tuaca: Friday Night at the 8! $2.25 Domestic Beer & the Hottest DJ's Mixing the Music!

Live Music 04/12/08 R&B with Ray Davis Band $2.25 Mexican Beer all Night!

Hang Out Sunday's Happy Hour All Night Long!$2.00 U Call It and $1.00 Domestic Draft all Night! Free Pool Till 10pm!Drinking with Mr. Lincoln $5.00 Domestic Pitchers, $7.50 for Imports all Night!Classy Trashy PBR, Lone Star Cans $1.50; $4.00 Martinis all Night Long!

Billiards Sports Music Spirits

Daily Events

Kitchen is Open till 10pm.

DJ

DJ

Were on the West Side of the Historic Square!!111 N. Elm Street 940/387-7706

The voting is over...

Come in & enjoy your favorite flavor.

The voting is over...

Let the eating commence.

3

DentonTime

April10,2008

Foodies know it: Every re-gion has its flavor. Literally. Visit a new country, a

neighboring state, or drive threetowns over, and you can find dis-tinct ways of cooking, seasoningand serving food.

A genial pair of travelers, Billand Cheryl Jamison, know athing or two about food and theplaces its cooked and eaten. OnTuesday, the award-winningcookbook-writing duo visitsTexas Womans University forThe Ultimate Culinary Adven-ture, a midday break that willgive foodies and cookbook buffsan insight into the Jamisons trav-els. It also gives patrons a sample

of foods from the Jamisons latestbook, Around the World in 80Dinners: The Ultimate CulinaryAdventure.

The pair will sign books, andTWU will have copies of booksand recipe leaflets from the uni-versitys celebrated cookbook col-lection.

ULTIMATE CULINARY

ADVENTUREWhat: Lecture and tasting recep-tion featuring Cheryl and Bill

Jamison

When: 11:30 a.m. Tuesday

Where:Blagg-Huey Library on theTWU campus, just off of

Administration Drive

Details: Admission is $40 per per-son. For reservations, call 940-898-3748 or visit www.twu.edu/library.

The Jamisons have earned fourJames Beard Awards for their work. Their recent cookbooksinclude The Big Book of OutdoorCooking and Entertaining; GoodTimes, Good Grilling; Chicken onthe Grill;A Real American Break-

fast; and the revised and expand-ed version of their landmark

Smoke & Spice one of the best-selling cookbooks of the lastdecade.

The Jamisons appear regularlyon TV and are frequent contribu-tors to magazines such asCooking Light and Bon Appetit.They live near Sante Fe, N.M.,and their daughter, Heather, is aTWU alumna.

Lucinda Breeding

Home plateCouple brings

culinary travelsto TWU campus

Bill and Cheryl

Jamison have

producedvaunted cook-

books and

travel guides.

Theyll talk

about their

travels and

work at a tast-

ing reception

that highlights

some of the

dishes in their

book Around

the World in

80 Dinners:

The Ultimate

Culinary

Adventure.

Courtesy photos

Good Living. Movies. Religion.Every Friday in the

Denton Record-Chronicle.

Art Six Coffee House Music, playsand gallery shows in a house convertedinto an arts space. No cover. No smok-ing inside. 424 Bryan St. 940-484-2786.Banter Fri: It Is What It Is, 8:30pm.Sat: Uptown Saturday Night with

Bone Doggie, 8pm. Each Thurs, openmic night, 9pm-midnight, free. 219 W.Oak St. 940-565-1638.Boiler Room Fri: Brian The BeermanHouser. Sat: Urizen, Bat Castle, LocrianPsy-Fi Metalcore. Wed: Dub AssemblyLive PA with Mundo, Dragon Man,Wanz Dover, Soy Capaz, Royal High-nuss, Abso1ute. Each Mon, DS Murphy

Karaoke. Each Tues, dance night withVendetta Entertainment. Each Wed,drum & bass with Municipal Audio.Cover varies. 101 W. Hickory St. 940-566-5483. www.myspace.com/dentonsboilerroom.Cool Beans Live music and films onrooftop patio. All-ages before 9pm; 21& up after 9pm. 1210 W. Hickory St.940-382-7025.Dans Silverleaf Thurs: CommanderCody, 10pm, $12-$15. Fri: Susan Gibson,

the Hudsons, 10pm. Sat: Larry JoeTaylor, 8pm; South Austin Jug Band,10:30pm. Sun: Brian The BeermanHouser, the Hot Rockin Fonzies, 5pm,free. Each Mon, Paul Slavens, free.Cover varies. 103 Industrial St. 940-320-2000. www.danssilverleaf.com.The Drink Wed: Pat the Human, theWake of Man, Athens, the Legion of

Thieves, I The Emperor. 125 Ave. A. 940-591-0789. www.thedrinkonfry.com.The Garage Fri: 11 Dollars. Sat: Drew,Trebuchet. Each Mon, open mic. EachTues, Salsa Night. 113 Ave. A. 940-383-0045. www.thedentongarage.com.Haileys Club Fri: Boxcar Bandits,Whiskey Folk Ramblers, Telegraph Can-yon, $5-$7. Sat: DJ Nature & the Party,$3-$5. Wed: Ella Minnow, Siberian,Here, In Arms, $5-$7. Each Thurs, 80sNight with DJ G; Sun, Wild in the

Streets; Mon, Chillout Monday; Tues,OMG LOL BBQ; Wed, Radio Clashwith the Flashlight Party. Cover varies.Doors at 9pm. 122 W. Mulberry St.940-323-1160. www.haileysclub.com.J&Js Pizza Thurs: Twin Tigers, 9pm.Sat: Verulf, Gavin Guthrie, Voyant, free.Live music in basement bar of restau-rant on the Square. 118 W. Oak St. 940-

382-7769.R Bar Fri: Faktion, Siren City, Shore-lines End. Cover varies. 827 EagleDrive. 940-320-0405.Rockin Rodeo Thurs: Hayes Carll, theDeadringers. Cover varies. 1009 Ave. C.940-565-6611. www.rockinrodeodenton.com.Rubber Gloves Rehearsal StudiosThurs: The Hope Trust, RoyalAmerican, the FollyFandango, $5. Fri:The Paper Chase, Faux Fox, Mount

Righteous, $10. Sat: Less Is More, SeaFlea, Likely Story, Two Month Reunion,$6. Tues: Health, Daniel Francis Doyle,El Paso Hot Button, Last Men, $8. Wed:Short Attention Span Theatre, free.Doors open at 9pm for shows. 411 E.Sycamore St. at Bell Ave. 940-387-7781. www.rubberglovesdentontx.com.Strawberry Fields Sat: Fight Bite,

Last Men, Kaboom (CD release), Geist-heistler, Eat Averys Bones, NounsGroup, 9pm, $1. 2310 W. Oak St.www.strawberryfields.biz.Town and Country CoffeehouseMay 3: The Laws. Live music at coffee-house located in Lake Cities UnitedMethodist Church, 300 E. HundleyDrive in Lake Dallas. Smoke- and alco-hol-free. Doors open at 7:30pm. 972-849-6068. www.townandcountrycoffeehouse.org.

FUTURE BOOKINGS

32nd session of the ContemporaryPoets Reading, with featured guestCorey Marks speaking at 3:30 p.m.

EVENTSContinued from Page 2

Continued on Page 4


4/20

April10,

2008

DentonTime

4

Friday 5-11pm Saturday 10am-11pm Sunday 11am-9pm

Quakertown Park321 E. McKinney Denton, Texas

(2 blocks NE of Courthouse Square)

www.dentonjazzfest.com

A Whole Lotta Jazzin Goin On!

The Neville BrothersFriday, April 25

9pm

Delbert McClintonSaturday, April 26

9pm

Brave ComboSunday, April 27

7pm

FREE ADMISSION!

P.O. Box 2104 Denton, TX 76202 1-940-565-0931 1-940-566-7007 (FAX)

Fine Arts & Crafts

6 Stages Childrens

Art Tent

UNT Jazz Bands

Community/School

Entertainment

Food Games FUN!!!

DENTON ARTS & JAZZ FESTIVAL

APRIL 25, 26 & 27, 2008

NoCoolersinJazzAreaPlease!

ALitter-Free

Event!

DCTA

BusShuttle-

$1

oneway

Please-ServiceAnimalsOnly!

C1

George Foreman wontbe in Denton for the 5-kilometer run and walk

bearing his name, but he hasdonated a few pairs of auto-graphed boxing gloves for theindividual and group that raisethe most money for pediatriccancer research.

The Canterbury EpiscopalMinistries of both Texas Wom-ans University and Universityof North Texas is sponsoringthe event, which will have walk-ers and runners on the move foryoung people with cancer.

Participants will gather Fri-day night outside the TWUstudent union. Spots for run-ners and walkers are still open.

Foreman, a former worldheavyweight boxing championand a minister, got involved inthe fundraising race for pedi-atric cancer as a Texan and aman of faith.

Texans recently proclaimedto the world that we are com-mitted to finding the cure,Foreman said in an official

statement, referring to a ballotproposition that passed lastNovember. I plan to give thisstatewide effort a little morepunch.

Foreman is a member of theUniversity Cancer FoundationBoard of Visitors at the Uni- versity of Texas M.D. Ander-

son Cancer Center.University of North Texas

graduate and guitarist RhettButler, himself a pediatric can-cer philanthropist, said his sis-ter Amy was good friends withForemans daughter Michi when the two were in highschool. Butler has long been anadvocate for his brother, Ash-ley, who is a 26-year survivorof a pediatric brain tumor.

We ran into him [GeorgeForeman] at a restaurant inHouston last December. Fromthe moment he told my little brother, Ashley, to keeppunching, I knew we would bedestined to work together,Butler said.

Lucinda Breeding

FUN RUN/WALKWhat:The George Foreman KOPC5K, a benefit fun run/walk for Knock OutPediatric Cancer

When: 7 p.m. Friday

Where:TWU, outside the Student Union, near the intersection of Bell Avenueand Administration Drive

Details: Registration is $20. Register in advance by visiting www.knockoutpedi-atriccancer.com and clicking on the Denton event icon.

Foreman takes aim

at pediatric cancer

Former world

heavyweight

championGeorge

Foreman will

be with Den-

ton residents

in spirit

Friday night

as they run

and walk in a

5-kilometer

race to bene-

fit Knock Out

PediatricCancer.

Dallas Morning

News file photo/

Evans Caglage

In Renunciation, poet Corey

Marks comforts the reader withwords, then suddenly shocks withtruth.

The poet, whose first book wasa National Poetry Series selectionpublished by the University ofIllinois Press in 2000, will be fea-tured at the Contemporary PoetsReading next week at the Univer-sity of North Texas. Marks is thedirector of creative writing atUNT.

The poet will read some of his work, and a signed and num-

Corey Marks readsat poetry session

Courtesy photo

Poet Corey Marks is the fea-

tured poet at next weeks Con-

temporary Poets Reading.

POETRY READINGWhat: Corey Marks, featured guestof the 32nd session of theContemporary Poets Reading, givesa poetry reading

When: 3:30 p.m.April 17

Where:The Rare Book Room, onthe fourth floor of UNTs WillisLibrary

Details: Free. A signed and num-bered chapbook, Fire and Tulips,will be available at the reading.

bered chapbook of his poemsFire

and Tulips, from Trilobite Press,will be available at the reading

The reading is part of a seriesstarted in 1982 and is co-spon-

sored by the English department. Lucinda Breeding

Metered with madness


April 17, in the Rare Book Room, on thefourth floor of UNTs Willis Library. Free.A signed and numbered chapbook, Fireand Tulipswill be available.Planning an Inner-City Historical

Park, at Bayless-Selby House Mu-seum, 317 W. Mulberry St. This pro-gram, from 1:30 to 2:45 p.m. April 17,will address the structures in the Histo-rical Park and some plans for the future.Cost is $5. Call 940-349-2865.Lyndon Baines Johnson A TexasPresident,a Texas history sympo-sium, in Room 255 of the UNT EagleStudent Services Center, from 7:30 to8:30 p.m. April 18 and 8:30 a.m. to 2:30p.m. April 19. The April 18 event, featur-ing biographer Robert Caro, is free.Admission to the April 19 event, which

includes breakfast and lunch, is $25 fortickets purchased by Monday and $35after Monday. Call 940-565-2288 or e-mail [email protected].

IN THE REGION

Humane Society of Lewisville holdsa rummage sale 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. April12 at 1400 Moccasin Trail in Lewisville.Sale includes books, toys, furniture. Call972-353-4840.Live folk and acoustic music per-

formances featuring David Byboth andthe Hudsons at Flower Mound Coffee-house in the Congregation Kol AmiAuditorium, 1887 Timber Creek Road inFlower Mound, 8 p.m. April 12. Doorsopen at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $12. Eventis alcohol- and smoke-free. Call 972-539-4110 or visit www.flowermoundcoffeehouse.com.Spring Delights concert at theEpiscopal Church of the Annunciation,602 N. Old Orchard Lane in Lewisville, 4p.m. April 27. Admission is $5. Call 972-874-7777, e-mail [email protected]

or visit www.musicalfeast.orgSouthwest Bluegrass Club Meeting,jamming and show each 3rd Sun of themonth at 2pm. Free. 701 S. Main St.,Grapevine. Visit www.southwestbluegrassclub.com.

CHILDREN

Mothers Day Out, for children ages 2

1/2 to 5 years old, at North LakesRecreation Center. Registration is $100per session. Classes are 9:15 a.m. to12:15 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays,April 28 through May 2. There is noclass on May 24. Sign up at the recre-ation center. Call 940-349-8578.Preschools at Denia and Martin

Luther King Jr. recreation centershave openings for half- and full-dayprograms for children ages 3-5 (mustbe toilet-trained), operated by DentonParks and Recreation. Call 940-349-8136.Emily Fowler Central Library 502Oakland St. 9am-6pm Mon, Wed, Fri &Sat; 9am-9pm Tues & Thurs; 1-5pmSun. 940-349-8712. Denton PublicLibrary events are seasonal and subjectto hiatus.G Story time 25 to 30 minutes of sto-

ries, songs, puppets and more for chil-dren ages 1-5 and caregivers. 11amWed.G Toddler Time 20 minutes of stories,songs, puppets and more for childrenages 1 to 24 months. 9:30am Wed.G Book Adventures 40 to 45 minutesof books, crafts and activities for chil-dren in kindergarten through thirdgrade. 4:30pm Wed.North Branch Library 3020 N. LocustSt. 9am-9pm Mon-Thurs, 9am-6pm Fri& Sat, 1-5pm Sun. 940-349-8756.GMother Goose Time 10am each Fri.G Story time 25 to 30 minutes of sto-ries, songs, puppets and more for chil-dren ages 1-5 and caregivers. 11am Fri,10am Sat.G Book Adventures 40 to 45 minutes

Continued on Page 5


5/20

BETTER A GREAT LAWYER THAN A GREAT LOSS

THE SCRIPTURE BUILDING 123 NORTH ELM STREET DENTON TEXAS 76201

Its true! We can help you! We offer understanding and

a solution to your legal needs.

Call (940) 382-2585

Randall S. Boyd Melody T. Millswww.randallboyd.com

DJ

WE BUY HOUSES

Cash, Quick Close

Call (940) 594-7389

DA

DJ

Hours: 11am-2pm Lunch (Mon-Sat)5pm-9pm Dinner (Mon-Wed)5pm-10pm Dinner (Thurs-Sat)

Closed Sunday

Bring A Friend for LunchBuy 1 Lunch Entreeand receive 50% OFFyour 2nd Lunch Entree.

With the purchase of two drinks.11 am - 2 pm Mon.-Fri. only

Not valid with any other offer.Exp. May 3,2008

Bring Your Family forDinner

Buy 1 Entree and receive

50% OFFyour 2nd Entree.With the purchase of two drinks.

Not valid with any other offer.Exp.May 3,2008

940.321.11001400 N. Corinth St., Suite 103

Corinth, TX 76208Across from NCTC

www.doncamillo.us

Neighborhood Italianat its best.

Vote for us for Best of Denton!

5

DentonTime

April10,2008

of books, crafts and activities for chil-dren in kindergarten through thirdgrade. 4pm Tues.South Branch Library 3228 TeasleyLane. Noon-9pm Mon & Wed; 9am-6pmTues, Thurs-Sat; 1-5pm Sun. All eventsfree. 940-349-8251.

GMother Goose Time 9:30am Tues.G Story time 25 to 30 minutes of sto-ries, songs, puppets and more for chil-dren ages 1-5 and caregivers. 10amThurs, 10am Sat.G Book Adventures 40 to 45 minutesof books, crafts and activities for chil-dren in kindergarten through thirdgrade. 3:30pm Thurs.G First Friday Movie 3:30pm every firstFri. Third grade and older. Call 940-349-8252.

LITERARY EVENTS

Emily Fowler Central Library 502Oakland St. 9am-6pm Mon, Wed, Fri &Sat; 9am-9pm Tues & Thurs; 1-5pm Sun.940-349-8712.North Branch Library 3020 N. LocustSt. 9am-9pm Mon-Thurs, 9am-6pm Fri& Sat, 1-5pm Sun. 940-349-8756.G Second Friday Movie Free family fea-ture at 4pm on the second Fri of eachmonth. To find out whats showing, call940-349-8780. Children younger than 8must be accompanied by an adult.G Chess Night Casual, non-tournamentplay, 6pm Mondays.G Denton Community Network com-

Taking the Bards work to ahigher level, Robert Clover-Brown becomes William Shake-speare on a regular and profes-sional basis.

His Wednesday visit to SouthBranch Library spotlights hisability and his mission to portrayShakespeare thus making theBard seem less lofty and moreaccessible.

Brown references both Shake-speares plays and poetry, depend-ing on the crowd at hand; hisaudience members range fromstudents to the curious public.

Im in costume as Shake-speare, talking as Shakespeare,about my life, my family, myhometown, and I bridge it acrossto my work, Brown said. Therewas a man behind the words anda life of great interest, who livedin dangerous and exciting time inElizabethan England.

SHAKESPEARE MANWhat: A visit by Shakespeare

Man, Robert Clover-Brown

Where: South Branch Library,

3228 Teasley Lane

When: 7 p.m. Wednesday

Details: Free. For more information,

visit www.shakespeareman.com.

Dallas Morning News file photo

Noted biographer Robert Caro will speak at the University of North Texas Texas historysymposium, Lyndon Baines Johnson A Texas President. Caro will deliver a free lectureat 7:30 p.m. April 18, followed by a ticketed event on April 19, also featuring speaker Jan

Jarboe Russell, columnist and author of Lady Bird: A Biography of Mrs. Johnson. The presenta-tions will be in Room 255 in the UNT Eagle Student Services Center. Admission to the April 19presentation is $35 per person, or $25 for tickets purchased by Monday; the event includes acontinental breakfast and barbecue lunch. Call 940-565-2288 or e-mail [email protected]. A reg-istration form is available at www.hist.unt.edu/events/ths/ths08_color.pdf.

LBJ history symposium

His interactive program,Brown said, allows him to direct-ly engage an audience while incharacter.

As Im going through the pres-entation, I ask them questions.And I get them up with me, I getthem off their feet, he said.

Greg Russell

Shakespeares doppelgangerMan gives showabout and as the Bard of Avon

Courtesy photoRobert Clover-Brown, a.k.a. Shakespeare Man, brings his pres-entation to South Branch Library on Wednesday.


puter courses Call 940-349-8757.G Secondhand Prose Friends of theDenton Public Libraries fundraisingbookstore is open 9-3 Mon & SatSouth Branch Library 3228 TeasleyLane. Noon-9pm Mon; 9am-6pm Tues,Thurs-Sat; 9am-9pm Wed; 1-5pm Sun.940-349-8251.G First Friday Movie Free family featureat 4pm on the 1st Fri of each month. Toguess what movie, call 940-349-8252for a hint. Children younger than 8 must

be accompanied by an adult.

POINTS OF INTEREST

The Bayless-Selby House Museum,restored Victorian-style home built in1898. 317 W. Mulberry St. Tues-Sat10am-noon and 1-3pm. Free. Han-dicapped accessible. Regular specialevents and workshops. 940-349-2865.www.dentoncounty.com/bsh.Denton County African American

Museum, 317 W. Mulberry St., part ofBayless-Selby House Museum. Featuresexhibits of historic black families in thecounty, including artwork and quilting,and personal items of the lady of thehouse. Free. Tues-Sat 10am-noon and 1-3pm. www.dentoncounty.com/dcaam.

Continued on Page 7


6/20


7/20

7

DentonTime

April10,2008

Bethlehem in Denton County, asmall gallery displaying a personal col-lection of more than 2,500 nativities.Open evenings and weekends, byappointment only. Located 6 milesnorth of Denton. Free. Small groups andchildren welcome. Call 940-458-3563

evenings/weekends to schedule yourvisit. www.bethlehemindentonco.com.Courthouse-on-the-SquareMuseum Exhibits include photos ofDenton communities, historic Hispanicand black families, farm and ranchingartifacts, and special collections.Research materials, county cemeteryrecords, genealogical info, photographs.110 W. Hickory St. 10-4:30 Mon-Fri and11-3 Sat, closed holidays. Free. Call 940-349-2850 or visit www.dentoncounty.com/chos.Denton County Historical Museum

Inc. and Texas Heritage Centerdepicts life in Denton County from mid-1800s through 1950s. Exhibits for allages. Documents, photographs, recordsrelevant to county history. Familyresearch center. 5800 N. I-35 at exit470. 10am-5pm Tues-Sat. Free. 940-380-0877.Denton Firefighters Museum, at 332E. Hickory St., offers a collection of fire-fighting memorabilia from the 1800s tothe present. 8am-5pm Mon-Fri. Closedon city holidays. Free and handicappedaccessible.

Gowns of the First Ladies of TexasCreated in 1940, exhibit features gar-ments worn by wives of governors ofTexas. 8am-5pm Mon-Fri. Administra-

tion Conference Tower, TWU campus.Free, reservations req. 940-898-3644.Hangar Ten Flying Museum WWIIaircraft on display including Lockheed10A, Beech Aircraft Stagger Wing, PT22& Piper L-4. Mon-Sat 8 am-3 pm. 1945Matt Wright. Free. 940-565-1945.Little Chapel-in-the-Woods Daily8am-5pm, except on university holi-days or when booked for weddings,weekends by appointment only, TWUcampus. 940-898-3644.

SENIORS

American Legion Building 629 Lakeyin Fred Moore Park. 10am-3:30pm Mon-Fri, 7-10:30pm Thurs. 940-349-8298.Denton Senior Center Offers dailylunches, classes, travel, health services& numerous drop-in activities. 8am-9pm Mon-Fri. 509 N. Bell Ave. 940-349-8280. www.dentonseniorcenter.com.GDancing, live big band & countrymusic every second and fourth Friday,

7-9:30pm, $5. Dances are open to alladults and include live music andrefreshments. Dance hosts will be pres-ent to dance with unaccompanied ladies.GMovies 6pm each Wed. Free for Den-ton seniors. $1 for popcorn and soda.G SPAN noon meal each Mon-Fri. $1.50for seniors age 60 & older, $3.50 forthose younger than 60.NARFE (National Active and RetiredFederal Employees Association)meets at 11:30am every 4th Friday atGolden Corral on Loop 288. All mem-bers and other federal employees are

invited. Call 940-382-6049.RSVP Referral & placement service forvolunteers age 55 & older. 1400 Cres-cent St. 940-383-1508.


MOVIES

THEATERS

CINEMARK DENTON2825 Wind River Lane off Interstate35E. 940-535-2651.www.cinemark.com.

MOVIE TAVERN916 W. University Drive. 940-566-FILM(3456). www.movietavern.com.

RAVE MOTION PICTURES8380 S. I-35E, Hickory Creek. 940-321-2788. www.movietickets.com.

SILVER CINEMASInside Golden Triangle Mall, 2201 S. I-35E. 940-387-1957.

OPENING FRIDAY

Prom Night A killer with an obsessionruins a high school girl's rite of passagein this remake of the 1980 chiller. WithBrittany Snow, Scott Porter and JessicaStroup. Directed by Nelson McCormick.Rated PG-13. Los Angeles TimesSmart People (###1/2) Dennis Quaidstars as a pompous Carnegie MellonEnglish teacher, widower and neglect-ful father of his precocious daughter(Ellen Page). He begins a tenuous rela-

tionship with an ex-student (SarahJessica Parker) at the same time hisslacker brother (Thomas HadenChurch) moves in, both shaky ideas. Astrangely melancholic romantic-come-dy filled with biting humor and quickwit. Rated R, 93 minutes. Boo AllenStreet Kings (##) Keanu Reevesstars as a tough, quasi-good LosAngeles undercover police officer bur-dened with trying to find his ex-part-ner's killer. Directed by Training Daywriter David Ayer and co-written byL.A. Confidentialauthor James Ellroy.

Although extremely violent and filledwith shady characters on both sides ofthe law, it's still a routine shoot-em-up.Rated R, 107 minutes. B.A.

NOW PLAYING

Drillbit Taylor (##1/2) Owen Wilsonstars in this latest Judd Apatow-pro-duced youth comedy. Wilson plays the

title character, a homeless shysterwhos hired by three high school new-comers to defend them against a sadis-tic pair of bullies. The comedy ranksslightly above similar fare. With Leslie

Mann (Mrs. Apatow) and filled withcomedian cameos. Rated PG-13, 102minutes. B.A.Horton Hears a Who (###1/2) Slickbig-screen adaptation of the Dr. Seussclassic manages the often difficult taskof retaining the charm of the originalmaterial while making it fresh and hipfor contemporary kids. The pace is live-ly, and the gags hit the mark moreoften than not in this story of a bum-bling elephant teaching a lesson ofacceptance through a friendship with avillage of tiny creatures. The voice cast

includes Jim Carrey, Steve Carell andSeth Rogen. Rated G, 88 minutes. Todd JorgensonLeatherheads (##) George Clooneydirects and stars as an over-the-hill foot-ball player in this erratic, unimaginativeromantic comedy set in the 1920s, dur-ing the formative days of professionalfootball. Renee Zellweger plays the loveinterest, a journalist who tries to plysecrets from pro footballs possiblesavior (John Krasinski, The Office).Sluggish, predictable and disappoint-ing. Rated PG-13, 114 minutes. B.A.

Nims Island (##

) Designed to pro-mote the power of a young imagination,this well-intentioned, kid-friendlyadventure saga is energetic and visuallyengaging, but ultimately feels clumsyand manipulative. It mixes fantasy andreality to tell the story of a girl (AbigailBreslin) stranded alone on a SouthPacific island after her father (GerardButler) becomes lost at sea. So its up tothe reclusive writer (Jodie Foster) of thegirls favorite book to personify herhero. Rated PG, 95 minutes. T.J.The Ruins A group of friends' trip to

an archaeological site in Mexico turnsinto a terrifying struggle to survive.With Jonathan Tucker and Jena Malone.Directed by Carter Smith. Rated R. LATRun Fatboy Run (##) Broad, pre-dictable comedy sees the title charac-ter (Simon Pegg, wearing a prostheticpaunch) leave his fiancee (ThandieNewton) at the altar, only to have hisfeelings for her rekindled after she

meets a smug American businessman(Hank Azaria) who happens to runmarathons. The performances are fineand some of the macho competitionsare amusing, but the idea runs out of

steam before the finish line. Everyoneinvolved has done better. Rated PG-13,95 minutes. T.J.Shutter Newlyweds discover appari-tional images in photographs devel-oped after a tragic accident. WithJoshua Jackson and Rachael Taylor.Directed by Masayuki Ochiai. Rated PG-13, 85 minutes. LATSuperhero Movie The title explainsthe format. This time out, scenes fromvarious movies with superheroes(mostly the Batman, SupermanandSpider-Manpictures) are replayed

ostensibly for laughs but mostly to pro-vide a framework for a series of pre-dictable topical references. Rated PG-13, 85 minutes. LAT10,000 B.C. (#1/2) A mix of vast CGIspectacle and small, silly moments,this prehistoric saga is an epic in nameonly. Our dreadlocked, dirt-smudgedhero, DLeh (Steven Strait), must pro-tect his Yagahl people from a variety offoes and must rescue the love of hislife (Camilla Belle) from slave raiders.Rated PG-13, 109 minutes. TheAssociated Press

21 (##

1

/2) Up-and-coming British actorJim Sturgess plays the head of a teamof math student whizes recruited bytheir professor (Kevin Spacey) to learnhow to count cards before going to LasVegas to profit from their scheme.Although based on a true story, the filmseems to constantly stretch in itsattempts to keep the pace high and theaction teeming. Rated PG-13, 122 min-utes. B.A.Tyler Perrys Meet the Browns The writer-director-star adapts hisstage play about a single mother from

Chicago who goes to Georgia for thefuneral of the father she never knewand encounters the family she may notbe ready for. Rated PG-13, 100 minutes. LATVantage Point A presidential assassi-nation attempt is the focal point in thelives of several people as we see thesame moment played out from each oftheir perspectives. Directed by PeteTravis. Rated PG-13. LAT

A homelessfellow (OwenWilson) findsemploymentas a body-guard for a

trio of frailhigh school-ers in DrillbitTaylor.

Paramount

Pictures

Book buffs can pick thestacks clean at North BranchLibrary this weekend. Themonthly book sale run byFriends of the Denton PublicLibraries usually has a littlesomething for everyone.

Shoppers can get books of allkinds cookbooks, mysteries,histories and Texas nonfiction as well as VHS tapes andbooks on tape. Most books are50 cents, and most videotapesare $1. Books on tape will sellfor $1 to $2.

Shoppers who buy a Friendsof the Libraries bag for $12 canfill the bag with items for noadditional charge, then bring it back for a another fill-up for$10.

Lucinda Breeding

DMN file photo

Looking for books foryouths? Youll find thoseand more at the Friends ofthe Denton Public Librariesbook sale on Saturday.

BOOK SALEWhat: Denton County Friends of the Denton Public Libraries sale

When: 10 a.m.to 4 p.m. Saturday

Where: North Branch Library, 3020 N.Locust St.

Details: Admission is $1 for adults. Members of the Friends of the DentonPublic Libraries get in free. Children younger than 12 get in free.

Book sale gives boostto city library system


8/20

April10,

2008

DentonTime

8

DINING

Restaurant profiles and listingsare compiled by the Denton Record-Chronicleand The Dallas MorningNews. A comprehensive list ofDallas-Fort Worth area restaurantsis available at www.guidelive.com.

Denton Timepublishes restau-rant profiles and a guide of restau-rants that have been featured in the

weekly dining section and online atwww.dentonrc.com. Profiles andlistings are not related to advertis-ing and are published as space isavailable. Denton Timedoes notpublish reviews.

Incorrect information can bereported by e-mail to [email protected], by phone to 940-566-6860

or by fax to 940-566-6888.To be considered for a profile,

send the restaurant name, address,phone number, days and hours ofoperation and a copy of the menu to:Denton TimeEditor, P.O. Box 369,Denton, TX 76202. Please indicatewhether the restaurant is new or haschanged ownership, chefs or menus.

PRICE KEYAverage complete dinner per

person, including appetizer, entreeand dessert.

$ Less than $10$$ $10$25

$$$ $25$50$$$$ More than $50

DINING PROFILE AND LISTINGS POLICY

RESTAURANTS

AMERICAN CUISINEBarflys Sports Bar & Grill Lunchserved during the week. 5006 I-35E,Lake Dallas. Lunch 11am-2pm Mon-Fri;4pm-2am daily. 940-498-0920.

Dustys Bar and Grill Place serves oldand new bar entrees and a plethora ofappetizers among its pool tables, dartboards, video games and TVs. 119 S.Elm St. Daily noon-2am. $-$$. 940-243-7300.The Loophole Square staple hascharming menu with cleverly nameditems, like Misdemeanor and Felonynachos. Decent range of burgers. 119W. Hickory St. Daily 11am-2am; foodserved until midnight. Full bar. $-$$.940-565-0770. www.loopholepub.com.Rockys Sports Bar Big games on bigscreens plus some pretty big tastes,too. For finger food, roll chicken chipo-tle and battered jalapeno andonionstrips are standouts. Homestyle burg-ers; savory Caesar salad with chicken.Full bar. 2000 W. University Drive. Daily4pm-2am. $. 940-382-6090. 1/04.Sweetwater Grill & Tavern It mayclaim a place among the worlds othermemorable pubs, rathskellers, hang-outs and haunts where the food satis-fies as much as the libations that washthem down. 115 S. Elm St. Tues-Sat 11-2am, Sun-Mon 11-midnight. $-$$. 940-484-2888.

BAKERIESDavis Purity Bakery Dentons oldestbakery has sculpted but simple and fla-vorful cakes, soft egg bread, cookiesand more. 520 S. Locust St. Mon-Sat5am-5:30pm. 940-387-6712.Esters Bakery, Panaderia & Tor-tilleria Mexican bakery offers panoplyof scents: cakes, pastries and sweets,lunch-able entrees, and tortillas in bulk.710 Elm St. Mon-Sat 6am-9pm, Sun6am-2pm. 940-591-9105.Ravelin Fine Pastries & Artisan

Breads Gourmet bakery offers fresh-baked bread, mouth-watering sweetsand a fine cup of coffee. 416 S. Elm St.Tues-Sat 6:30am-5:30pm, Sun 8am-5:30pm. 940-382-8561. 11/02.Panera Bread Upscale fast-food chainis a full bakery and cafe with a varietyof artisan breads, rich soups, sandwich-es, desserts, bagels. 1601 Brinker Road,#117. Mon-Fri 6:30am-9pm, Sat 7am-9pm, Sun 7am-9pm. $. 940-483-9800.3/04.

BARBECUEHickory Creek Barbeque Home ofthe Biggest Pig in Texas has some ofthe biggest servings as well. Worthysides and desserts accompany heapingpiles of tasty meats. 8656 I-35E. Mon-Sat 11-9; Sun 11-8. $-$$. 940-321-0524.6/03.Metzlers Bar-B-Q Much more than abarbecue joint, with wine and beershop, deli with German foods andmore. Smoked turkey is lean yet juicy;generous doses of delightful barbecuesauce. Tender, well-priced chicken-friedsteak. Hot sausage sampler has a

secret weapon:spicy mustard. Beerand wine. 628 Londonderry Lane. Daily10:30am-10pm. $. 940-591-1652. 6/05.Pappas Homestyle RestaurantPappas pronounced paw-paws bysome dishes up heaping plates fea-turing barbecue house staples, freshcoleslaw and potato salad, outstandingmac and cheese. Barbecue sauce issweet and smoky. Huge array of

desserts. No smoking. 1031 HickoryCreek Blvd. in Hickory Creek. Mon-Sat11am-9pm. $-$$. 940-498-0327.www.pappashomestyle.com. 9/07.The Smokehouse Denton barbecuejoint serves up surprisingly tender andjuicy beef, pork, chicken and catfish.Good sauces, bulky sandwiches andmashed potatoes near perfection. Goodpies and cobblers. Beer and wine. 1123Fort Worth Drive. Sun-Thurs 11-9, Fri-Sat11-10. $-$$. 940-566-3073. 3/02.

BISTROS AND CAFESBanter Traditional Spanish tapas(small savory dishes), gourmet sand-wiches and salads, breakfast items,coffee and espresso. Free Wi-Fi. Livemusic on some nights. Beer and wine.No smoking inside. 219 W. Oak St.Thurs-Sat 9:30am-midnight, Mon-Wed9:30am-10pm, Sun 12:30pm-10. 940-565-1638. 4/06.Bochys Bistro Fusion menu grabs ele-ments of European cuisines with manysalad and sandwich selections. Win-ning Greek chicken lisi panini. Artfuldesserts: tuxedo cake, cream cheesebrownie. No smoking. 2430 I-35E, Suite136. Mon-Thurs 8-3, Fri-Sat 8-8, Sunbrunch 8-2. $$. 940-387-3354. 9/03.The Chestnut Tree Salads, sandwich-es, soups and other lunch optionsserved in back of small antique storeon the Square. Chicken pot pie is stel-lar, with painstakingly made crust andthick, tender stew inside. Tasty quiche.Decadent fudge lava cake and rich car-rot cake. No smoking. 107 W. HickorySt. Mon-Sat 11-2:30 (breakfast 9-11;desserts 3-5). $-$$. 940-591-9475.

BRUNCHLe Peep Grill Breakfast/brunch/lunchchain restaurant pushes the limits ofthe morning meal. No smoking. 1435 S.Loop 288, Suite 117. Mon-Fri 6:30am-2pm, Sat-Sun 7am-2:30pm. $-$$. 940-381-5357. 3/04.

CAJUNCooking With Style Cajun and Creole-style cuisine, featuring po boys, cat-fish, Creole red beans, gumbo, jamba-laya and more. Daily discounts avail-able. 1800 S. Loop 288, Suite 393.Mon-Thurs 11-9, Fri-Sat 11-11, Sun 11-6.940-380-2999.Frillys Seafood Bayou KitchenPlenty of Cajun standards and Texasfusion plates. Everything gets plenty ofspice sometimes too much. Sideslike jalapeno cornbread, red beans andrice extra. Beer and wine. 1925 DenisonSt. Sun-Thurs 11-9, Fri-Sat 11-9:30 $$.

940-243-2126.

CHINESEChinatown Cafe Bountiful buffetguarantees no visit need taste likeanother. Good selections includecucumber salad, spring rolls, orangechicken, crispy pan-fried noodles, beefwith asparagus, steamed mussels. Beerand wine. 2317 W. University Drive.Mon-Thurs 11-9, Fri 11-10, Sat 11:30-10,Sun 11:30-10 $. 940-382-8797. 11/03.J.C. China Fare shines at casual eatery.For appetizers, try egg rolls, crab ran-

goon and nice soups. Good main dishselections: cashew chicken and beefwith broccoli. Top-notch fried rice.Quick service. 7650 I-35E, Suite 108,Corinth. Daily 11-9. $. 940-269-1110.Golden China Small restaurant boastsquick and friendly service. Nice selec-tions on buffet tables include wontonand egg drop soups, teriyaki chickenand hot pepper chicken. Beer and wine.

717 I-35E, Suite 100. Daily 11-10. $. 940-566-5588.Mr. Chopsticks This pan-Asian eaterydoes a little Chinese, Japanese, Thaiand even Indian food. Offers a plethoraof tasty appetizers and entrees. Manyvegetarian dishes (some with egg).Beer and wine. 1633 Scripture St. Mon-Fri 11-10, Sat 11-10, Sun 11:30-9. $-$$.940-382-5437.

COFFEEHOUSESArt Six Coffee House Coffee, espres-so, tea and other drinks, plus snacks,sandwiches and soup in a spot wherelounging is encouraged. Its an artsvenue to boot. No smoking. 424 BryanSt. Mon-Fri 10am-midnight, Sat noon-midnight. $. 940-484-2786.Chisholm Trail Coffeehouse, featur-ing sandwiches, dessert and salads.250A E. FM2449 in Ponder. Mon-Thurs6am-8pm; Friday 6am-10pm; Sat 7am-10pm; Sun 7am-3pm. $. 940-479-2060.Jupiter House All-night coffeehouseoffers espresso, coffee, smoothies,shakes, teas and other drinks, as wellas pastries and snacks. Open 24 hours,except for major holidays. No smokinginside. 106 N. Locust St. 940-387-7100.

ECLECTICThe Club at Gateway Center Three-course meal for $7 at restaurant run byhospitality management students. Forschedule, menu and reservations, visitwww.smhm.unt.edu/theclub. Locatedin Gateway Center across from FoutsField on the UNT campus. No smoking.No credit cards. 940-565-4144. Mon-Wed and Fri, with seating 11:30-12:30.$. 940-565-4144.The Greenhouse Restaurant Savvydinner menu begins with the magic ofmesquite: From the smoker, pork loin orbaby back ribs; and from the grill,chicken or N.Y. strip. Alongside burgersand sandwiches, even vegetarian selec-tions get a flavor boost from the wood-pile. Delectable desserts. 600 N. LocustSt. Mon-Thurs 11-10, Fri-Sat 11-11, Sun

noon-9 (bar stays open later). $-$$.940-484-1349. 5/03.Hannahs Off the Square More room,more mid-price items and more casualatmosphere. Fish tacos filled withgrilled tilapia, key lime sauce andmango salsa. Steaks, with any of 10sauces or toppings, get A-plus. Tempt-ing desserts. Full bar. No smoking inside(smoking OK on terrace). No checks. 111W. Mulberry St. Sun-Mon 11-9 (brunchuntil 2pm), Tues-Thurs 11-10; Fri-Sat 11-11. $$-$$$. 940-566-1110. 10/04.The Wildwood Inn Elegant dining

room tucked away in a bed and break-fast. Excellent food like hearty soups,Angus ribeye, meal-size salads anddaily specials. Beer and wine. No smok-ing inside. 2602 Lillian Miller Parkway.Thurs-Sat by reservation only; seatingstarts at 6pm. $$$. 940-243-4919.www.denton-wildwoodinn.com.

GREEKMichaels Kitchen Family-ownedrestaurant offers a Greek/Lebanesemenu hummus, gyros, dolmas andkafta plus American food, for all

three meals. Breakfast buffet week-days. BYOB. 706 Fort Worth Drive. Daily5:30am-10pm. $. 940-382-3663.www.michaelskitchengreek.com.12/07.Yummys Greek Restaurant Smalleatery with wonderful food. Tasty sal-ads, hummus, falafel, dolmas andkebabs. Good veggie plate and gyros.Yummy cheesecake and baklava. BYOB.

210 W. University Drive. Mon-Thurs 11-9, Fri-Sat 11-10, Sun noon-9. $-$$. 940-383-2441. 3/03.

HAMBURGERSCool Beans Funky atmosphere in oldbuilding. Menu offers foodstuffs that gowell with a cold beer fried things,nachos, hamburgers, etc. Veggie burgertoo dependent on salt, but good friesare crispy with skin still attached. Fullbar. 1210 W. Hickory St. Daily 11am-2am. $. 940-382-7025. 10/03.Denton County Independent Ham-burger Co. Custom-built burgers witha juicy, generous patty, fresh fixings ona worthy bun. Also available: chickensandwich and limited salad bar. 113 W.Hickory St. Mon-Sat 11-3. 940-382-3037. 2nd location: 715 Sunset St. Mon-Sat 11-8. 940-382-3037. $. No creditcards. Beer at 2nd location. 12/02.Frostys Drive N Old-timey joint has allyour fast-food faves but with home-made quality, including its own rootbeer. Atmosphere and jukebox take youback to the 50s. 1002 Fort WorthDrive. Tues-Sun 11am-11pm. $. 940-387-5449. 8/03.Js Burger Barn Diners can count onhearty, satisfying portions for theirmoney. Breakfast is one of the Barnsstrong points. Burgers (with veggie ver-sion available), chicken-fried steak,sandwiches, etc., beat anything from adrive-through. Quaint place with regu-lar crowd of old-timers. 324 E. McKin-ney St. Mon-Fri 7am-3pm, Sat 7am-2pm. $. 940-387-9498. 11/04.

HOME COOKINGBettys Cafe Diners get buffet selec-tions of homestyle standards: catfish,fried chicken, meatloaf and barbecueribs. Homemade rolls and pie are avail-able to go. Also: Mexican dinner buffetson Thursday. Breakfast buffets made tofill you up, and kids ages 1-5 eat for $2.921 S. U.S. Highway 377 in Aubrey.Mon-Sun 6am-2:30pm, Wed-Fri 5-8pm.$. 940-365-9881. 11/05.

Krum Diner Offers homestyle cuisine,seafood and Italian food, along withGreek and assorted desserts, and sand-wiches, burgers, dinner plates andmore. 145 W. McCart St., Krum, Mon-Sat 7am-8pm, Sun 9am-2pm. $. Call940-482-7080.Lake Dallas Cafe This family-orientedcafe serves up farm-style breakfast andlunch. Smooth coffee and friendly serv-ice are bonus when compared to down-home good food. Hearty biscuits, chick-en-fried steak and breakfast items. 321Main St., Lake Dallas. Mon-Fri 6am-

2pm, Sat 6am-1pm, Sun 6am-noon. $.940-497-2925. 3/03.Old West Cafe Second location ofSanger restaurant serves stick-to-your-ribs bfast andlunch to fuel body andspirit. Hash browns come crispy out-side, soft inside. No smoking. 1020Dallas Drive. Mon-Fri, 6am-2pm; Sat6am-1pm; Sun 7am-1pm. $. 940-382-8220. Sanger location: 711 N. Fifth St.Mon-Fri 6am-2pm, Sat 6am-1pm, Sun7am-1pm. 940-453-7353. 10/03.Prairie House Restaurant Full bar.U.S. Highway 380 and FM720, Aubrey.Daily 11-10. $-$$. 940-440-9760.Rubys Diner Hearty breakfast andlunch buffets have made regulars formore than two decades. Buffalo burg-ers, ostrich steaks, quail and alligatorentrees grace the menu for dinerswhose mommas got game. 111 N. ElmSt. Sun-Wed 6am-3pm, Thurs-Sat 6am-9pm. $-$$. 940-387-7706. 2/03.

ICE CREAMBeth Maries Old-Fashioned IceCream and Soda Fountain Parlorwith lots of yummy treats, includingmore than 40 ice creams made onpremises. Soups and sandwiches atlunch. 117 W. Hickory St. Mon-Thurs 11-10, Fri-Sat 11-11, Sun noon-10 (lunchdaily 11-4). $. 940-384-1818.

ITALIANDon Camillo Garlic gets servedstraight up at family-owned restaurantthat freely adapts rustic Italian disheswith plenty of American imagination.Lasagna and chicken, eggplant parmi-giana bake in wood-fired oven withthin-crusted pizzas. 1400 N. Corinth St.,Suite 103, Corinth. Mon-Wed 11-2:30, 5-9; Thurs & Fri-Sat 11-2:30, 5-10. 940-321-1100. 7/04.Feras Excellent entrees served bub-bling hot. Rich sauces, firm pastas andbillowing garlic rolls. Dishes served veryfresh. Desserts dont disappoint. Beerand wine. No credit cards. 1407 W. OakSt. 940-382-9577. Mon-Thurs 11-10, Fri-

Sat 11-11. $-$$. 4/02.Gentis Italian Restaurant and Pizza4451 FM2181, Suite 125, Corinth. Mon-Sat 11-10, Sun noon-9. $-$$. 940-497-5400.Giuseppes Italian Restaurant Ro-mantic spot in bed andbreakfastserves Northern Italian and SouthernFrench cuisine. Beer and wine. 821 N.Locust St. Mon-Thurs, 11-2, 5-9, Fri 11-2& 5-10, Sat 5-10. Sun 10:30-2. $-$$.940-381-2712. 7/04.

Continued on Page 10


9/20

9

DentonTime

April10,2008

COVER STORY

If you wanted to make anotherconcert right away, the trip to theresource tent could cost you partof the next concert.

Now, everything will be allthere. Everything will be in oneplace, Thomas said.

This year, the festival concerts will be in the southeast and

southwest ballrooms as well asPioneer Hall in Hubbard Hall.

National tellers crossover to publishing

This years storytelling festivalcoincidentally highlights the lit-erary power of the headlining tal-ent. The festival is known for

delivering evening concerts byexpert performers who knowtheir art. This years tellers packan additional punch to the artform. All of the national tellersare published authors.

Carmen Agra Deedys book Martina the Beautiful Cock-roach, written in English and

Spanish, earned the Pura BelpreMedal, given to childrens booksby and about Latino culture.

Tim Tingle, a Canyon Lakestoryteller, saw his latest book,Turtle Grew Feathers, publishedby August House last February,and the story hes probably mostknown for, Crossing Bok Chito: A

Choctaw Tale of Friendship, is onthe master list for the 2008-09Texas Bluebonnet Awards.

His book is made availablethrough Texas public schoollibraries, and when children readthe title, they get credit throughthe awards reading program.

Tingles book is the touchingstory about a Choctaw girl whobreaks the rules by crossing theBok Chito River, befriendingsome of the slaves on the otherside.

Tim Tingle is becoming ahard man to find, Thomas said.Hes getting booked like crazy.

Hes been a longtime supporterof the Texas festival, and a long-time supporter.

Though Tingle is known forhis Choctaw stories, hes good fora blood-chiller during Ghost

Tales, the inaugural concert ofthe festival each year.Doug Lipman, an Oklahoma-

based teller, has published hisstories and instructional manu-als and kits about storytelling foryears.

TEXAS STORYTELLING FESTIVALWhen: 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday, 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday,9 a.m. to 11 p.m.Saturday and 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday

Where: Most events are at TWUs Hubbard Hall, off Oakland Street. The TinyTales for Tiny Tots concert from 10 to 11 a.m. Friday will be at the Center forthe Visual Arts, 400 E. Hickory St.

Details: Festival passes are $150 for adults and $65 for youths. For TejasStorytelling Association members, passes are $100 each, and $50 for youths.Evening concert tickets are $10, individual day concert tickets are $5, Friday orSaturday day passes are $40, and Sunday day passes are $20. For a full ticketschedule, including workshops and student field trip, visit www.tejasstorytelling.

org or call 940-382-7014. See schedule, Page 10.

See STORYTELLING on 10

No weather worries:Storytelling festivalmoves indoors

By Lucinda Breeding

Features Editor

The Texas Storytelling Festi- val wont happen undertents, with trains blowing a

lonely whistle as the countrys best narrators command audi-ences with little more than musicand the spoken word.

This year, almost the whole fes-tival will happen under one roof. All workshops, concerts and

events will happen at HubbardHall on the Texas Womans Uni- versity campus. Only the TinyTales for Tiny Tots concert from10 to 11 a.m. Friday will happenoff-campus, at the Center for the Visual Arts. The hall is onHickory Street just a bit off BellAvenue, with plenty of room foreveryone, said Cristin Thomas,the executive director of TejasStorytelling Association, thegroup that stages the state festivaleach year.

Last year, after two days ofrain, we were really hurting. Therain just killed us, Thomas said.

Showers didnt just keepcrowds away from QuakertownPark, the festivals longtime loca-tion. Weather also forced schoolofficials to round up each andevery student attending the 2007

student field trip day mid-con-cert, and rain kept the resourcetent in a tizzy.

Every time it rained, we allhad to run around and pack upthe merchandise in the resourcetent. When it stopped, we had tostart all over, Thomas said. Itwas just crazy.

Discouraging weather chewedinto the nonprofit storytellinggroups revenue, urging organiz-ers to reassess their core audi-ence.

Access is important, Thomassaid. As an all-ages event, the fes-tival spread across QuakertownPark was a challenge for someolder audience members, and atrek for families with children. Volunteers and festival patronsmentioned limitations.

When we looked at the demo-

graphics of our base, they told usthey had a little trouble gettingaround the grounds sometimes.And if you liked a storyteller andwanted to buy some of their stuff, you had to leave that tent rightafter the concert and go acrossthe grounds to the resource tent,Thomas said.

In from the elements

Denton Record-Chronicle file photo/Gary Payne

Peter Cook, who is deaf, uses sign language to tell the story of a fishing trip during last years Tejas Storytelling Festival at Civic

Center Park. Rain caused havoc at the 2007 festival, so organizers moved this years event indoors to Texas Womans University.

Doug Lipman

YOUNG TELLERSFive Denton-area children will par-ticipate in the Texas StorytellingFestival including TuesdayKissinger, who attends L.A. NelsonElementary School, and RyanElementary School students GarrettSmith, Jackson Sawko, Kody Jonesand Caley Kubicek.Other youngparticipants include Aneeta Alex,10; Tionne Grady Fuller, 11; KeithKibby; Meena Subramanian, 12;

and Journey Poklikuha, 11.

0 ll ib b i k t d t i t lik PIZZAF P 9


10/20

April10,

2008

DentonTime

10

Luigis Pizza Italian RestaurantFamily-run spot does much more thanpizza, and how. Great New York-stylepies plus delicious southern Italiandishes, from $3.95 pasta lunch specialto pricier meals. Nifty kids menu.Tiramisu is dynamite. Beer and wine.

2317 W. University Drive. Sun & Tues-Thurs 11-10, Fri-Sat 11-11. $-$$. 940-591-1988. 7/04.Neals Italian Restaurant Italianeaterys best bets include shrimp, scal-lop and crab-claw scampi; chickenMaria; blackened salmon and fettuc-cine primavera. Top-notch spumoni fordessert. BYOB. 721 Hundley Drive, LakeDallas. Tues-Thurs 6-9, Fri-Sat 5:30-10.$-$$. 940-321-4560.Tinas Italian Ristorante Toned-downatmosphere, attentive and eager-to-please wait staff, and very fair prices.

Offers pizza and pastas, plus special-ties like Linguini Modomio, with shrimpand clams in herb-infused white winemarinara sauce. Cappuccino ice creampie is so tasty its hard to share. BYOB.1125 E. University Drive. Tues-Sun 10-10. $-$$. 940-591-9212. 8/04.

JAPANESEKeiichi Sushi chef Keiichi Naganoturns eel, fluke, squid, salmon, yellow-tail and tuna into sashimi. Daily fishspecials and pasta dishes served withan Asian flair. Homemade tiramisu and

fruit sorbets. Reservations recom-mended. Wine and beer. 500 N. Elm St.Tues-Sat 5-11. $$. 940-230-3410. 9/07.Royal East Hefty Japanese offering(including sushi bar) plus Korean andChinese dishes. Pleasing Fire MountainRoll. Fish tastes very fresh and firm.Mochi ice cream is a dessert unlikeanything else. Beer, wine and sake. Nosmoking. 1622A W. University Drive.Mon-Sat 11-10. $-$$. 940-383-7633,940-483-1173. 7/04.

MEXICAN/TEX-MEXCafe Garibaldi A mom-and-pop shopwith an Italian name, run by a Peruvian,serves good authentic Tex-Mex andPeruvian meals. 1813 N. Elm St. Mon-Sat 11-3 and 5-9. $.Casa Galaviz Comfortable, homeyatmosphere at small, diner-stylerestaurant that caters to the morningand noon crowd. Known for homemadeflour tortillas and authentic Mexicandishes from barbacoa to menudo. Nocredit cards. BYOB. 508 S. Elm St. Mon-Fri 7-7; Sat-Sun 7-5. $. 940-387-2675.10/02.Casita Vara Long lines are testamentto good food. Well-fried beef flautitasand pleasing borracho beans. One ofthe best items: big green mint basilsalad. Flans on gelatinous side, butsopapillas are hot and crusty. No smok-ing. No checks. 1400 N. Corinth St.,Suite 111, Corinth. Mon-Thurs 11-9, Fri-Sat 11-10. $-$$. 940-498-1220. 1/04.Chilitos Delicious guacamole; albondi-gassoup rich with chunky vegetablesand big, tender meatballs. Standout:savory pork carnitas. Attentive, friendlystaff. Menudo on weekends, breakfastanytime. BYOB. No smoking. 619-623 S.Denton Drive, Lake Dallas. Mon-Fri 11-9,Sat 10-9. $-$$. 940-321-5522. 1/05.El Chaparral Grill Restaurant serves ahealthy duo of American and Mexican-style breakfasts, lunches, entrees andsides. 209-B W. Hickory St. Sun 8am-2pm; Mon-Thurs 7am-6pm; Fri 7am-8pm. $. 940-243-1313. 1/08.El Guapos Huge menu encompassesTex-Mex and Mexican standards as

well as ribs, brisket and twists likeSantanas Supernatural Quesadillas(fajita chicken and bacon) andjalapeno-stuffed shrimp. Ilada ParillaAsada steak with avocado was a littlesalty; enchiladas are very good. Full bar.419 S. Elm St. Mon-Fri 11-10, Sat-Sun 11-11. $$. 940-566-5575. 6/04.El Pariente Roadside grocery andmusic store serves exemplary Mexicanfare. High scores for authenticity andfreshness of ingredients. Fajita asada

burritos and shrimp cocktails arentappetizers but do the trick. Cabrito fallsoff bone in a spicy broth. 2523 LouiseSt. Daily 9-8. $. 940-380-1208.Hooya! Fun spot makes its point withhuge California-style burritos.Delightful quesadillas and tacos, too.Collegiate atmosphere; friendly service.Beer. 1007 Ave. C. Daily 11-9. $-$$. 940-381-0272.La Mexicana Strictly authenticMexican with enough Tex-Mex to keeplocals happy. Chili relleno is a winner,with earthy beans and rice. Chicken

enchiladas are complex, savory. Alsoavailable: more than a dozen seafooddishes, and menudo served daily. Swiftservice with plenty of smiles. Beer. 619S. Locust St. Daily 9-10. $. 940-483-8019. 11/03.Mazatlan Mexican RestaurantAuthentic Mexican dining includes wor-thy chicken enchiladas and flautas. Finestandard combo choices and bfastitems with reasonable prices. Quickservice. Beer and wine. 1928 N. RuddellSt. Tues-Fri 11-9:30, Sat 8am-9:30pm,Sun 8-4. $. 940-566-1718.

Mi Casita Mexican Food Fresh, tasty,no-frills Tex-Mex at good prices. Tacos,fajitas, quesadillas, chalupas and moreplus daily specials and bfast offerings.Fast and friendly service. Beer andwine. 110 N. Carroll Blvd. Mon-Sat 7am-9pm. $. 940-891-1932. Mi CasitaExpress: 905 W. University Drive, Mon-Sat 7am-3pm, 940-891-1938. 6/03.Miguelitos Mexican RestaurantThe basics: brisk service, familyatmosphere and essential selections ata reasonable price. Sopapillas and flanare winners. Beer andmargaritas. 241W. McCart, Krum. Tues-Thurs & Sun 11-9; Fri & Sat 11-9:30. 940-482-7007.1/03.Mi Ranchito 122 Fort Worth Drive.Tues-Thurs 11-3, 5-9:30; Fri-Sun 11-10. $.940-381-1167.Raphaels Restaurante MexicanoNot your standard Tex-Mex worththe drive. Sampler appetizer comeswith crunchy chicken flautas, freshguacamole. Pechuga (grilled chickenbreast) in creme good to the last bite,and beef fajitas are juicy and flavorful.Full bar. 26615 U.S. Highway 380 East,Aubrey. Tues-Sat 11-10, Sun 11-9. $-$$.940-440-9483. 1/04.

MIDDLE EASTERNInternational Foods & Restaurant ofDenton Family-owned restaurant/mar-ket does it all from scratch, and withspeed. Meats like gyros and succulentSultani Kebab, plus veggie combo andcrunchy falafel. Superb saffron rice andsauteed vegetables; impressive bakla-va. BYOB. No smoking. 609 Sunset St.Mon-Sat 11-9; Sun noon-8. $-$$. 940-591-6530. 2/05.

NATURAL/VEGETARIANCupboard Natural Foods and CafeCozy cafe inside food store servesthings the natural way. Winning salads;also good soups, smoothies and sand-wiches, both with and without meat.Wonderful breakfast including tacos,quiche, muffins and more. No smoking.200 W. Congress St. Mon-Sat 8-9, Sun11-6. $. 940-387-5386. 10/03.

PIZZAJ&Js Pizza Pizza lovers can stay intouch with their inner-collegiate selvesthrough cold mugs of premium draft.Bountiful, homemade pizza pies, in N.Y.style or deep-dish Chicago style.Salads, hot and cold subs, calzones,lasagna and spaghetti. Beer. 118 W. OakSt. 940-382-7769. Mon-Sat 11-midnight.$-$$.MVP Pizza place with above-averagepies and other fare. Good cheese bread

and lasagna. Try the most valuablepizza pie. 100 Country Club Road, Suite115, Argyle. 940-464-9899. Mon-Thurs11-9, Fri-Sat 11-9:30, Sun 11-8. $-$$.

SANDWICHESJimmy Johns Gourmet SandwichesDenton location of regional chain offerssubs on fresh-baked French bread andclub sandwiches. 107 Ave. A. Daily11am-3am. $. 940-484-5466.New York Sub-way $. 906 Ave. C.Mon-Sat 10-10, Sun 11-10. 940-383-3213. Second location:305 W. Univer-

sity Drive, 940-566-1823.New York Sub-Hub Franchise locationof local restaurant offers bread bakeddaily and fresh ingredients, even avoca-do. 1400 S. Loop 288, Suites 102-2, inDenton Crossing center. Mon-Sun10:30am-10pm. $. 940-383-3233.Second location: 4271 Swisher Road,Suite 308, in Corinth; Mon-Sat 10:30-9,Sun 11-7; 940-497-2530

SEAFOODSneaky Petes Restaurant 2 EaglePoint Drive, Lewisville. Sports bar

hours: 11am-midnight weekdays, Fri-Sat11am-1am, Sun brunch 10-2. $-$$. 972-434-2500.Three Fins Seafood Grill Fish cookedthe way you want it chargrilled,blackened or panbroiled. Crab cakescould be famous one day; gumbo isrich and dark. Fish turns out heavenly,especially with Dijon cream sauce. Fullbar. No checks. 2303 I-35E. Sun-Thurs11-9, Fri-Sat 11-10. $$. 940-898-1404.10/04.

STEAK

Ranchmans Cafe Legendary cafesticks to old-fashioned steaks and tra-dition. Oversized steaks and deliciouschicken-fried steak. Homey meringuepies; order baked potato ahead. BYOB.110 W. Bailey St., Ponder. Sun-Thurs 11-9, Fri-Sat 11-10. $-$$$. 940-479-2221.Trail Dust Steak House Informaldress (neckties will be clipped). Danceto live C&W. 600 Lincoln (U.S. Highway380), Aubrey. 940-440-3878. $$. 3/97.

THAIAndaman Thai Restaurant Extensive

menu continues trend of good Asianfood in Denton. Fried tofu is a homerun.Pad Thai noodles have perfect amountof sweetness. Homemade coconut icecream, sweet rice with mango. Beerand wine. No smoking. 508 S. Elm St.Mon-Fri 11-9, Sat-Sun noon-9:30. $$.940-591-8790. 3/05.Siam House Thai Restaurant Freshflavors set curries apart at comfortabledining spot. Winning starters: shrimpsatay, Tum Yum Gai and Tom Kahsoups. Excellent Thai seafood, includingtilapia fillet. Beer and wine. 909 Ave. C.Lunch, Mon-Fri 11-2; dinner, Mon-Sat 5-9. $-$$. 940-382-5118.Thai Ocha Dishes that are as tasty asthey are pretty. Lunch specials can bemade with chicken, pork, vegetables orbeef; hot and spicy sauce makes evenveggie haters go after fresh veggieswith zeal. Quiet setting. BYOB. Nosmoking. 1509 Malone St. Mon-Fri11am-3pm, 5-10pm; Sat 11:30-10; Sun 5-9. $-$$. 940-566-6018. 7/04.

DININGContinued from Page 8

Its a coincidence that all of ournational tellers are published,Thomas said. I think thats a real-ly unique thing, though, and itshows just how dedicated theseguys are to their art.

Deedy was born in Havana,Cuba, and emigrated with herfamily to Georgia. She relies onher dual heritage to engage lis-teners with humor, poetry in lan-guage and frank insights. She haspresented stories on NationalPublic Radios weekend editionofAll Things Considered.

Lipman is a sought-after story-teller and coach who travels

widely he went to Mexico just before coming to Denton. He began storytelling because he was interested in becoming abetter teacher to the children inhis classes. Other storytellers lovehim for creating StorytellingWorkshop in a Box.

Tingle gave his first NationalMuseum of the American Indianperformance at the amphitheater

outside the Smithsonian Institu-tion complex last June. His workwith tribal Choctaw elders turnedinto an anthology that won the

Best Anthology of 2003 award,granted by Storytelling World

Magazine. Tingle has earnedcopious praise for his work to pre-serve Choctaw heritage, both instorytelling and music.

Regional tellers at this yearsfestival are Doc Moore, DonnaLively and James Ford.

LUCINDA BREEDING can bereached at 940-566-6877.

TODAY

QUAKERTOWN STAGE7 to 9 p.m. Ghost Story Concert

FRIDAY

CENTER FORTHE VISUAL ARTS10 to 11 a.m. Tiny Tales for Tiny Tots

QUAKERTOWN STAGE10:30 to 12:30 p.m. Middle schoolconcerts10:30 to 11:20 a.m. Donna Livelyand Doug Lipman, with youth tellers11:20 to 11:40 a.m. Intermission11:40 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. JamesFord and Carmen Deedy, with youthtellers1:30 to 3 p.m. Concert of all fea-

tured tellers: Carmen Agra Deedy,James Ford, Tim Tingle, Donna Livelyand Doug Lipman.3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Membershipmeeting5 to 6 p.m. Rising Star concert7:30 to 10 p.m. Evening concert,featuring James Ford, Doc Moore,Carmen Agra Deedy, Tim Tingle andDoug Lipman

DENTON STAGE9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Elementaryschool concerts

9:30 to 10:20 a.m. Donna Livelyand Tim Tingle10:20 to 10:40 a.m. Intermission10:40 to 11:30 a.m. James Fordand Carmen Agra Deedy

SATURDAY

QUAKERTOWN STAGE10 a.m. to noon Traditional Native

American concert and Story Circles1 to 2 p.m. Licking the Plate2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Kinfolk andOther Problems4 to 5 p.m. Lone Star Liars Contest

DENTON SENIOR CENTER5 to 7 p.m. Tale Spinner Dinner and

Silent Auction

QUAKERTOWN STAGE7:30 to 10 p.m. Evening Concert:Tim Tingle, Doug Lipman, John HenryFaulk, volunteer awards ceremony (12-14 minutes), Donna Lively and CarmenAgra Deedy

DENTON STAGE9 to 11:45 a.m. Childrens concertsfor children ages 5 and older9 to 9:45 a.m. Critters andCreatures

10 to 10:45 a.m. Around the Worldand Home Again11 to 11:45 a.m. For Your Funnybone1 to 2 p.m. Lessons Learned andLost2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Texas to the Bone4 to 5 p.m. Out of the Melting Pot,Into the Fire

SUNDAY

QUAKERTOWN STAGE10 to 11 a.m. Sacred Tales

11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. ThoseWho Have Gone Before1 to 2 p.m. Farewell Concert of fea-tured regional tellers2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Farewell Concertof national tellers

DENTON STAGE10 to 11 a.m. Cowboy Church11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. CowboyPoetry

Carmen Agra Deedy

TEXAS STORYTELLINGFESTIVAL

From Page 9

Storytelling


11/20BEST VALUE RV

More RV, Less Money4 mi west of I35 on Hwy 380

2000 Ford F-250 XLT Diesel,auto, power seats, windows &locks, ext cab $12,300. Many

t 940 365 3144

1998 Chevrolet Ext Cab, lowmiles, stereo, power brakes,

power steering, A/C. $9250

obo. 940-458-2050 after 6pm.

2003 Keystone Cougar TT 31,12 slideouts, triple bunks inback, master bedroom infront, very clean. $15,000.Call 940-391-2349

1995 GMC Sierra 1500 SLE,Ext Cab, 5.7L, white, 161K,

all power, $4,350.

940-458-7232

1999 Phoenix by Shasta #276Model Travel Trailer 27.5ft.,Front Kit, Rear brm, superclean, Non-smoker, ready tocamp. $6900 obo., 940-483-1274

1992 1/2 ton Chevy P/U, greattruck! New brakes, new

trans. Good work truck.

$3,000 OBO. 940-453-6334

1997 Carriage Lite

33", 5th wheel, rear kitchen, 2slides, lots of storage. Lgshower, top of the line, exccond, $23,000. 940-387-7045

Purple Wave is NOWaccepting Cars, Trucks,

Trailers and other RollingStock for upcoming Auctions.

Stop by our Auction Facility at

1989 GMC Suburban,256K miles, clean, straight

body, runs good. $2500 OBO.

Call 940-765-2856

FINANCIAL

1995 Scamper pop-up trailer,sleeps 8, AC, stove, fridge,

good tires, new tags, great

shape. $2900. 940-482-3001

A CASH FOR CARSTrucks, Vans, Motorcycles

Open Sundays940-594-2292

1987 CHEVYSILVERADO 3/4 TON

$2000 or best offer.

Call 940-595-8103

1977 Ford Roadrunner RV,96K mi, sleeps 6, runs good.$3500 obo. 940-458-2641 after 6M-F, or 940-206-7081 anytime

$$ A A AUTO PARTSwants to buy any model vehi-

cles, running or not.Top Dollar Paid! 940-382-6792

1978 Ford F100 Pick UpMECHANIC SPECIAL

Runs but t ransmission

doesnt shift gears. Good

body. $600. 940-597-3738

Wanted to Buy 190Campers, RVsTravel Trailers 145

SMALL PRINT SHOPNice set up & location

Will train. $60K invested.

20+ years in business.

Will sell for $39K 972-523-9940

Pickups,4 Wheel Drives 170

1999 Honda Prelude, 2 dr, au-to, sunroof, silver blue, PL,

PW, 131K miles, great condi-

tion, $8,000. 940-387-6258

1995 red Ford Windstar van,3.8 liter, 193,000 miles

$1000 or best offer

(940)668-0739 after 5:00pm

HIRING FAIRWednesday, April 16

10 a.m. - 3 p.m.

FREE ADMISSION

FREE PARKING

The Speedway Club at Texas Motor Speedway3545 Lone Star Circle Fort Worth, TX 76177

377

35W

ALLIANCE

AIRPORT 114

156

TEXAS

MOTOR

SPEEDWAY

817.399.7578 for more information

New MLM Co. SettingRecords, need exp

Networkers, ground flr opp.877-466-7290.

24 Hour Recorded Message.

Camo utility hunting cart.Lift kit, new wheels, new

tires, shocks, bedliner.$2000. Call 972-571-8525

Buses & Vans 1401995 Toyota Camry

$3000

Call 940-206-5703

Animal hospital seeking P/TKennel Asst. Apply in person

only: 1839 E Frankford Rd,

Carrollton, 972-492-0431

Used Foreign& Import Cars 185

2002 Kawasaki Ninja250 w/ HJC Helmet

& Jacket $2000

CALL (940)453-8842

2 Laborers & 1 Linemanneeded for construction/

telecommunications co.

Must have valid driverslicense. 940-368-4379

2003 SEARAY--Beautiful!!!Many extras, like new, ga-rage kept, great condition.$9500 obo. Call 940-230-1327

Make $ @ HomeNew Company Setting

Records Manager Traineesneeded. No EXP.PT/FT

Retire in 2 Yrs. Expanding inDenton (877)709-0171.

Help Wanted 305Associate in ElectronicRepair High Level CircuitBoard Tech.Seeking college grad with

2 yrs experience in testing &

rework equipment

required. email resume to

[email protected]

Need an Auto Loan?Go to

www.northtexasautoloan.com

2001 SUZUKI JR50looks and runs good,training wheels. $650.Call Bob 940-206-0046

Irrigation, landscape, andlawn maintenance businessfor sale. $360,000 in sales in2007. Contact 940-665-1457

1984 Ranger 375-V. Boughtnew. New batts, carpet &

tires, 12-24 trolling motor,

150HP Evin Rude, dual con-

sole, 2 depth finders, lake

ready, nice boat, new tarp.

$5795. Call 940-594-9343

2001 PT Cruiser Ltd Edition,Good MPG! 1 Owner, auto,exc cond, 66K, runs good,

sunroof, $7,450. 817-403-3102

1999 Yahama 200 ccBlaster 4 Wheeler/ATV,

$1050.

Eddie 940-230-8631

POSTAL JOBS$17.89-$28.27/hr, now hiring.

for application & free govern-

ment job info, call American

Assc of Labor, 1-913-599-8226,

24 hrs. emp. serv.

AMAZING SALESOPPORTUNITY!

High Energy, Motivated,

Multi-Tasker needed for

COPIER SALES Position fora growing company. Sales

experience preferred.

Fax resume to 972-420-9201

Boats, PersonalWatercraft 135

1999 Camaro V6, automatic,new engine, needs somework, $3500. Willing tonegotiate. 940-783-0545

1995 Honda Shadow VLXSuper Deluxe, windshield,

saddle bags, new tires, heel

shift, new brakes. 1/2 price,

940-387-2188

,Post Office Now Hiring! AvgPay $20/hr, $57K/yr, incl.Fed ben, OT. Placed byadSource, not aff w/USPSwho hires. 1-866-780-8630

2001 Yellow Convertible Cor-vette/blk top 5.7 V8, Auto36KHeads up option, perfect cond$31K firm Jim 940-368-0095.

ALT Fabrication is hiring for2 positions: Lathe/PunchPress And Gen. Manuf.Labor40 hr wk; exper. pre-ferred Benefits - call Mr.

Headlee (800) 950-7960 X1914

1995 MUSTANG, 6 cylinder,standard transmission,

$2000 or best offer.

Call 940-390-0169

Motorcycles,Mopeds, ATVs 160

Employment Services303

1987 Gray Cutlass Supreme,motor needs work,

$1500 obo.940-453-0472

IN JUST 71 DAYS!you can have the skills

you need to get a job as aDental Assistant!

10 Saturdays-only course.Fee: $1950-pymt plans

Well Help You Find A Job!Next class starts MAY 10For full class information,call 214-226-2015 or email

[email protected] Dental AssistantSchool - Plano Campus

(Approved by TWC)

EMPLOYMENT1991 Lincoln Continental

81K orig miles, fully

loaded. $1450

Call 469-323-1359

2001 Silver Isuzu Rodeo, 4wd,V-6, 112K. $5000 OBO. Newtires, custom rims, & customstereo. 940-453-5732

ASSISTANTAND LEADCHILDCARE/TEACHERS

needed, full time

positions available.

Childrens LighthouseLearning Center,

located in Hickory Creek

behind the Rave Movie

Theatre. 940-321-9232 or

Fax resume to 940-497-9236.

Used Domestic Cars180

ATTENTION!Local peopleneeded to work from home

online, $500-$4500 PT/FT.

Call Karen, 1-888-574-7774

1973 White MGB, driven dai-ly, AC. Soft & hard top, low

miles, wires, drive to appre-

ciate! $5500 obo. 940-808-6410

2000 SLT Dodge Durango, 6passenger, 360 eng w/towing

pkg, 93K mi, 1 owner, leather

interior. $7,500. 940-382-9343

CASH LOANSon Car Titles,VIP Finance,

Lewisville TX. 972-434-6616

All Types of Trailers.Dump, Cargo, Utility &

Horse Trailers. Erosion con-trol supplies 1-800-411-2001

1973 Lincoln Mark IVall original, fresh motor and

transmission. $3,500 OBO.

800 N Locust, 940-595-7555

1999 Jeep Grand CherokeeLaredo, white, 122K, 4WD,A/C, grey lthr, sunroof $4500.

940-565-9574 or 940-391-3453

ADMINISTRATIVEASSISTANT

Immediate Opening.

1 yr. experience,

MS Word & Excel,

Excellent benefits and sala-

ry.

Fax resume to 972-294-2664or email

a s h e e d e r @ c r a i g ol d en -inc.com

.

Trailers 175

APPOINTMENT SETTERSNo phone work. Up to $100

daily if you qualify.

Call Jan 214-995-3400

1949 2-DR CHEVYFair condition, Dayton rims,

$2,500. 940-453-4824

Jeeps/Sports UtilityVehicles 155

2006 Toyota Takoma, regularcab, white, 25K, like new, au-tomatic, A/C. 2 Warranties.

$11,931. Call 940-382-1355

Admin Asst needed at DrugEmporium, experience re-

quired. Great hours, good

benefits, FT. Apply in person

only, 824 W University.

Antique/ClassicCars 105

CAR TITLE LOAN$200-$2500

No Credit Check1 Year Term

Call 940-382-6675

ATTENTIONDenton Publishing assumesno responsibility for adver-tising content. Considerationshould be given before mak-ing a financialcommittment.Please be aware of long dis-tance charges, applicationfees, & credit card info youprovide. Books/lists of jobsdo not guarantee employ-ment or that applicants willbe qualified for jobs listed.

RV Storage, totally enclosed,locked, on concrete, 30 amp,24 hour in & out. Clarks Air-port Justin, TX. 940-648-2264

2006 CHEVROLETSILVERADOShort Bed,

22K miles, $12,000.

Call 940-231-4825

APPLY NOWLocal corporation wants 20sharp & motivated people.

Excellent opportunity for ca-

reer minded. $2400+ monthly

to start if you qualify. We will

train. 972-434-3034

Business

Opportunities 203

FOR LEASE OR RENT2,500 Sq ft Hangar. Cementfloor and ramp. Water, elec.

and new "stack" doors. Lo-

cated on beautiful "Air Cow-

boy" field just west of Den-ton. Call: Scott 940-367-1992

2004 GMC SIERRA PUblack, V8, all power,

short stepside PU, $8,000.

940-736-8688 cell/940-637-2948

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITIES

Aircraft 101PRE-OWNED RVs

Low PricesConvenient location

east of Denton.

www.mustangrv.com

Call 214-641-3072

2002 GMC SLE Ext Cab PU,107,000 mi $7900. 1994 ToyotaExt Cab PU $3200. Individual817-793-2265, 940-566-6787

TRANSPORTATION

Apartment Service TechMust be HVAC certified.

Must reside in Denton

Fax Resume 940-383-2736

A Christian childcenter needs

* 4 YR OLD TEACHERS* 2 YR OLD TEACHERS* BUS DRIVER/SCHOOL

AGE TEACHER

ALL SHIFTS NEEDEDOpen Mon thru Sat

Call 940-243-7484

I BUY CARSRUNNING OR NOT.

Call Chris

940-390-2577

ANNOUNCEMENTS Campers, RVsTravel Trailers 145

Pickups,4 Wheel Drives 170

Wanted to Buy 190 Money to Loan 262ADVANCE-FEE LOANS

/CREDIT OFFERSIts illegal for companiesdoing business by phoneto promise you a loan &ask you to pay for it be-fore they deliver. Formore info., call toll-free

1-877-FTC HELPPublic service msg fromDenton Publishing Co.

& Grapevine Sun

Fed. Trade Commission

Help Wanted 305 Help Wanted 30511

DentonTim

e

April10,2008


12/20

Help Wanted 305 Help Wanted 305Help Wanted 305 Help Wanted 305Help Wanted 305 Help Wanted 305Help Wanted 305

13


13/20

HVAC TECHNICIAN2 year residential experience

required. Our Techs work full

time year round, and enjoy

top pay, health care, vaca-

tion, 401k & holiday benefits.

We drug test & criminal

background check.

940-323-1055

LIFEGUARDThe Nelson Childrens Resi-

dential Treatment Center

seeks to fill two certified life-

guard positions. The position

requires the individual to

work approx. 20 hours per

week including one weekend

day (Sat. or Sun). Must pos-

sess a current lifeguard cert.

Education/ Exp in Human

Services field preferred. In-

terested parties should apply

in person at 4601 I35 N,

Denton, TX. EOE/M/F/D/V

HVAC INSTALLERS!Great company,

Great benefits.

We have a place for you in

our growing company.

Call 940-382-1355

LICENSED PLUMBERS& PLUMBERS HELPERS.

Call Wallace Plumbing

214-680-4579

HVAC INSTALLERResidential replacement ex-

perience required. Our In-

stallers make over $45K, and

enjoy health care, vacation,

401k, holiday benefits. We

drug test & criminal back-

ground check. 940-323-1055

DG

Sales Professionals and

Licensed Real Estate Sales

ProfessionalsCome join our team!

Email resume/references to

[email protected]

visit our website

www.purplewave.com DA

Apply in person at:1111 Ave. C

Denton, Tx 76201

or Call

(940)384-2400for More Information

Customer Service AgentsDay/Evening Shifts, FT/PT avail-able. Bilingual a plus. Paid training,pay after training starts @ $6.00/hr.

Now

Hiring

Forklift Operators

$10-$12/hrFalcon 817-491-5991

Housecleaner at U-Checked.

Neat, dependable, honest

person. Must speak English

EXPERIENCE REQUIRED

PT to become FT later.940-591-0860 or 940-594-7848

EXPD WELDERS & SHOPLABOR needed near Aubrey.Eileen, 940-365-5990, or email

[email protected]

HAIR STYLISTneeded at Media Clips Salon

in Denton. Chair lease, com-

mission or hourly pay. Kim

940-206-3459

Lewisville Location

Large ICF-MR facility

is seeking

Health Services Supervisorto supervise thenursing de-

partment. Position requires

currentLVN license and abil-

ity to work as a teamplayer.

Prefer some administrative

experience.

Fax resumes to (972) 436-2739or call Megan at 972-436-4538,extension 310 for details.

Female Care Givers Needed.BFOQ. 24 Hr. Live In Care.

Room, Board, & Benefits.

Established Company

Call 1-888-215-6812

Groundskeeperneeded M-F, 9am-1pm,

at Oak Meadows. 940-382-4007Hair Stylists/Barbers

for New GREAT CLIPSsalon in Little Elm.

Part Time & Full Time

Guaranteed hourly pay

+ bonus. Bonnie 972-849-3117

LEAD & ASSISTANTTEACHERS

Private preschool/child carein Southlake area. No Nightsor Weekends. 817-421-8087.

Rambling OaksCourtyard

A Private Pay/SNF LTCCommunity is

currently recruiting

LVNs,CMAsCNAs

and

Prep Cooksfor 12 Hour

Shifts

We offer competitive

wages and benefits.

Please submit

a resume or

application to:

Executive Director

Rambling OaksCourtyard

112 Barnett Blvd.

Highland Village,

TX 75077

972-317-1174 phone

972-317-1175 fax

[email protected]

Hotels

EXPD HOUSEKEEPERSSERVERS & DISHWASHER

Other positions also

available. Apply in person.

1434 Centre Place Dr, Denton

FARM CARETAKER

Show horse care & farm

maintenance. Must be

experienced. Background

check, refs reqd. 972-562-3662

Graphic/Web Designer in of-

fice. Create cutting-edgemarketing material includ-ing website, PowerPoint,html, print, signage. Send re-sume [email protected]

Executive

AssistantFor local service company

Benefits included

Experience preferred

Hourly pay based

on experience

Bilingual a plus

Email [email protected]

Drivers, CDL Class A,Home Every Night! 3yrs

Experience w/Truck/Pup.

Guaranteed 40 hrs.

Insurance, 401K andVacation. CALL 940-387-3275

Hospice Company is seekingMarketing Rep. Exc. salary

& benefits. 940-323-2122fax 940-323-8095.

[email protected]

Growing Denton SignCompany needs; CustomerService Rep/Sales, SignMaker & Graphic Designer.Exp preferred but may train

right persons, must be hardworking, team playerdependable & drug free.Great opportunity for rightpersons. Call 214-957-1664.

Godfathers Pizza on 407

needs Delivery Drivers &

Cooks, FT/PT. Apply in per-

son 1297 FM 407, 972-966-8600

EQUIPMENT OPERATORof Heavy Equip. Class A

CDL. Guaranteed 40 hrs per

week. Insurance, 401K, vaca-

tion, 5 yrs exp. 940-387-3275

ExperiencedWait Staff

Apply in person

Denton COuntry Club

1213 Country Club Rd, Argyle

Hope Home Care a HomeHealth agency is hiring PT

for a (P.A.C) in Denton3900 Teasley Ln., 817-498-3403

Drivers/CDL Career

Training w/Central

Refrigerated. We Train,

Employ w/$0 down

financing. Avg. $40,000 1st

year! 800-567-3867

FULL TIME LEAD &PART TIME Asst Teachers

For Primrose School inSouthlake. Call 817-337-4666or fax resume 817-431-5006.

Energy management compa-

ny seeking experienced

Electrican & Electrical Help-er for temperature control,some traveling required.

214-683-2377

Full Time Experienced12-17 month oldTEACHER940-241-1341

Growing co. seeking

motivated individual for

COOK/SUPERVISORfor Denton Co. facility. Must

be able to pass background

check & have some foodman-

agement experience. Com-

petitive pay, insurance, paid

time off, 401k. 940-349-1781or fax resume 940-243-0445

HOME SUPPORT STAFF

Make a difference! Responsi-ble, dependable people towork with people with disa-bilities in home/community:shopping, meals, laundry,etc. NE Tarrant. $8-$9/hr.Call 817-456-3700.

Experienced, versatile Ad-ministrative Asst/ AssistantBookkeeper for FT positionin Denton for Sonic Drive-In

Franchisee. Pay commensu-rate w/exp. Must be comput-

er l iterate; Quickbooks

and/or Excel experience a

plus, must pass criminal

background check. Apply to

[email protected]

Driver TraineesNeeded!

Learn to drive for

Werner Enterprises!

Earn $700-$800/week!

CDL & JobReady in 15 days!

No experience needed!

1-888-690-0144

FT/PT Servers & Cooksneeded at Michaels Kitchen

in Denton next to theLa Quinta. Call 940-382-3663

Hiring Immediately GraniteInstallers/Fabricators. Mustpass criminal bckgrnd chk.CTC, 972-382-4261 Celina, TX

ELECTRICIANS WANTEDCommercial experience

required

Benefits, Insurance, 401K

Apply within at:

C&G Electric, Inc.Apply within at

1516 Masch Branch Rd, Ste A

Denton, Texas

LAWN-LAND,your local John Deere dealer

is accepting resumes for the

position of

OFFICE CLERKResponsibilities include ac-counts payables and receiv-

ables, payroll, posting work

orders & parts orders.

Qualifications--must be fa-miliar with Microsoft Win-

dows & have a basic back-

ground in office accounting,

bank reconciliation, and a

working knowledge in

Spreadsheets. Hours 42.5 per

week Mon-Friday 8am til

5:30pm. Benefits include

health insurance. Pays

$31,000 annually + benefits.

Fax Resume to 94-0566-0673with a current photograph ormail or deliver to 714 Dallas

Dr, Denton TX. All inter-views will be scheduled fromour office.

Experienced Dog Groomerneeded in a 1 person

facility. Call Club Canine

940-383-2766

Groundskeeper/Pool Keeper

needed for large apartment

community. Apply in person

3210 Fall

0410dentontime

Documents

Transcript of 0410dentontime