360 September 11, 2014

Skagit Valley Herald

Thursday

September 11, 2014

This WeekendAnacortes Antique and Machinery Show set for Saturday PAGE 3

ON STAGE Check out the Fortepiano Folkfest on Sunday in Anacortes PAGE 8

TUNING UP Br’er Rabbit to play the Big Rock Cafe on Friday night PAGE 9

BOOK, EVENT CHRONICLE INFAMOUS EVENT IN S-W HISTORYPAGE 4

E2 - Thursday, September 11, 2014 Skagit Valley Herald / goskagit.com

YOUR ARTS, ENTERTAINMENT AND RECREATION GUIDE TO WHAT’S GOING ON IN SKAGIT COUNTY AND THE SURROUNDING AREAS

[email protected], [email protected] (recreation items)Deadline: 5 p.m. Friday for the following Thursday edition

Phone360-416-2135

Hand-deliver1215 Anderson Road Mount Vernon, WA 98274

Mailing addressP.O. Box 578 Mount Vernon, WA 98273

Online events calendarTo list your event on our website, visit goskagit.com and look for the Events Calendar on the home page

HAVE A STORY IDEA?w For arts and entertainment, contact Features Editor Craig Parrish at 360-416-2135 or [email protected] For recreation, contact staff writer Vince Richardson at 360-416-2181 or [email protected]

TO ADVERTISE360-424-3251

This Weekend ..................................... 3

Out & About ....................................5-6

Local Travel ........................................ 7

On Stage, Tuning Up .......................8-9

Get Involved ................................10-11

Movie Listings, Mini-Reviews ......... 12

At the Lincoln ................................... 13

Hot Tickets ....................................... 14

Music Reviews .................................. 15

“Captain America: The Winter Soldier”: Chris Evans returns to the role of Captain America. His efforts to adjust to the modern world are disrupted when S.H.I.E.L.D. — the organization that leads the defense of the planet from super threats — comes under attack. The more that Captain America digs into the assault, the more he begins to ques-tion what is right and what is wrong.

It’s easy to overlook the acting in big action movies. But from Evans to Robert Redford, who plays a man of power with a hidden agenda, the cast treats the story like a serious drama and sells the story.

“Words and Pic-tures”: An English teacher enters into a battle with an art instructor over which is more important—words or pictures.

The film resonates with a clever and endearing energy that hearkens back to the days when Doris Day and Rock Hudson dom-inated the box office. In a film era saturated with big special effects or teenage lust, this movie relies on the chemistry of its stars, Clive Owen and Juliette Binoche, to hold the attention of an audience.

“Brick Mansions”: A tale of a near-future Detroit where crime is so bad in an inner city area known as the Brick Mansions that a giant wall has been built around it.

“Marvel’s Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D: The Complete First Season”: Agent Coulson (Clark Gregg) leads a team of special agents.

“Doctor Who: Deep Breath”: The 12th Doctor’s era begins with Peter Capaldi as the time traveler.

“Louder Than Words”: Husband and wife try to put their lives together after

the death of their daugh-ter.

“Young Frankenstein 40th Anniversary”: Mel Brooks comedy starring Gene Wilder.

“Rodgers & Hammer-stein’s Cinderella (50th Anniversary Edition)”: Lesley Ann Warren, Gin-ger Rogers and Stuart Damon star in the 1965 TV special.

“The Midnight Special Collector’s Edition”: Features performances by Bee Gees, Fleetwood Mac, Marvin Gaye and many more.

“Teenage”: Documen-tary looks at evolution of the age group.

“The Magic School Bus: Human Body”: DVD and book bundle teaches all about the human body.

“Korengal”: Sebastian Junger’s look at Afghan war vets.

“Bryan Kellen: Ballet Komedico”: Special fea-turing the rubber-bodied comedian.

“A Long Way Down”: Four strangers meet on a roof with the intent of committing suicide.

“Star Trek: The Com-pendium”: Includes the films “Star Trek” and “Star Trek Into Dark-ness.”

“Blue Bloods—The Fourth Season”: CBS family drama starring

Tom Selleck, Donnie Wahlberg.“Bee People”: Look at those helping

save the bees.“Baseball’s Greatest Games: New

York Yankees Postseason Heroics”: Includes four memorable games.

“The Curse of Oak Island”: History Channel series about the search for treasure.

“Victim”: Young man tries to break out of a cycle of violence.

“The World Wars”: Jeremy Renner narrates.

“Godzilla Double Feature”: Includes two films featuring the giant creature.

n Rick Bentley, The Fresno Bee

NEW ON DVD THIS WEEK

Upcoming DVD releases Following is a partial schedule of coming movies and shows on DVD. Release dates are subject to change:

SEPT. 16GodzillaThe Fault in Our StarsThink Like a Man TooThe GermanAbout a Boy: Season 1Alpha House: Season 1Arrow: Season 2Awkward: Season 3Bones: Season 9CSI: Crime Scene Investigation: Season 14From Dusk Till Dawn: Season 1Hawaii Five-0HonourSleepy Hollow: Season 1The BatteryBig Bang Theory: Season 7Xiii: The Series: Season 1

SEPT. 23NeighborsThe RoverBrooklyn Nine-NineDefiance: Season 2FirestormHell & Mr. FudgeHow I Met Your Mother: Season 9Key & Peele: Season 3Modern Family: Season 5Necessary Roughness: Season 3Reign: Season 1Royal Pains: Season 5Scandal: Season 3The 100: Season 1CallingThe SignalVery Good GirlsWER

n McClatchy-Tribune News Service

TuningUp Page 8

Br’er Rabbit plays the Big Rock Café on Friday night

ON THE COVER: Carolyn Freeman, Sedro-Woolley Museum executive director, and Rustan Robertson, author of “The Wages of Sin” — an historical account of the 1914 Sedro-Woolley Bank Robbery — sit outside the museum. Robertson and Freeman worked together to produce the book, which he will sign during Founders Day activities on Saturday, Sept. 13, at the museum. Danny Miller / Skagit Valley Herald

Skagit Valley Herald / goskagit.com Thursday, September 11, 2014 - E3

THIS WEEKENDin the areaCLASSIC CAR SHOW The Stanwood Com-munity and Senior Center, 7430 276th St. NW, Stanwood, will host a Classic Car Show from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Satur-day, Sept. 13. Enjoy a variety of classic vehicles, vendors, entertainment, door prizes, trophies, food and more. Vehicle registration: $15 advance, $20 day of show. Free admission for spectators. Information: contact Sandy at 360-629-7403 or visit stanwoodseniorcenter.org.

LATIN AMERICAN CULTURAL DAY Enjoy a celebration of Latino roots from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 13, at the Mount Vernon Farmers Market, located in the parking lot across from the Mount Vernon Library and City Hall, on Cleveland Street at Snoqualmie. The event will feature Latin American folklore, art, music, crafts, food and more. Free admission. mountvernon farmersmarket.org.

ANNIVERSARY GALA Anacortes Community Theatre’s 50th Anniversary Gala will take place at 6 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 13, at the Port of Anacortes Transit Event Shed, 100 Commercial Ave., Anacortes. Enjoy a catered dinner and a full show, including musical, dramatic and comedic scenes per-formed by ACT performers. $24. Limited to 350 tickets. 360-293-6829 or acttheatre.com.

OPEN STREETS Downtown Anacortes will be closed to cars from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 14, so you can ride, walk, skate or enjoy a retro bike ride. Other activities include minor bike repairs, dedication of USBR 10, BMX and Special Olympics riders, music, healthy lifestyle demos, informational displays and more. Downtown shops and restaurants will be open. Free. 360-293-1900 or cityofanacortes.org.

The 19th annual Ana-cortes Antique Engine and Machinery Show will take

place from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 13, at Mar-

ket Street and T Avenue, behind the W.T. Preston steamboat. A parade of tractors will start at 11

a.m. downtown. Some 100 exhibitors will show trac-

tors, steamboats, trucks, cars and other gas-, steam- and kerosene-fueled contrap-

tions. Enjoy hay rides, chil-dren’s activities, music, dem-

onstrations and more. Free. 360-293-1915 or museum.

cityofanacortes.org.

WINE & MUSIC FEST The Uncorked! Woolley Wine and Music Festival will be held from 2 to 9 p.m. Sat-urday, Sept. 13, at Eagle Haven Winery, 8243 Sims Road, Sedro-Woolley. Music by Jack Mattingly and Whiskey Fever (pic-tured), wine from Eagle Haven, food for purchase from the Woolley Market, games and raffle prizes. Tickets: $25 at the door (includes souvenir wine glass); at the Sedro-Wool-ley Chamber of Com-merce, 714B Metcalf St.; or at sedro-wool ley.com. 360-855-1841.

Antique machinery show


COMMUNITY

Skagit Valley Herald staff

The region’s most cap-tivating bank robbery and its resulting manhunt hap-pened a century ago this fall. Sedro-Woolley will mark its 100th anniversary and honor a local family during its annual Found-ers Day celebration, Sept. 13-14.

Sedro-Woolley native and historian Rustan Robertson partnered with the Sedro-Woolley Muse-um to write and publish the book, “The Wages of Sin: The True Story & Photos of the Great Sedro-Woolley Bank Robbery of 1914.”

Robertson will sign copies of his book during the Founders Day cel-ebration.

A robbery re-enact-ment by area actors will begin at noon Saturday, Sept. 13, in front of the museum, 725 Murdock St., followed by an open house from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. to honor the Janicki family, pioneers in Skagit County.

The robbery re-enact-ment has been performed for 20 years, and this will be the final presentation, museum director Carolyn Freeman said.

Robertson’s book details the complete story of the robbery, from the preparations by the rob-bers and the town to the robbery on the evening of Oct. 17, 1914, and the ensuing chase through Skagit and Whatcom counties and southern British Columbia.

Aside from four of the five bank robbers, two additional deaths resulted

Founders Day eventsSATURDAY, SEPT. 13, DOWNTOWN SEDRO-WOOLLEY Breakfast: 8 a.m., Sedro-Woolley Senior Center, 715 Pacific St. $6 for scrambled eggs, biscuits and gravy, and beverage. Robbery video and book signing: 10 to 11 a.m. in the Sedro-Woolley Museum, 725 Murdock St. Rustan Robertson will sign his book, “The Wages of Sin,” detailing the famous 1914 bank robbery. Robbery re-enact-ment: noon, in front of the museum. Open house: 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. in the museum to honor the Janicki family, pioneers in Skagit County. Book signing: 1 p.m. in the muse-um. Rustan Robert-son will sign copies of his book, “The Wages of Sin,” about the robbery.

SUNDAY, SEPT. 14 RIVERFRONT PARK JJ’s Cruisers Car Show: 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the park, 2212 River Road, Sedro-Woolley. $10 entry fee for vehicle registration. Community picnic: 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Suggested $3 museum donation for hot dog, chips, bever-age. Kids activities: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. pro-vided by the Sedro-Woolley Boys & Girls Club.

Founders Day: Final robbery re-enactmentHISTORIAN PARTNERS WITH MUSEUM ON BOOK ABOUT SEDRO-WOOLLEY BANK ROBBERY

Danny Miller / Skagit Valley Herald

Carolyn Freeman, Sedro-Woolley Museum executive director, and Rustan Robertson, author of “The Wages of Sin” — an historical account of the 1914 Sedro-Woolley Bank Robbery — stand outside an exhibit at the museum with historical artifacts and photos from the robbery. Robertson will sign copies of his book Saturday during Founders Day activities.

from the robbery – a 13-year-old boy in Sedro-Woolley shot in the initial shootout near the bank and a Canadian customs officer killed in a shootout with the robbers near Clo-verdale, British Columbia, Robertson said.

More than 100 photos of the robbery aftermath, chase and dead bank robbers are featured in Robertson’s book, includ-ing digitized images made

from glass lantern slides once shown in movie the-aters of the time.

“It’s a fascinating piece of regional history and was a joy to compile over several years,” said Rob-ertson, former museum board member and Sedro-Woolley High School graduate. “Aside from the comedy-of-errors shoot-out and manhunts that play out in the story, the photographs are an out-

standing glimpse of the region 100 years ago.”

Robertson, who lives in Anacortes, said nearly $400,000 in gold at today’s value remains unaccount-ed for and may be hid-den in the woods, “which keeps the story alive and exciting even today.”

The book is available at the museum, 725 Murdock St., various Skagit County retailers and online at 1914BankRobbery.com.


ARTIN THE ART BAR: “Ter-

restrial: Works by three sisters on an inter-species dreamscape” continues through Sept. 26 at the Lin-coln Theatre Art Bar, 712 S. First St., Mount Vernon. The show features original artworks by Jonnie Vance, Cynthia Lee and Kelley K. Vance. Gallery hours are noon to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. 360-336-8955 or lincolntheatre.org.

PHOTO EXHIBIT: “Select-ed works from “One of a Kind: The Unique Style of Local Photographers” will be on display through Sep-tember at Starbucks, 18th and Commercial. The show features photos by Skagit Valley Camera Club mem-bers. anacortesartscommis sion.com.

MORE NEW PAINTINGS: McCool Gallery, 711 Com-mercial Ave., Anacortes, will feature more new paintings by Anne Martin McCool and work by other gallery artists through Sep-tember. Gallery hours are 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday, noon to 4 p.m. Sunday or by appoint-ment. 360-293-3577 or mccoolart.com.

PAINTINGS/SCULP-TURE: Check out sculp-tures, paintings and more by Clayton James, Ken Kidder and Maggie Wilder through Oct. 18 at Gallery Cygnus, 109 Commercial Ave., La Conner. Gallery hours are noon to 5 p.m. Friday, Sat-urday and Sunday or by appointment. 360-708-4787 or gallerycygnus.com.

WATERCOLORS & ETCHINGS: A show of new Northwest watercolors and etchings by Elizabeth Ockwell continues through Sept. 30 at Scott Milo Gal-lery, 420 Commercial Ave., Anacortes.

Using watercolor, pen and pencil, Ockwell has created intricate regional landscapes and seascapes of our area. She also presents a collection of her etch-ings. In addition, the gallery is showing oils by Donna Nevitt-Radtke and Keith Sorenson, watercolors and acrylics by Christine Camil-leri and pastels by Laurie Potter, as well as work by other gallery artists. The gallery is open from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday or by appointment. 360-293-6938 or scottmilo.com.

LOCAL ARTISTS: An exhibition of new work by local artists Kath-leen Faulkner and Peter Belknap continues through Sept. 28 at Smith & Val-lee Gallery, 5742 Gilkey Ave., Edison. Faulkner, best known for her elegant nature-inspired paintings, was recently recognized in the book “100 North-west Artists” by E. Ashley Rooney and Karla Matzke. Belknap offers a contem-plative exploration of nature, working in a wide variety of methods includ-ing painting, drawing and collage. The gallery is open from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. 360-766-6230 or smithand vallee.com.

BENEFIT ART AUCTION: A show and sale of paint-ings by the late Jeffrey Thostenson will be open for review from noon to 5 p.m. Thursday through Sat-urday, Sept. 11-13, followed by a silent auction from 5 to 8 p.m. that Saturday at the Edison Eye Gallery, 5800 Cains Court, Edison. Thostenson, a Skagit Val-ley artist, died in Febru-ary 2012, leaving a legacy of paintings. The show includes many paintings in several sizes. Proceeds will benefit the ongoing mental health research of Dr. Deb-

orah Levy at Harvard Med-ical School and McLean Hospital in Belmont, Mass. 360-766-6276 or facebook.com/edisoneye.

STAINED GLASS MOSA-ICS: Raven Rocks Gallery presents “Shards of Life: stained glass mosaics” through Oct. 2 at Green-bank Farm, 765 Wonn Road C-101, Greenbank. Carl and Sandra Bryant of Showcase Mosaics are considered among the fin-est stained glass mosaic art-ists in America. The show will feature three of their creations: “Central Park in the Snow,” portraying The Dakota, former home of John Lennon; “Spring Gar-den,” set in a formal garden with a peacock as the cen-tral figure; and “Florals in Pink,” depicting flowers in a turquoise vase set against a gold-toned background. For information, including gallery hours and direc-tions, call 360-222-0102 or visit ravenrocksgallery.com.

“LIVE” ART AUCTION: The fifth annual “Live” Art Auction will kick off with a party at 4 p.m. followed by bidding at 5 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 20, at Matzke Fine Art Gallery and Sculpture Park, 2345 Blanche Way, Camano Island. Enjoy hors d’oeuvres, desserts and beverages, and bid on more than 75 pieces of fine art, including glass, sculptures and paintings by 60 artists. Auction registration: $20 at the door. Absentee bids accepted.

Preview the artwork from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat-urday and Sunday, Sept. 13-14, and Saturday, Sept. 20. 360-387-2759 or matzke fineart.com.

PAINTINGS & SCULP-TURE: “The Ruthless Ones,” featuring artwork by Andrea Joyce Heimer and Sarah Denby, continues through Sept. 14 at Anchor Art Space, 216 Commercial Ave., Anacortes. Two art-ists reveal the haunting yet

humorous side of human beings in their two natural habitats: the suburbs and the subconscious. Gallery hours are noon to 5 p.m. Friday through Sunday. 360-755-3140 or anchor artspace.org.

AWARD-WINNG PHO-TOGRAPHER: Award-win-ning filmmaker and pho-tographer Brock Mullins’ inaugural Northwest Exhi-bition continues through Sept. 30 at J’s Gallery, 101 N. First St., La Conner. The exhibit features Mullins’ color-rich landscape pho-tographs taken from the desert, mountains, ocean and city, and celebrating the unique qualities of the Northwest, including the North Cascades and Skagit Valley. Gallery hours are 3 to 8 p.m. Wednesday through Friday, 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday. 360-630-1433 or jaybowenartgallery.com.

FESTIVALSHARVEST FESTIVAL

& PUMPKIN PITCH: The event will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 27, at Skagit River Park, 1100 S. Skagit St., Burlington. Public view-ing of the trebuchet pump-kin launching area will be open from 10 a.m. to noon, followed by the pumpkin-pitching competition. Enjoy kids’ activities, food ven-dors and more from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Activity booths, pony rides, giant pump-kin bounce house, “touch a truck,” zucchini races, pumpkin decorating. Free admission. 360-755-9649.

LECTURES AND TALKS

SEEDS OF TIME: The new documentary, “Seeds of Time,” will be screened at 7 p.m. Friday, Sept. 12, at the Washington State University research center,

16650 Highway 536, Mount Vernon, followed by a dis-cussion session. See one crop diversity pioneer’s efforts to preserve seeds, and the world agriculture community’s support of those efforts to protect the future of our food. Free.

DISCOVER HISTORY: Reference librarian and historian Karen Prasse will present “Discover History at the Library” at the Bur-lington Historical Society meeting from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 16, at the Burlington Public Library, 820 E. Washington Ave.

Prasse will explain the many resources available through the library for conducting history and family history research. She will also introduce the library’s new website “Hub History” and its growing digital collection of historic photographs of Burling-ton’s people, landmarks and events. Announcements and a brief meeting will be held after the program. The meeting is free and open to the public. 360-757-4757 or email [email protected].

“TREES HUG BACK”: Learn about the mighty conifers of the Pacific Northwest at 7 p.m. Wednes-day, Sept. 17, at the Camano Multipurpose Center, 141 N. East Camano Drive, Camano Island. Tamara Neuffer, outreach and edu-cation coordinator for the Stillaguamish Tribe Natural Resources Department, will demonstrate the significance of these evergreen giants to salmon habitat and their many traditional and medic-inal uses. Participants will make and take home body oil made from their favorite smelling conifer trees. To register, call 360-387-2236 or e-mail camanowildlifehabi [email protected].

OUT & ABOUT

Continued on Page 6

FINE ART SHOWThe annual Fall Fine Art Show will open with a reception from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 20, and continue through Oct. 26 at River Gallery, 19313 Landing Road, between Conway and La Conner. The exhibition will showcase more than 200 small works by 32 local artists, including paintings, sculptures, glass and jewelry. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday through Sunday. 360-466-4524 or rivergallerywa.com. Pictured: painting by Maggi Mason.


MUSICHISTORY OF THE ORE-

GON TRAIL: Folksinger Hank Cramer will present “One Trail, Many Voices: Songs of the Oregon Trail” at 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 14, at the Floyd Norgaard Cultural Center, 27108 102nd Ave. NW, Stanwood. Cramer will share the tra-ditional folksongs of the people who traveled the Oregon Trail and explore how migration via the trail affected the travelers, their songs and the culture of the Pacific Northwest. Free. 360-629-6110 or sahs-fncc.org.

PLAYSWHIDBEY PLAYHOUSE

TICKETS: Season tickets are on sale for Whidbey Playhouse’s 2014-15 season. Shows include Neil Simon’s “The Odd Couple (female version),” British farce “Run for your Wife,” the musical comedy “Monty Python’s Spamalot,” Paul Rudnick’s comedy “I Hate Hamlet” and Gilbert and Sullivan’s comic operetta “Pirates of Penzance.” Per-formances take place at Whidbey Playhouse, 730 SE Midway Blvd., Oak Harbor. For tickets or information, call 360-679-2237 or visit whidbeyplay house.com.

MORE FUNBARREL RACING: Check

out equine athletes and their riders at the Friday Night Lights Open 4D Bar-rel Races at 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 12, at the Sedro-Woolley Riding Club, 24538 Polte Road, Sedro-Woolley. Events start at 5 p.m. with racing at 7:30 p.m. Rider entry: $30 plus $10 office fee; $5 each additional horse. Award series and added money. For infor-mation, contact Kristen at 360-770-3383 or visit sedro-woolleyrodeo.com.

9/11 MEMORIAL RIDE: Area motorcyclists are invited to participate in a memorial 9/11 Honor Ride following a breakfast at 6 a.m. today at the Swinomish Resort and Lodge, 12885 Casino Drive, Anacortes. The escorted caravan/ride will proceed to Peace Arch Park in Blaine, where there will be a 9 a.m. ceremony honoring those who lost their lives in the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. The event will include speakers from the U.S. and Canada, includ-ing special first responder guests from New York. For information, visit 911memo rialride.org. To attend the breakfast, RSVP to hhol [email protected].

VETERANS CEREMONY: A public ceremony to honor World War I veterans will be held at 2 p.m. today at the site of the World War I Veterans Memorial in the rose garden of the Discov-ery Garden at Washington State University Mount Vernon, 16650 Highway 536. The ceremony — sponsored by the Veteran Monument Project to mark the beginning of World War I 100 years ago on July 28, 1914 — was planned in conjunction with other 9/11 events to celebrate the lives of veterans who sacrificed it all for freedom.

TAILGATE PARTY: The Burlington-Edison Educa-tion and Alumni Foun-dation’s annual Tailgate Party Bar-B-Que will take place from 5 to 7 p.m. Fri-day, Sept. 12, before the Burlington-Edison Tigers’ home football game against Cedarcrest, at the entrance to Kirkby Field, Burlington-Edison High School, 301 N. Burlington Blvd. Enjoy grilled hamburgers and hot dogs with chips and soda for $5. Proceeds will benefit the foundation’s scholar-ship fund. For information,

contact Christie Peterson at 360-757-4815 or email [email protected].

MODEL RAILROAD OPEN HOUSE: The Whatcom-Skagit Model Railroad Club will host an open house from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satur-day, Sept. 13, at 1469 Silver Run Lane, Alger. Check out recent changes to the club’s large, permanent HO- and N-scale indoor railroad lay-outs. Admission is by dona-tion to maintain and expand the layouts. whatcomskagit mrc.org.

STAR PARTY: Explore the night sky and view dis-tant galaxies, nebulas and planets beginning at dark Friday, Sept. 19, at Fort Nugent Park, 2075 SW Fort Nugent Road, Oak Harbor. Island County Astronomi-cal Society members will provide an assortment of telescopes for viewing. All ages are welcome. Free. The event will be canceled if cloudy. 360-679-7664 or icas-wa.webs.com.

AIRPORT COMMUNITY DAY: The Port of Skagit will host a free Community Day from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 20, at Skagit Regional Airport, 15053 Crosswind Drive, Burling-ton. Co-sponsored by the Heritage Flight Museum and the Skagit Airport Support Association, the event will include fly-bys featuring aircraft from the museum and Corporate Air Center, demonstrations and flying toys and models, music by Skagit Swings, representatives of aviation schools and the military discussing career opportu-nities, food and drink ven-dors, and free plane rides for ages 8 to 17 provided by members of the Experi-mental Aircraft Association Bay View Chapter 818. 360-757-0011.

BOOKS, BITES AND BURGUNDY: Enjoy an evening featuring food, wine and more from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 20, at the Burlington Public

Library, 820 E. Washington Ave., Burlington. Ages 21 and older. $30. 360-755-0531 or burlingtonwa.gov/library.

VETERANS FUNDRAIS-ER: The Haynie Opry and Haynie Grange will pres-ent a fundraising event for wounded veterans at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 20, at the Haynie Grange Hall, 3144 Haynie Road, Blaine. Enjoy dinner followed by a performance by Matt Audette and the Circle of Friends Band. $25. Pro-ceeds will benefit veterans returning from ongoing current conflicts. For infor-mation, call Matt Audette at 360- 366-3321 or visit thehaynieopry.com.

HOME & BOAT TOUR: The annual Anacortes Home and Boat Tour will be held from noon to 5 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 21, starting at the Christ Episcopal Church, 1216 Seventh St., Anacortes. Presented by the Dr. Samuel G. Brooks Guild, the tour will feature five showcase homes, two wooden Chris Craft boats (one circa 1950s) and, as a bonus, a backstage tour of the Anacortes Community Theater. The Salish Sea Plein-Air Artists will paint original works at several venues and paintings will be for sale, along with raffle tickets, in the tea room at the church.

Proceeds from the self-guided tour benefit chil-dren — including kids from Skagit County — being treated at Seattle Children’s hospital. The $20 admission donation includes refresh-ments. Tickets are available at the Anacortes Visitor Information Center, 819 Commercial Ave., or online at brownpapertickets.com/event/734882. For informa-tion, call 360-299-0641 or visit drsamuelgbrooksguild.org.

ANIMATION APPRECIA-TION: 7 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 24, Anacortes Public Library, 1220 10th St., Ana-cortes. Animation enthu-siast Andrew Fornos will present a sampling of some of the best animated mov-ies adults can enjoy. Free. 360-293-1910, ext. 21, or library.cityofanacortes.org.

WORLD’S LARGEST GARAGE SALE: The 22nd annual Fall World’s Largest Garage Sale, Antiques and More will take place from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday and Saturday, Sept. 26-27, at the Skagit County Fairgrounds, 479 W. Taylor St., Mount Vernon.

More than 130 ven-dors will offer new, used, handcrafted, homegrown, antiques and more. Both days will feature food and live music, and a car show on Saturday. Admission: $2; parking: $2. 360-336-9414 or skagitcounty.net/fair grounds.

OYSTER RUN: The 33rd annual Oyster Run will be held Sunday, Sept. 28. One of the largest motor-cycle runs in the Pacific Northwest, the Oyster Run features hundreds of riders from no official point at no official time, culminating in the streets of downtown Anacortes. Food and prod-uct vendors, live music and entertainment. 360-435-9103, [email protected] or [email protected], or oysterrun.org.

SALMON/RIB BBQ: The Wildcat Steelhead Club will host its annual Fall Salmon & Rib Barbecue at 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 28, at the Sedro-Woolley Commu-nity Center, 703 Pacific St., Sedro-Woolley. Raffle and door prizes. $10 adults, $5 children under 12. Tickets sold at the door. 360-855-2291 or wildcatsteelhead club.org.

OUT & ABOUT

Skagit Valley Herald file

MCINTYRE OPEN HOUSECommunity members are invited to an open house from 4 to 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 18, at McIntyre Hall, 2501 E. College Way, Mount Vernon. Get a behind-the-scenes look at McIntyre Hall, learn about upcom-ing performances, visit with community arts organi-zations and enjoy entertainment, refreshments and giveaways. Free. 360-416-7727, ext. 2, or mcintyre hall.org.


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Reach for the SkyCommunity Day at Skagit Regional Airport

Saturday, September 20, 2014 • 10 am - 3 pm

FREE for the Whole Family!� Flyby demonstrations� Young Eagles flights for youth, 8-17� Interesting aircraft on display� Kids’ activities� Flight Simulators� Aviation presentations� Career information� Food vendors

Years of Service

Local travel TRAVEL SHOWS: Anacortes Public Library, 1220 10th St., Anacortes, will host the following events: Spain and Carcassonne: 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 15. Traveler/photogra-pher Elaine Walker will present a slide show of her tour to Spain and the medi-eval walled city of Carcassonne in south-ern France. Mud, Sweat and Bears: 1,300 Miles Down the Yukon: 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 22. Presented by local kayakers Julie Cal-houn and Bill Bailey. Day Hiking the San Juan and Gulf Islands: 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 19. Local author Craig Romano spotlights some of the best hiking destinations within the Salish Sea area. Discovering Ireland in 14 Days: 7 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 17. Doug and Gay Woods share details and photos from their travels across the Emerald Isle on a Rick Steves tour. All shows are free. 360-293-1910, ext. 21, or library.cityofanacortes.org.

EXTENDED TRIPS: The Oak Harbor Senior Center is organizing several extended trips: “Southern Charm,” Dec. 14-19; “Discover Panama,” Feb. 5-13, 2015; “Blue Danube,” April 14-28, 2015 (register by Sept. 15 for a $500 discount); and Portugal, Oct. 23-Nov. 1, 2015. Contact Pat Gardner at 360-279-4582 or [email protected].

SHORT TRIPS: Mount Vernon Parks and Recreation offers travel opportunities for ages 12 and older (adult supervision required for ages 18 and younger). Trips depart from and return to Hillcrest Park, 1717 S. 13th St., Mount Vernon. For information or to register, call 360-336-6215.

STATE VISITOR CALL CENTER: The Washington Tourism Alliance’s Experi-enceWA Call Center (1-800-544-1800 or [email protected]) is open seven days a week from 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., except Thanksgiving, Christ-mas and New Year’s Day. Staff will assist travelers, take orders for the Washington State Visitors’ Guide and refer them to specific destination marketing organizations and other travel resources across the state for more detailed information.

PASSPORT APPLICATIONS: The Ana-cortes Public Library accepts passport applications from noon to 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays and 1 to 4 p.m. Saturdays at 1220 10th St., Ana-cortes. Passport forms and information on fees and how to apply are available at travel.state.gov, or pick up an application and passport guide at the library. The Oak Harbor Senior Center accepts passport applications, by appointment, from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Monday through Friday at 51 SE Jerome St., Oak Harbor. 360-279-4580.

E8 Thursday, September 11, 2014 Skagit Valley Herald / goskagit.com Thursday, September 11, 2014 E9

ON STAGE in the Skagit Valley and surrounding area September 11-21 TUNING UP Playing at area venues September 11-18

Thursday.11THEATER

“The Odd Couple” (female version): 7:30 p.m., Whidbey Playhouse, 730 SE Midway Blvd., Oak Harbor. $18. 360-679-2237 or whidbeyplayhouse.com.

Friday.12THEATER


Saturday.13THEATER


Sunday.14MUSIC

Fortepiano Folkfest: Music for Piano and Violin Inspired by Ethnic Folk Music: Tamara Friedman and Cecilia Archuleta, 3 p.m., Croatian Cultural Center, 801 Fifth St., Anacortes. Pre-concert lecture by professor George Bozarth. $20, free for ages 12 and younger. 360-293-4930 or anacortesarts foundation.org.

THEATER “The Odd Couple” (female version):

2:30 p.m., Whidbey Playhouse, 730 SE Midway Blvd., Oak Harbor. $18. 360-679-2237 or whidbeyplayhouse.com.

Wednesday.17MUSIC

Jazz at the Center: Jennifer Scott, 7 p.m., Camano Center, 606 Arrowhead Road, Camano Island. $20, free for students with ID. 360-387-0222 or camanocenter.org.

Thursday.18THEATER


Friday.19FASHION

Boudoir Fashion Show: 5:30 p.m., H2O, 314 Commercial Ave., Anacortes. 360-755-3956.



Saturday.20MUSIC

Clearbrook Dixie Band (traditional jazz, swing): 7:30 to 10 p.m., Jansen Art Center, 321 Front St., Lynden. $10 advance, $15 at the door. brownpaper tickets.com or 360-354-3600.



Sunday.21THEATER


THURSDAY.11

FRIDAY.12

SATURDAY.13

SUNDAY.14

Trish, Hans & John Anderson: 6 to 9 p.m., Rockfish Grill, 320 Commercial Ave., Ana-cortes. 360-588-1720.

Anissa Caprina and Erik Snyder (jazz): 5:30 to 7:30 p.m., Jansen Art Center Piano Lounge, 321 Front St., Lynden. No cover. 360-354-3600.

Jammin’ Jeff: 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m., Big Lake Bar & Grill, 18247 Highway 9, Mount Vernon. 360-422-6411.

Annalise Emerick: 8:30 p.m., Rockfish Grill, 320 Commer-cial Ave., Anacortes. 360-588-1720.

Sin City (top 40 rock): 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Skagit Valley Casino Resort, Win-ners Lounge, 5984 N. Darrk Lane, Bow. No cover. 877-275-2448.

Science Duo: 7:30 p.m., Conway Muse, 18444 Spruce/Main, Conway. $5. 360-445-3000.

Lozen, Tacos!, Bright Weapons: 10 p.m., The Shakedown, 1212 N. State St., Bellingham. $6. 360-778-1067.

Shadies: 1 to 4 p.m., Bellewood Acres, 6140 Guide Meridian Drive, Bellingham. Free. 360-318-7720.

Jukebox Duo: 7 p.m., Mount Vernon Elks, 2120 Market St., Mount Vernon. Open to the public. 360-848-8882.

Br’er Rabbit: 8 p.m., Big Rock Café, 14779 State Route 9, Mount Vernon. bigrockcafe.com, 360-424-7872.

Jammin’ Jeff: 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m., Big Lake Bar & Grill, 18247 Highway 9, Mount Vernon. 360-422-6411.

BandZandt and One Lane Bridge (rock): 7 p.m., Conway Muse, 18444 Spruce/Main, Conway. $6. 360-445-3000.

The Sky Colony (folk): 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., Anelia’s Kitchen & Stage, 513 S. First St., La Conner. 360-399-1805.

Sin City (top 40 rock): 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., Skagit Val-ley Casino Resort, Winners Lounge, 5984 N. Darrk Lane, Bow. No cover. 877-275-2448.

Margaret Wilder Band: 8:30 p.m., Edison Inn, 5829 Cains Court, Bow. No cover. 360-766-6266.

Dillinger’s Clambake (swing, R&B): 6 to 8:30 p.m., The Heart of Anacortes, 1014 Fourth St., Ana-cortes. $8 cover. 360-293-3515.

Joyride: 9 p.m., H2O, 314 Com-mercial Ave., Anacortes. 360-755-3956.

Hash Adams & C-Legz, Plague Doctor, BF Kno-where, #Raccune, Jender: 9 p.m., The Shakedown, 1212 N. State St., Bellingham. $5. 360-778-1067.

Jim Basnight: 9 p.m., Longhorn Saloon & Grill, 5754 Cains Court, Edison. 360-766-6330.

Eric Apoe and They (folk, jazz, blues): 6 p.m., Conway Muse, 18444 Spruce/Main, Conway. $10. 360-445-3000.

Tubaluba (jazz): 2 to 3 p.m., The Heart of Ana-cortes, 1014 Fourth St., Anacortes. Free. 360-293-3515.

River: 5:30 p.m., Longhorn Saloon & Grill, 5754 Cains Court, Edison. 360-766-6330.

SmokeWagon: 5:30 p.m., Edison Inn, 5829 Cains Court, Edison. 360-766-6266.

Gary B’s Church of Blues: Jam Night, 6 to 10 p.m., Conway Pub & Eatery, 18611 Main St., Conway. 360-445-4733.

Desperate Measures (classic rock): 6 to 10 p.m., Castle Tavern, 708 Metcalf St., Sedro-Woolley. No cover. 360-855-2263.

Blues/rock jam with CC Adams and Friends: 4 to 9 p.m., La Con-ner Pantry & Pub, 315 Morris St., La Conner. 360-466-4488.

Swing Connections (big band): 1 to 4 p.m., Bellewood Acres, 6140 Guide Merid-ian Drive, Bellingham. Free. 360-318-7720.

Little Joe Argo: 6 p.m., Rockfish Grill, 320 Com-mercial Ave., Anacortes. 360-588-1720.

Singer/Song-writers’ Open Mic Night (hosted by John Savage): 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., Anelia’s Kitchen & Stage, 513 S. First St., La Conner. 360-399-1805.

Tony’s Liquid Kitchen: 6 p.m., H2O, 314 Com-mercial Ave., Anacortes. 360-755-3956.

SUNDAY.14FORTEPIANO FOLKFEST: MUSIC FOR PIANO AND VIOLIN INSPIRED BY ETHNIC FOLK MUSICTamara Friedman (pictured) and Cecilia Archuleta, 3 p.m., Croatian Cultural Center, 801 Fifth St., Anacortes. Preconcert lecture by professor George Bozarth. $20, free for ages 12 and younger. 360-293-4930 or anacortesartsfoundation.org. WED.17 THURSDAY.18

SATURDAY.13DILLINGER’S CLAMBAKE6 to 8:30 p.m., The Heart of Anacortes, 1014 Fourth St., Anacortes. $8 cover. 360-293-3515.

FRIDAY.12BR’ER RABBIT8 p.m., Big Rock Café, 14779 State Route 9, Mount Vernon. bigrockcafe.com, 360-424-7872.


AUDITIONS“ROMEO AND JULIET,

THE MUSICAL”: META Performing Arts will hold auditions from 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 7-8, at the Lincoln Theatre, 712 S. First St., Mount Vernon. Parts are available for actors ages 14 and older.

Be prepared to sing 16 measures from a song that showcases your voice and perform a monologue up to one minute that shows your acting ability. Auditions may include cold readings with fellow auditioners. The play will run Jan. 30-Feb. 15, 2015, at the Lincoln Theatre.

To schedule an audi-tion time, email [email protected]. Walkups are welcome, but preference will be given to those signed up in advance. For information, visit rjmusical.com.

SHELTER BAY CHORUS: Practices are held from 2:45 to 4:45 p.m. every Thursday at the Shelter Bay Club-house in La Conner. New members welcome. No need to be a Shelter Bay resident. 360-466-3805.

LOVE TO SING? Join the women of Harmony North-west Chorus from 6:30 to 9 p.m. every Monday at the Mount Vernon Senior Cen-ter, 1401 Cleveland Ave. Seeking women who like to sing a cappella music. All skill levels welcome.

BRASS CHOIR: The Basically Brass Choir is seeking trombone, French horn and tuba players to join a group of about 12 musicians, playing a variety of styles. Rehears-als are the first and third Mondays in Burlington, with regular performances. Contact David Soiseth at 360-757-0351 or [email protected].

DANCEFOLK DANCING: Skagit-

Anacortes Folkdancers meet at 7 p.m. Tuesdays at Bayview Civic Hall, 12615 C St., Mount Vernon. Learn to folkdance to a variety of international music. Instruction begins at 7 p.m. followed by review and request dances until 9:30. The first session is free, $3 thereafter. All are welcome. No partners needed. For information, contact Gary or Ginny at 360-766-6866.

THURSDAY DANCE: Enjoy dancing to the Skip-pers from 1 to 3:30 p.m. Thursdays at Hillcrest Lodge, 1717 S. 13th St., Mount Vernon. For infor-mation, contact Gisela at 360-424-5696.

CONTRA DANCE CLASS-ES: Betty and Bill Connor will offer a six-week intro-duction to contra dancing through the Anacortes Senior College from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Thursdays, begin-ning Oct. 16, at Anacortes Middle School, 2202 M Ave.

Learn American tra-ditional line and circle dances. Couples and singles are welcome. No experi-ence required. $30. For information or to register, call 360-503-1255 or visit seniorcollege.org.

MUSICSKAGIT VALLEY MUSIC

CLUB: The club welcomes performers, listeners and guests to join the fun at 1:45 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 25, at Vasa Hall, 1805 Cleveland St., Mount Ver-non. Come and sing, play the club’s piano or organ, play your own instrument or just enjoy a variety of music — ’20s to ’70s clas-sical, popular, western and gospel. Free. For informa-tion, call Elaine at 360-428-4228.

SECOND FRIDAY DRUM CIRCLE: 7 to 9 p.m. Friday, Sept. 12, Unity Church, 704 W. Division St., Mount Ver-non. Shake off the energy of the week through drum-ming, songs, chants. Free-will donation. For informa-tion, email [email protected].

ON STAGEANACORTES OPEN MIC:

9:30 p.m. Thursdays, Brown Lantern Ale House, 412 Commercial Ave., Ana-cortes. 360-293-2544.

OPEN MIC: Jam night, 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Thurs-days, Conway Pub & Eat-ery, 18611 Main St., Con-way. 360-445-4733.

SINGER/SONGWRITERS OPEN MIC NIGHT: Hosted by John Savage from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 18, at Anelia’s Kitchen & Stage, 513 S. First St., La Conner. 360-399-1805 or aneliaskitchenandstage.com.

RECREATIONCALL FOR INVENTORS:

Skagit Valley College will host an Inventors Work-shop from noon to 4 p.m. Monday, Sept. 29. Learn how to take your big idea to market. Free, but regis-tration is required and will include a box lunch. RSVP: nwirc.com/events or 360-255-7870.

TRAIL WORK: The Skagit, Whatcom, Island Trail Maintaining Organi-zation (SWITMO) seeks volunteers for trail work through October. The next work party will be held Saturday, Sept. 20. 360- 424-0407 or [email protected].

FRIENDS OF THE FOR-EST HIKES: Join Friends of the Forest for scenic hikes in the forest lands around

Anacortes. Free. For infor-mation, call 360-293-3725 or visit friendsoftheacfl.org.

Next up:Beaver Ponds: 10 a.m. to

noon Friday, Sept. 12. The area around Little Cran-berry Lake is filled with a network of beaver ponds created and maintained by beaver families. Explore easy trails that reveal their lodges, dams, mounds and other daytime clues to their nighttime secret ways. Meet at the ACFL kiosk on A Avenue and 37th Street.

ANNE JACKSON MEMO-RIAL WALK: The 2-mile walk will begin at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 13, at the Humane Society of Skagit Valley, 18841 Kelleher Road, Burlington. Prereg-ister online or from 7 to 9 a.m. the day of the walk. A memorial ceremony will be held following the walk at 11:30 a.m. Dogs welcome. Collect $50 or more in pledges and receive a free T-shirt and registration. 360-757-0445 or skagit humane.com.

CALL FOR SAILORS: The Anacortes Yacht Club invites sailors to participate in the Bart’s Bash Regatta on Sunday, Sept. 21, on Fidalgo Bay. The goal of Bart’s Bash — held in memory of Andrew “Bart” Simpson, an America’s Cup sailor who died during last year’s competition — is to set a Guinness world record for “The Largest Sailing Race in 24 hours at Multiple Venues.” Rac-ing will start around noon. Other activities at the Ana-cortes Yacht Club include a brunch, barbecue, dessert dash and auction of Amer-ica’s Cup memorabilia. $10 adults, free for ages 17 and younger, with other dona-tions encouraged. Proceeds will benefit Anacortes youth sailing programs. Preregistration required:

360-293-6453 or anacorte-syachtclub.org/ racing/barts-bash.

HOYPUS POINT FIELD TRIP: Join Whidbey Audu-bon Society members to walk among the big trees of Hoypus Point on Saturday, Sept. 13. Meet at 9 a.m. at Windjammer Park in Oak Harbor to form carpools to Deception Pass State Park.

Walk among the big trees and look for pileated woodpeckers, Pacific wrens, common ravens and other residents of the old growth forest. The Discover Pass is required for all vehicles traveling to the park. The trip leader is Steve Ellis. For information, call 360-678-2264.

MUDDY MAD DASH: 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 14, Burlington Bike Park, 1970 Walton Drive, Burlington. The event to benefit the Children’s Museum of Skagit County will feature runs for differ-ent age groups, including an obstacle course with a mud pit. Other activities include a bouncy house, vendor booths, art with mud, face painting, lunch and more. Free T-shirt with preregistration: $25 at the Children’s Museum or bike park, or at skagitchildrens museum.net. Scholarships and discounts are available. 360-399-7958.

CALL FOR SAILORS: The Anacortes Yacht Club invites sailors to participate in the Bart’s Bash Regatta on Sunday, Sept. 21, on Fidalgo Bay. The goal of Bart’s Bash — held in memory of Andrew “Bart” Simpson, an America’s Cup sailor who died during last year’s competition — is to set a Guinness world record for “The Largest Sailing Race in 24 hours at Multiple Venues.” Racing will start around noon. Other activi-

ties at the Anacortes Yacht Club include a brunch, bar-becue, dessert dash and auc-tion of America’s Cup mem-orabilia. $10 adults, free for ages 17 and younger, with other donations encour-aged. Proceeds will benefit Anacortes youth sailing programs. Preregistration required: 360-293-6453 or anacortesyachtclub.org/rac-ing/barts-bash.

FIDALGO BAY DAY: Join Trail Tales to celebrate Fidalgo Bay Day and National Estuaries Day from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sat-urday, Sept. 13, at Fidalgo Bay Resort, 4701 Fidalgo Bay Road, Anacortes. Sample local shellfish and chowder, touch living sea creatures, try beach seining, make kid-friendly crafts and view new educational displays.

Pick up your “Discovery Passport” and map, then visit the stations for hands-on discoveries, fun facts, and trivia about natural and cultural connections to Fidalgo Bay. Fill your passport with stamps and win a prize. Free. For infor-mation, visit the Trail Tales link at skagitbeaches.org.

WORKSHOPSPHOTOGRAPHY

CLASSES: Skagit Valley professional photographer Andy Porter will present a series of digital photog-raphy classes this fall at the Burlington Parks and Recreation Center, 900 E. Fairhaven Ave., Burlington.

Porter’s photos have appeared in many national magazines and travel guides. Classes will include lots of hands-on experience and answers to your photo questions. For ages 14 and older. Bring your digital SLR camera and instruc-tion manual. Preregister at least one week before class date: 360-755-9649 or burl ingtonwa.gov.

GET INVOLVED


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Saturday, September 13 • 9:00am – 4:00pm6th & T Ave. • Adjacent to Depot and W.T. Preston

RAILRIDES

Saturday

SEE ’EM PUFF!HEAR ’EM CHUG!

FREE Working exhibits and hands-on activities for machinery buffs

of all ages

GET INVOLVED

“Take Better Pictures with Your Digital DSLR Camera”: In this one-day class, you’ll learn how to shoot in manual mode, and how to set aperture, shut-ter speed and ISO to get the best possible shots. The class will also cover how to bracket your exposure, use of polarizers, benefits of capturing images in the RAW format and more. $40.

Next up:Wednesday, Sept. 17: 6

to 8:30 p.m.Saturday, Sept. 20: 10

a.m. to 12:30 p.m.Wednesday, Oct. 22: 6

to 8:30 p.m.Saturday, Oct. 25: 10

a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

THEATERYOUTH THEATER

CLASSES: Whidbey Play-house “Would Be Players” theater program for ages 8 to 18 will offer a work-shop Monday and Tuesday afternoons, Sept. 8-Oct. 28, at the Whidbey Playhouse Star Studio, 730 SE Mid-way Drive, Oak Harbor. There will be a special four-hour rehearsal on Sunday, Oct. 26, and the workshop will culminate with public performances at 4 p.m. Oct. 27-28. Students will learn a variety of theater skills, including theater acting, vocal training, body language, stage presence, blocking and more. $75.

Some scholarships are available. For information or to register, contact Stan Thomas at 360-675-0574 or visit whidbeyplayhouse.com.

FREE ADULT ACTING CLASSES: Anacortes Com-munity Theatre offers free acting classes for adults from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. the third Saturday each month at 918 M Ave., Anacortes. Hosted by Nello Bottari, classes include scripted scenes and a variety of act-ing games, with a different topic each month. Each class is independent, so you don’t have to commit to every session. 360-840-0089 or acttheatre.com.

Continue the cycle — please recycle this newspaper


MOVIES

MINI-REVIEWSCompiled from news services.Ratings are one to four stars.

“Are You Here” — With his friend (Owen Wilson) at his side, a neurotic stoner (Zach Galifianakis) learns he’s inher-ited his dad’s estate, as his sister (Amy Poehler) schemes to gain control. It’s not a fall-down-funny comedy; it mostly makes you smile, laugh a little bit, and then shake your head in admiration. Comedy drama, R, 113 minutes. HHH “Begin Again” — Reel-ing from a breakup with her musical partner and longtime boyfriend, a songwriter in New York City has a chance encoun-ter with a disgraced record label exec that blossoms into something more. With Keira Knightley, Mark Ruffalo, Hailee Steinfeld and Adam Levine. R, 104 minutes. HH “Frank Miller’s Sin City: A Dame to Kill For” — The mul-tiple storylines in this dark, exhilarating sequel are punctu-ated by bursts of creative vio-lence as booze-soaked, world-weary anti-heroes obsess over taking down a longtime enemy or protecting a temptress in distress. There’s a lot of movie going on here. Action, R, 102 minutes. HHH

1⁄2 “Guardians of the Galaxy” — Chris Pratt plays the leader of a misfit band of anti-heroes, including a cynical raccoon and a walking tree, in this refresh-ing confection of entertain-ment, a mostly lighthearted and self-referential comic-book movie with loads of whiz-bang action, some laugh-out-loud moments and a couple of sur-prisingly beautiful and touching scenes as well. Sci-fi action, PG-13, 122 minutes. HHH

1⁄2 “If I Stay” — After a car accident, high school senior Mia (Chloe Grace Moretz) lives both in a coma and as a spiri-tual alter ego looking on. The movie plays like a high school version of “Ghost,” only less involving, less romantic and a little creepier. Drama, PG-13, 107 minutes. H1⁄2 “Into the Storm” — This tornado disaster movie has some pretty nifty effects, but there’s about as much charac-ter development as you’d find in the first draft of a “Trans-formers” screenplay. A bunch of one-dimensional characters battle the most powerful storm in the history of, well, his-tory, as if they’re in a slightly more sophisticated version of “Sharknado 2.” Disaster action, PG-13, 89 minutes. HH

“Life After Beth” — Pro-nounced dead earlier, Beth (Aubrey Plaza) suddenly returns, to the puzzlement of her grieving boyfriend (Dane DeHaan). The fine actors in this film, including John C. Reilly and Cheryl Hines, seem lost as to whether they should be playing the grisly material for laughs, and the movie is DOA from scene one. Comedy horror, R, 91 minutes. H1⁄2 “Teenage Mutant Ninja Tur-tles” — The Michael Bay-pro-duced 3-D re-boot spares no expense in special effects and spares no decibel in the vol-ume that is the soundtrack to all their new mayhem. These digitally animated super-sized turtles have real-world pres-ence and weight, stumping onto the scene like teenagers who haven’t learned to do anything quietly. But between those scenes is an awful lot of chatter and exposition. Sci-fi action violence, PG-13, 101 minutes. HH “The Congress” — Robin Wright plays a Robin Wright who sells her image to be used in films forever. It’s fascinating and boring, intrigu-ing and exasperating, but ultimately it felt like a jamba-

laya of ideas that didn’t quite mesh into a satisfying experi-ence. Sci-fi drama, not rated, 122 minutes. HH “The Expendables 3” — Here we have some of the most beloved action stars of the last half-century -- from Han Solo to the Terminator to Rambo -- and they’re mired in a live-action cartoon with wit-less dialogue, a nothing plot and endless action sequenc-es. “The Expendables 3” is proof a movie can be exceed-ingly loud and excruciatingly dull. Action, PG-13, 126 min-utes. H “The Giver” — The beloved children’s novel by Lois Lowry becomes a movie starring Jeff Bridges and Meryl Streep about a supposedly utopian society where everyone is comfortably numb to love and pain. For a story designed to touch our emotions and remind us of all the wonderful highs and all the devastating lows of a life undiluted, it’s not nearly as involving as you might expect. Sci-fi drama, PG-13, 94 minutes. HH “The Fault in Our Stars” — With lesser source material, an average director and an OK cast, the adaptation of John

Green’s novel about the glory and unfairness of life could have lost me. But everyone involved, from director Josh Boone to transcendent star Shailene Woodley and beyond, has talents way beyond the average. Drama, PG-13, 125 minutes. HHHH “When the Game Stands Tall” — This is a solid if unsurprising and uninspiring melodrama built around high school football, faith-based but “Friday Night Lite.” Mount Vernon native Jim Caviezel plays a pious coach who talks about building character as much as he worries about blocking schemes. The movie follows the team and the tests it faces after having its record 151-game win streak snapped. Sports drama, PG, 1:55. HH “Wish I Was Here” — Direc-tor/co-writer/actor Zach Braff’s “Wish I Was Here” is a precious and condescending exercise in self-indulgent pan-dering, featuring one of the whiniest lead characters in recent memory. The support-ing cast is rich with talented actors: Mandy Patinkin, Kate Hudson, Josh Gad. Comedy-drama, R, 120 minutes. 1⁄2

AT AREA THEATERSANACORTES CINEMASSept. 12-18 National Theatre Live: A Streetcar Named Desire (NR): Tuesday: 7:00 Dolphin Tale 2 (PG): Friday-Saturday: 1:55, 4:15, 6:30, 8:50; Sunday-Tuesday: 1:55, 4:15, 6:30; Wednesday: 1:55, 4:15, 6:30; Thursday: 1:55, 4:15, 6:30 If I Stay (PG-13): Friday-Monday: 1:40, 4:00, 6:35; Tuesday: 1:40, 4:00; Wednes-day: 1:40, 4:00, 6:35; Thursday: 1:40, 4:00 Guardians of the Galaxy (PG-13): Friday-Saturday: 3:55, 8:55; Sunday-Thursday: 3:55 Magic in the Moonlight (PG-13): 1:45, 6:40 Chef (R): Friday-Saturday: 9:00 Fat, Sick & Nearly Dead 2 (NR): Thursday: 7:00 360-293-6620

BLUE FOX DRIVE-INOak HarborSept. 12-14 How to Train Your Dragon 2 (PG) and Maleficent (PG). First movie begins at approximately 7:30 p.m. 360-675-5667

CONCRETE THEATRESept. 12-14 Guardians of the Galaxy (PG-13): Friday: 7:30 p.m.*; Saturday: 5 and 7:30* p.m.; Sunday: 4 and 6:30* p.m. *3D 360-941-0403

CASCADE MALL THEATRESBurlington For listings: 888-AMC-4FUN (888-262-4386).

OAK HARBOR CINEMASSept. 12-18 Dolphin Tale 2 (PG): Friday: 1:20, 3:45, 6:30, 8:50; Saturday: 11:00, 1:20, 3:45, 6:30, 8:50; Sunday: 11:00, 1:20, 3:45, 6:30; Monday-Thursday: 1:20, 3:45, 6:30 The November Man (R): Friday: 1:10, 3:30, 6:50, 9:10; Saturday: 10:50, 1:10, 3:30, 6:50, 9:10; Sunday: 10:50, 1:10, 3:30, 6:50; Monday-Thursday: 1:10, 3:30, 6:50 Let’s Be Cops (R): Friday-Saturday: 3:35, 9:05; Sunday-Thursday: 3:35 The Hundred-Foot Journey (PG): Friday: 1:00, 6:40; Saturday-Sunday: 10:40, 1:00, 6:40; Monday-Thursday: 1:00, 6:40 360-279-2226

STANWOOD CINEMASSept. 12-18 National Theatre Live: A Streetcar Named Desire (NR): Tuesday: 7:00 Dolphin Tale 2 (PG): 1:35, 3:50, 6:40, 9:00 The November Man (R): 1:20, 3:40, 6:45, 9:15 If I Stay (PG-13): Friday-Monday: 1:30, 3:45, 6:35, 8:55; Tuesday: 1:30, 3:45; Wednesday: 1:30, 3:45, 6:35, 8:55; Thursday: 1:30, 3:45 The Giver (PG-13): 1:40, 6:50 The Hundred-Foot Journey (PG): 4:00, 9:05 Guardians of the Galaxy (PG-13): 1:25, 3:55, 6:30, 9:10 Fat, Sick & Nearly Dead 2 (NR): Thursday: 7:00 360-629-0514

NEW THIS WEEK“The Drop” is a simmering thriller from the writer who

gave us “Mystic River” and “Gone, Baby Gone,” a tale heavy with the weight of violence we know is coming. Eventually.

Bob Saginowski is a bartender-for-life at Cousin Marv’s on the cruel side of Brooklyn, a 30something loner living in the house his late parents bought and, from the looks of it, furnished in the 1970s.

Bob notices things, which we gather is a pretty solid survival strategy for this corner of Brooklyn. There’s menace in the air, from Marv, from the customers, from any out-of-the-ordinary encounter on the street, from the guys we see casing the bar, to the cop (John Ortiz) who shows up to investigate the robbery those thugs carry out.

Bob noticed one of the masked gunmen was wearing an old watch that no longer worked. That detail is going to get a lot of people into a lot of trouble.

Because Cousin Marv’s is a “drop,” a place where low-rent bookies and dealers leave bundles of cash for the crime bosses who control them, part of a rotating circuit of bars where scary guys deposit envelopes so that scarier guys can come, after hours, and collect them. You rob a “drop,” the world’s about to drop on your head.

“The Drop” contains one last, great mob movie turn by James Gandolfini, giving him several rich scenes including a great monologue about disappointment with the past and a future that’s closing in around him.

1:45. R (for some strong violence and pervasive language).HHH

1⁄2

A fictionalized account of the true story of Winter, a badly injured dolphin, rescued by the Clearwater (Flor-ida) Aquarium, and how a prosthetic tail was fabricated for her allowing her to swim and survive and inspire veterans, cancer survivors and accident victims of all ages with her pluck, “Dolphin Tale” covered all the bases.

So “Dolphin Tale 2” feels, in its best moments, like little more than “Winter’s Greatest Hits.” The dolphin is in trouble again, the embattled aquarium faces the threat of losing custody of the dolphins it is rehabilitating, and Morgan Freeman shows up in the third act to complain about how tiny a baby dolphin they’re caring for is: “I pulled anchovies off PIZZAS that were bigger than that!”

Actor-director Charles Martin Smith built his follow-up story around Winter losing her companion dolphin. Aquariums are required to pair up these very social ani-mals as a provision of keeping them. Winter, losing her pal, seems depressed.

The Clearwater Aquarium, spruced up, well-financed and successful now that Winter has become a star attrac-tion, has to find her a friend, a distressed dolphin that isn’t able to return to the wild. Sawyer, her human pal (Nathan Gamble), is so worried about this crisis that he may pass up the chance to attend a sea school where bright, aspir-ing marine biologists can get a taste of what the profes-sion will be like.

Whatever else these films are, Smith, star of “Never Cry Wolf,” gets the righteous work of such aquariums right.

1:44. PG (for some mild thematic elements). HH

n Roger Moore, McClatchy-Tribune News Service


‘Mood Indigo’7:30 p.m. Friday- Saturday, Sept. 12-135:30 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 147:30 p.m. Monday, Sept. 15

Set in a charmingly surreal Paris, wealthy bachelor Colin spends his time developing his pianocktail (a cocktail-making piano) and devouring otherworldly dishes prepared by his trusty chef Nicolas. When Colin learns that his best friend Chick, a fellow acolyte of the philosopher Jean-Sol Partre, has a new American girlfriend, our lonely hero attends a friend’s party in hopes of falling in love himself.

He soon meets Chloe and, before they know it, they’re dancing to Duke Ellington and plunging headfirst into a romance. Their whirlwind courtship is tested when an unusual illness plagues Chloe; a flower begins to grow in her lungs. To save her, Colin discovers the only cure is to surround Chloe with a never-ending supply of fresh flowers.

Directed by Michel Gondry; starring Romain Duris, Audrey Tautou, Omar Sy and Gad Elmaleh

In French and English. Not rated. $10 general; $9 seniors, students and active military; $8 members; $7 children 12 and under. Bargain matinee prices (all shows before 6 p.m.): $8 general, $6 members, $5 children 12 and under.

NT Live: Medea2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 14

Medea (Helen McCrory) is a wife and a mother. For the sake of her husband, Jason, she’s left her home and borne two sons in exile. But when he abandons his family for a new life, Medea faces banishment and separation from her children. Cornered, she begs for one day’s grace. It’s time enough. She exacts an appalling revenge and destroys everything she holds dear.

$15 general; $13 seniors; $11 students with $2 off for Lin-coln members.

NT Live: ‘A Streetcar Named Desire’7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 16

Tennessee Williams’ timeless masterpiece “A Street-car Named Desire” will be broadcast live from London by National Theatre Live. It features Gillian Anderson (“The X-Files,” “The Fall”) as Blanche DuBois, Ben Foster (“Lone Survivor,” “Kill Your Darlings”) as Stanley and Vanessa Kirby (BBC’s “Great Expectations,” “Three Sis-ters”) as Stella.

As Blanche’s fragile world crumbles, she turns to her sister Stella for solace – but her downward spiral brings her face to face with the brutal, unforgiving Stanley Kowalski.

Advance tickets: $16 general, $14 seniors, $12 students, with $2 off for Lincoln members.

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MUSIC REVIEWS

Ryan Adams“Ryan Adams”

Ryan Adams says that before he wrote and recorded his new, self-titled album, he scrapped an entirely different record he’d completed with the esteemed English producer Glyn Johns, who earlier had overseen Adams’ “Ashes & Fire” from 2011.

No surprise there: At 39, Adams already has made more music than many — perhaps most — artists twice his age; his catalog is full of limited-edition releases that live in the shadows of his higher-profile projects. What’s unex-pected about “Ryan Adams” if you know the record’s back story, though, is how even-tempered it feels, not at all like the impulsive bloodletting its origin story might suggest.

Featuring a small rock band that includes Tal Wilkenfeld on bass and Ben-mont Tench on organ, the 11-track set has a bigger, more forceful sound than the acoustic “Ashes & Fire”; “Kim” even crests with a noisy guitar solo by Johnny Depp, one of many luminaries known to drop by regularly at Adams’ Hollywood recording studio.

But the handsome melodic hooks and sturdy roots-music grooves, some of which are downright Tom Petty-ish, provide a hard-won equilibrium in songs about searching for relief from unspecified ail-ments. “All my life been shaking, wanting something/Holding everything I had like it was broken,” he sings in the album’s low-slung opener, “Gimme Something Good.”

Whatever Adams was after, he appears to have found it.

n Mikael Wood, Los Angeles Times

Justin Townes Earle“Single Mothers”

Justin Townes Earle, a guitar-wielding practi-tioner of bluesy folk music, comes up short on “Single Mothers,” 10 tracks of wordy Americana with impractical melodies that are hard to

care about.The son of Grammy Award-winning

singer-songwriter Steve Earle has earned his own way musically, releasing five albums. He plays a nice guitar and sings, passably at best, about nice topics. But something rings false about the delivery, as though he’s performing out of his genre and is merely an artistic interloper.

The title track is ostensibly about bro-ken homes, but it’s hard to tell amid the overly verbose lyrical plot line. “Wanna Be A Stranger” is similarly afflicted. The music and pace is fine, and the lyrics themselves are nicely constructed.

Earle just needs someone else to sing them. His effete, indie growl of a voice doesn’t touch your heart well enough to pull you in deeper.

n Ron Harris, Associated Press

Robert Plant“lullaby and… The Ceaseless Roar”

There are the Robert Plant fans firmly in the why-doesn’t-he-just-tour-with-Led Zeppelin camp. Then there are those who admire the for-mer rock god’s post-Zep reign as a rest-less experimenter and global troubadour with little use for nostalgia.

The latter group will find much to appreciate on the stirring, often melan-cholic and thoroughly modern “lullaby and… The Ceaseless Roar.” It’s the first studio album with his versatile recent touring outfit, the Sensational Space Shift-ers. With players from various continents and musical traditions, the band follows effortlessly as Plant leads the charge over the common ground connecting American country and blues, English folk, African rhythm, riff-heavy rock and even elec-tronica.

The opener, “Little Maggie,” is a rein-vention of a traditional Appalachian number popularized in the 1940s by the bluegrass duo the Stanley Brothers. This time that twang isn’t a banjo, rather a one-stringed Gambian instrument called the ritti. The song ends with a surprising but smooth transition to a trip-hop style electro beat. The heaviest track, “Turn It Up,” features Tom Waits-style junkyard percussion and some distorted electric guitar workouts. “House of Love” — a warm ballad with a slow, booming rhythm

— surveys “the damage done” following a shattered relationship.

n Christopher Weber, Associated Press

Cannibal Corpse“A Skeletel Domain”

There’s little doubt that Can-nibal Corpse is an acquired taste.

The legendary death metal band, now in its 26th year, brutally exemplifies the genre and brings all of its elements to the table: gruff vocals, blood-soaked imagery and song titles that can be kindly described as “graphic.”

All that can be cause for concern among the squeamish; in fact, during its history, Cannibal Corpse has been banned from performing in many countries and its CDs have been removed from store shelves by local authorities.

Take a closer past the controversy, however, and you’ll find an always-solid, sometimes-spectacular musical act. The band has been setting the bar higher with each release, and rightfully so: blazing riffs, careening stop-time arrangements, a front-man in George “Corpsegrinder” Fisher who’s alternately a head-whirling madman and standup comic, and arguably the best bassist in the game in Alex Webster.

For “A Skeletal Domain,” the band’s 13th album, the formula contains a few updated ingredients. They’ve brought a new producer on board in Mark Lewis, after three albums (“Torture,” “Evisceration Plague” and “Kill”) with Erik Rutan.

That change hasn’t dulled the band’s ferocity in the least; in fact, it seems to be even more aggressive, and “A Skeletal Domain” is as consistently punishing as

anything the band has released, certainly in the past several years.

Cannibal Corpse shifts from alarming high speed (“Headlong Into Carnage”) to an expanded take on its own invention (the 5-minute-plus “The Murderer’s Pact,” as close to epic in length the band will likely ever tackle.)

“A Skeletal Domain” crushes and rips at the same time. From Cannibal Corpse, we’d expect nothing less.

n Craig Parrish, Skagit Valley Herald

BANKS“Goddess”

The debut album “God-dess” from BANKS spells trouble for a lot of people. Namely, anyone she opens for on tour and anyone who passed on signing her to their label.

Jillian Banks sings that good and “God-dess” is easily and suddenly one of the best albums of the year. Her luster-tinged voice is mature beyond her 26 years and it’s soulful and heart-wrenching in all the right places. Her pitch-perfect highs and husky whispers meld perfectly with top-shelf production ambience from SOHN on “Alibi” and Shlohmo on the catchy track “Brain.”

Much of the success here is due to gor-geous down-tempo arrangements that set the stage for that voice. It’s all very cool and understated until BANKS hits her vocal stride and builds to a crescendo on “You Should Know Where I’m Coming From,” a tender requiem about going into a warts-and-all relationship with eyes wide open. Quite frankly it’s the most beautiful song I’ve heard this year.

n Ron Harris, Associated Press

Other notable releases Chris Thile and Edgar Meyer, “Bass & Mandolin” — With the straightforwardly-titled “Bass & Mandolin”, Meyer and Thile are back at their dumbfounding ways, put-ting out a set of ten songs that highlight just how rare their talents are on their instruments. The album captures what it is that makes Meyer and Thile who they are as a duo: melodically fascinating, rhyth-mically unassailable, and exceptionally esoteric. It’s a kind of music that is meant for the cerebral listener first and foremost. This doesn’t make it bad, of course; it

just means that one shouldn’t go into the album expecting an easy ride. – Brice Ezell Interpol - “El Pintor” Sloan - “Commonwealth” Tricky - “Adrian Thaws” Loudon Wainwright III - “Haven’t Gotten the Blues (Yet)” Ballet School - “The Dew Lasts An Hour” Busdriver - “Perfect Hair” Eamon McGrath - “Exile” Pere Ubu - “Carnival of Souls” Orlando Julius - “Jaiyede Afro” American Hi-Fi - “Blood and Lemonade”

n popmatters.com


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SATURDAY OCTOBER 4, 2014 | 7PMMcIntyre Hall, 2501 East College Way,Mount Vernon, WA 98273Ticket Information: McIntyre Hall Box Office: (360) 416-7727Tickets $25.00; Students/Seniors/Millitary $22.50; Box Seats $30Online at www.mcintyrehall.org

FRIDAY OCTOBER 3, 2014 | 7:30PMEdmonds Center for the ArtsTicket Information:ECA Box Office: 425-275-9595Tickets $27.50; Students and Seniors $22.50Online at www.ec4arts.org

Visit us online at:www.sno-kingchorale.org

BEST OF JETHRO TULL: performed by Ian Anderson: Sept. 12, McCaw Hall, Seattle. 800-745-3000 or livenation.com.

AN EVENING WITH FRANKIE VALLI & THE FOUR SEASONS: Sept. 12, Chateau Ste. Michelle, Woodinville. 800-745-3000 or ticketmaster.com.

FALL OUT BOY: Sept. 12, Wash-ington State Fair, Puyallup. 888-559-3247 or thefair.com.

KISW PRESENTS PAIN IN THE GRASS 2014: featuring Godsmack, Rob Zombie, Theory of a Deadman, Buckcherry, Pop Evil, New Medicine, Redlight King, Escape the Fate, Sons of Revelry, Amanda Hardy: Sept. 12, White River Amphitheatre, Auburn. 800-745-3000 or livenation.com.

KATY PERRY: Sept. 13, Tacoma Dome, Tacoma. 800-745-3000 or livenation.com.

AUSTIN JENCKES: Sept. 13, The Showbox, Seattle. 800-745-3000 or showboxonline.com.

ATMOSPHERE: Sept. 13, Showbox SoDo, Seattle. 800-745-3000 or showboxonline.com.

KEITH URBAN: Sept. 13, Wash-ington State Fair, Puyallup. 888-559-3247 or thefair.com.

LINKIN PARK, THIRTY SECONDS TO MARS: with special guest AFI: Sept. 13, Gorge Amphitheatre,

George. 800-745-3000 or livenation.com.

CROSBY, STILLS & NASH: Sept. 13-14, Chateau Ste. Michelle, Woodinville. 800-745-3000 or ticket master.com.

DRAKE, LIL WAYNE: Sept. 14, White River Amphitheatre, Auburn. 800-745-3000 or livenation.com.

TEEN HOOT: Sept. 14, Washington State Fair, Puyallup. 888-559-3247 or thefair.com.

FLORIDA GEORGIA LINE: Sept. 15, Washington State Fair, Puyallup. 888-559-3247 or thefair.com.

KAISER CHIEFS: Sept. 17, The Showbox, Seattle. 800-745-3000 or showboxonline.com.

MICHAEL W. SMITH & AMY GRANT: Sept. 17, Washington State Fair, Puyallup. 888-559-3247 or thefair.com.

HEART: Sept. 18, The Showbox, Seattle. 800-745-3000 or showbox online.com.

JEFF DUNHAM (comedy): Sept. 18, Washington State Fair, Puyallup. 888-559-3247 or thefair.com.

LA ROUX: Sept. 19, The Showbox, Seattle. 800-745-3000 or showbox online.com.

THE MUSIC OF PINK FLOYD & LED ZEPPELIN: A ROCK SYMPHO-NY: Sept. 19, Washington State Fair, Puyallup. 888-559-3247 or thefair.com.

TOBY KEITH: Sept. 20, Washington State Fair, Puyallup. 888-559-3247 or thefair.com.

AUGUSTINES: Sept. 21, The Show-box, Seattle. 800-745-3000 or show boxonline.com.

TOKIMONSTA AND BATHS WITH MADE IN HEIGHTS: Sept. 25, The

Showbox, Seattle. 800-745-3000 or showboxonline.com.

EL TEN ELEVEN, YPPAH, AND BLUE HAWAII WITH VOX MOD: Sept. 26, The Showbox, Seattle. 800-745-3000 or showboxonline.com.

PAPER DIAMOND AND KEYS N KRATES: with Gladiator and Thuglii: Sept 26, Showbox SoDo, Seattle. 800-745-3000 or showboxonline.com.

ELTON JOHN: Sept. 27, KeyArena, Seattle. 800-745-3000 or livenation.com.

COM TRUISE AND LINDSTROM: with Midnight Magic and Avalon Emerson: Sept. 27, The Showbox, Seattle. 800-745-3000 or showbox online.com.

THE KINGSTON TRIO: Sept. 27, Northshore Performing Arts Center, Bothell. 425-984-2471 or npacf.org.

ZAC BROWN BAND: Sept. 27, Gorge Amphitheatre, George. 800-745-3000 or livenation.com.

KALIN AND MYLES: Sept. 27, Neumos, Seattle. 800-745-3000 or showboxonline.com.

MIMOSA AND KRADDY: with Splatinum: Sept. 28, The Showbox, Seattle. 800-745-3000 or showbox online.com.

THE KOOKS: Sept. 29, The Show-box, Seattle. 800-745-3000 or show

boxonline.com.DEMI LOVATO: Oct. 2, Comcast

Arena, Everett. 800-745-3000 or livenation.com.

AN EVENING WITH BRANFORD MARSALIS: with the Chamber Orchestra of Philadelphia: Oct. 5, Mt. Baker Theatre, Bellingham. 360-734-6080 or mountbakertheatre.com.

THE NEW PORNOGRAPHERS: Oct. 5-6, The Showbox, Seattle. 800-745-3000 or showboxonline.com.

“KINKY BOOTS”: Oct. 7-26, The 5th Avenue Theatre, 1308 Fifth Ave., Seattle. 888-584-4849 or 5thavenue.org.

AMERICAN AUTHORS TOUR: Oct. 9, The Showbox, Seattle. 800-745-3000 or showboxonline.com.

PALOMA FAITH: Oct. 9, The Crocodile, Seattle. 877-987-6487 or thecrocodile.com.

JOEY BADA$$: Oct. 10, The Show-box, Seattle. 800-745-3000 or show boxonline.com.

EARSHOT JAZZ FESTIVAL: Oct. 10-Nov. 11, Seattle. 206-547-6763 or earshot.org.

BOYS NOIZE AND BAUUER: Oct. 11, Showbox SoDo, Seattle. 800-745-3000 or showboxonline.com.

ANGUS & JULIA STONE: Oct 12, Neumos, Seattle. 800-745-3000 or showboxonline.com.

HOT TICKETSBLAKE SHELTONWith special guests The Band Perry, Dan & Shay, Neal McCoy: Sept. 19, Tacoma Dome. 800-745-3000 or livenation.com.

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360 September 11, 2014

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