RETURN GunsNRoses welcomesfansback totheJungle14-15 TICKET JULY - - PDF document

SLIDE 1

SPECIALEVENT4 Cityready tocelebrate 200years MUSIC13 TheBiebsisback inthe’Burghand biggerthanever COMEDY6 BillMaher willneverbe politicallycorrect

TRIBUNE-REVIEW• Week of July 7-13, 2016

FESTIVAL11 Deutschtownwill host189musical actsover2days

GunsN’Roses welcomesfansback ‘totheJungle’·14-15

TRIUMPHANT RETURN

SLIDE 2 2 TICKET JULY 7, 2016 ON THE COVER On July 12, Guns N’ Roses will play Heinz Field as part of its Not in This Lifetime Tour. KATARINA BENZOVA

COMEDY

Bill Maher · 6

FOOD

Dining review: Pino’s Contemporary Italian Restaurant & Wine Bar · 20 Dining News · 20 Snacks N’At: Rupe’s Roadhouse · 25

MOVIES

Now playing · 19

MUSIC

Pittsburgh New Music Ensemble · 8 Justin Bieber · 13 Guns N’ Roses · 14-15 Clubs & Concerts · 18

SPECIAL EVENTS

Pittsburgh Bicentennial Birthday Bash · 4 Pittsburgh Vintage Grand Prix · 7 Deutschtown Music Festival · 11

PUZZLES

Sudoku · 22 Crosswords · 22, 23

THEATER

“Kiss Me Kate” · 12

WEEKLY FEATURES

The Big List · 5 Horoscope · 22 Almanac · 23 TV listings · 24

INSIDE

Fazio’s

SLIDE 3 TICKET JULY 7, 2016 3

THEPLANNER JULY7-20

Vans Warped Tour, First Niagara Pavilion, Burgettstown. 800-745-3000

• r livenation.com

Pittsburgh CLO’s “Shrek the Musical,” July 15-24, Benedum Center, Downtown. 412-456-6666

• r pittsburghclo.org

Picklesburgh, July 15-16, Rachel Carson Bridge, Downtown. picklesburgh.com FRIDAY

15

Guns N’ Roses, Heinz Field, North

• Shore. 800-745-3000 or ticketmaster.
• com. Pages 14-15

TUESDAY

12

Horror director and composer John Carpenter live retrospective, Carnegie Library Music Hall, Munhall. librarymusichall.com SUNDAY

10

Peter Cetera with the Pittsburgh Symphony, Heinz Hall, Downtown. 412-392-4900 or pittsburgh symphony.org THURSDAY

7

Def Leppard with REO Speedwagon and Tesla, First Niagara Pavilion,

• Burgettstown. 800-745-3000 or

livenation.com Bill Maher, Heinz Hall, Downtown. 412-392-4900 or heinzhall.org. Page 6 Gallery Crawl, Cultural District,

• Downtown. 412-456-6666 or

trustarts.org Deutschtown Music Festival, July 8-9, throughout the neighborhood. deutschtownmusicfestival.org. Page 11 FRIDAY

8

Dave Matthews Band, First Niagara Pavilion, Burgettstown. 800-745-3000 or livenation.com Pittsburgh Bicentennial Parade & Celebration, Liberty Avenue,

• Downtown. pittsburghpa.gov/mayor/

200-PGH/index.html. Page 4 Tony Bennett, Heinz Hall, Downtown. 412-392-4900 or heinzhall.org SATURDAY

9

PHOTOS: DEF LEPPARD: LIVE NATION; DAVE MATTHEWS BAND: AP; NELL Y: AP; STEEL Y DAN: DANNY CLINCH; GRAND PRIX: PITTSBURGH VINTAGE GRAND PRIX Ryan Adams and the Shining & Noel Gallagher’s High Flying Birds, Stage AE, North Shore. 800-745-3000

• r promowestlive.com

Dead & Company, First Niagara Pavilion, Burgettstown. 800-745-3000

• r livenation.com

“Dancing With the Stars” Maks and Val Live on Tour, Palace Theatre,

• Greensburg. 724-836-8000 or

thepalacetheatre.com Culture Club, Heinz Hall, Downtown. 412-392-4900 or heinzhall.org Justin Bieber, Consol Energy Center,

• Uptown. 800-745-3000 or

consolenergycenter.com. Page 13 WEDNESDAY

13

“A Night of Symphonic Hip Hop Featuring Nelly” with the Pittsburgh Symphony, Heinz Hall, Downtown. 412-392-4900 or pittsburghsymphony .org THURSDAY

14

Journey and the Doobie Brothers, First Niagara Pavilion, Burgettstown. 800-745-3000 or livenation.com “The Magical Music Harry Potter” with the Pittsburgh Symphony, Heinz Hall, Downtown. 412-392-4900 or pittsburghsymphony.org Pittsburgh Vintage Grand Prix, July 16-17, Schenley Park, Oakland. pvgp.org. Page 7 SATURDAY

16

Feed More Festival, benefits Greater Pittsburgh Community Food Bank, Stage AE, North Shore. 800- 745-3000 or pittsburghfoodbank.org/ feedmore Polish Hill Arts Festival, intersection

• f Brereton and Dobson streets.

phcapgh.org/events Steely Dan, First Niagara Pavilion,

• Burgettstown. 800-745-3000
• r livenation.com

SUNDAY

17

Disturbed and Breaking Benjamin, First Niagara Pavilion, Burgettstown. 800-745-3000 or livenation.com TUESDAY

19

“Music of the Eagles” with the Pittsburgh Symphony, Heinz Hall,

• Downtown. 412-392-4900 or

pittsburghsymphony.org WEDNESDAY

20

Def Leppard Dave Matthews Band Nelly Steely Dan Vintage Grand Prix

SLIDE 4 4 TICKET JULY 7, 2016

Citytocelebrate200yearswithparade,festivities

Pittsburgh’s bicentennial continues its yearlong run this weekend with events that culminate with one of the area’s favorites — what else? — fireworks. A Bicentennial Birth- day Bash on July 8 at the Senator John Heinz History Center will open festivities and then be followed July 9 with a Downtown parade and a day of celebration in Market Square and Point State Park. Andy Masich, president and CEO of the history center and chairman of the Pittsburgh Bicentennial Commission, says the city could be traced to a number

• f beginnings.

“It could be 1758 when the British established Fort Pitt,” he says. “Or it could be 1753 when a young George Washington looked at the point and thought it would be a good place for a

• fort. Or you could go back

further to King Beaver and the Delaware Indians living there.” But 1816 is when Pitts- burgh was established “as a community ,” he says, rising above the role of a wilder- ness outpost. Bicentennial events be- gan in March and will con- tinue through Nov . 18, when the Rachel Carson Bridge will be illuminated during the National League of Cit- ies convention, Masich says. Gloria Forouzan, office manager for Mayor Bill Peduto, says the weekend events celebrate the instal- lation of Ebenezer Denny (1761-1822) as the city’s first mayor . In putting together these events, she says, the city tracked down descendants

• f past mayors to see

whether they would visit. Members of 38 families of the city’s 56 mayors will attend, she says, including “40 to 50” people from the Denny family . “And they are traveling

• n their own dime,” she

says. They will be at the history center bash and the parade. The July 8 party at the history center will feature the Etta Cox Jazz Trio, the Billy Price Band, Joe Grush- ecky and the Houserockers and the Move Makers Band. And there will be a 10-foot-by-5-foot cake in the shape of the city . “You can eat your own neighbor- hood,” Masich says. The parade at 11 a.m. July 9 will start at Liberty Avenue and Grant Street and march down Liberty to Point State Park, taking an

• lder parade route through

town, Forouzan says. “When we talked about using this route, we thought, ‘Great, this is all about history ,’ ” she says. The parade will include many Pittsburgh organiza- tions celebrating the city’s past, present and future and will feature giant puppets created by Cheryl Capez- zuti, who has long made the puppets for the city’s First Night celebration. After the parade, there will be a Bicentennial Showcase with folk art and vendors in Market Square and then music at 6 p.m. in Point State Park. Fireworks will be at 9:30 p.m. Music will feature all-star jazz, country and oldies bands put together by drum- mer Roger Humphries, guitarist Slim Forsythe and singer Jack Hunt, respec- tively . Masich thinks the plans add up to a good weekend. “This only happens once every 200 years,” he says. BobKarlovitsisaTribune-Review contributingwriter. By BOB KARLOVITS

Pittsburgh Bicentennial events

Bicentennial Bash: 7-11 p.m. July 8, Senator John Heinz History Center, Strip District. $40 Parade and celebration: Parade starts at 11 a.m. July 9

• n Liberty Avenue, Downtown; afternoon and evening

events in Market Square and Point State Park. Free Details: pgh200.com

There will be a 10-foot-by-5-foot cake in the shape

• f the city. “You can

eat your own neighborhood.”

ANDY MASICH PRESIDENT AND CEO OF SENATOR JOHN HEINZ HISTORY CENTER IS CHAIRMAN OF THE PITTSBURGH BICENTENNIAL COMMISSION

SLIDE 5 TICKET JULY 7, 2016 5

SPECIAL EVENTS

American Girl Doll Tea Party: 1:30-3 p.m. July 9. American Doll Miss Molly representing the 1940s; theme is “V for Vic- tory and Victory Gardens.” Age 4 and older. Free, but reservations required on website. Oakmont Carnegie Library, 700 Allegheny Blvd., Oakmont. 412-828-9532

• r oakmontlibrary.org

Gallery Crawl: 5:30-9 p.m. July 8. Quarterly showcase of

• art. music, dance, architecture

and film in the Cultural District,

• Downtown. Free. 412-456-6666
• r trustarts.org

Puppetry-making: July 8-Aug. 5. Puppet-maker Cheryl Capezzuti will offer lessons at regional parks and libraries. Venues are Grandview, Riverview and Schenley parks in Pittsburgh, Braddock Library and South Butler Library. 412-414-0006

• r studiocapezzuti.com

Solar and Nighttime Views: July 8-9. Solar views by obser- vatory telescope at 6:30 p.m. Nighttime sky views begin- ning at 9 p.m. Free, but dona- tions accepted. Mingo Creek Park Observatory in Mingo Creek Park, Mansion Hill Extension, Washington County. July Star Parties: 8:50 p.m. July 8-9. Free admission and lessons, but donations accepted. Wagman Observatory, Deer Lakes Regional Park, Frazer. Weather permitting for both events by Amateur Astronomers Assocation of Pittsburgh. 724-224-2510 or 3ap.org

FESTIVALS

Deutschtown Music Festival: 4 p.m.-midnight July 8 and 11 a.m-2 a.m. July 9. Throughout North Side neighborhood. 412-452-1724 or deutschtown musicalfestival.org Slovenefest: Noon July 8-10. More than 20 Slovenian polka bands and button-box accordian clubs, displays of Slovenian folk attire and crafts. $10 July 8 and 10; $15 July 9. Free for age 16 and younger. $30 three-day pass. SNPJ Recreation Center, 270 Martin Road, Enon Valley, Lawrence County. 877- 767-5732 or slovenefest.com

OPERA

Opera Theater of Pittsburgh SummerFest series: Musicals: “Carmen the Gypsy,” 7:30 p.m. July 9; ”Kiss Me, Kate,” 7:30 p.m. July 8 and 16 and 2 p.m. July 10 and 23; “Little Red Riding Hood,” 11 a.m. July 9, 16 and 23. Concerts: Baritone Liam Bonner, 7:30 p.m. July 7; The Three Counter Tenors, 6:30 p.m. July 10. $25 musicals, $25-$75 concerts. All perfor- mances at Winchester Thurston School, 555 Morewood Ave.,

• Shadyside. 412-326-9687 or
• tsummerfest.org

MUSIC

2016 SummerSounds concert series: 7 p.m. July 8. Dancing Dream, an ABBA tribute band.

• Free. St. Clair Park, downtown
• Greensburg. 724-837-1851
• r summersounds.com

Butler County Symphony: Lunchtime concerts through

• Aug. 31. Noon July 13:

Julia Scott, classical harpist.

• Free. 259 S. Main St., Butler.

724-283-1402 Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra: 7:30 p.m. July 7. Peter Cetera with the symphony. $39-$139. Heinz Hall,

• Downtown. 412-392-4900
• r pittsburghsymphony.org

Airplay: 7:30 p.m. July 14, part

• f Westmoreland Symphony

Summer Chamber music series. $10; proceeds benefit West- moreland Symphony Orches- tra’s Youth Orchestra program. Unity Chapel, 114 Chapel Lane,

• Latrobe. 724-837-1850 or

westmorelandsymphony.org Tarentum Summer Concerts: 7 p.m. July 13. Contemporary- Christian band Risen to Save.

• Free. Tarentum Riverview Park

band shell, First Avenue, Taren-

• tum. tarentumboro.com

Westminster Presbyterian

• rgan concert series:

5-5:30 p.m. July 7: Gail Henry

• f Memorial Park Church.

Free-will offering. Westminster Presbyterian Church, 2040 Washington Road,

• Mt. Lebanon. 412-835-6630
• r westminster-organ-summer

THEATER

“A Visit to Broadway, The Musical”: 7 p.m. July 8, 6 p.m. July 9, 2 p.m. July 10. Dinner- theater by Retro Red Produc-

• tions. $30 (dinner and show),

$25 for seniors. Royal Place Restaurant, 2600 Library Road,

• Pittsburgh. For tickets: retrored.

net “Anna in the Tropics”: July 7-23. 8 p.m. Thu.-Sat., 2 p.m. July 17. $18-$20, $12 for children. Little Lake Theatre Company, 500 Lakeside Drive South, LIST · 9

THEBIGLIST

SEND YOUR LISTING Ticket, D.L. Clark Building, 503 Martindale St., Pittsburgh, PA 15212. Fax: 412-320-7966. Or email ticket@tribweb.com. The deadline is noon Thursday, one week before publication. MUSIC

THE GLORY OF CETERA

After 18 years as singer, songwriter and bassist for Chicago until 1986, Peter Cetera developed a stellar career as a solo artist. He’s coming to Heinz Hall

• n July 7 to

perform with guest conductor Arnie Roth and the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra. Cetera has recorded more than two dozen top 20 hits as a solo artist and collaborated with Amy Grant, Chaka Khan and Cher. Expect him to perform fan favorites such as “If You Leave Me Now,” “Baby What a Big Surprise” and “You’re the Inspiration.” Cetera’s concert begins at 7:30 p.m. July 7 in Heinz Hall,

• Downtown. Admission is $39 to $139.

Details: 412-392-4900 or pittsburghsymphony.org —MarkKanny

HOTPICK

Cetera

SLIDE 6 6 TICKET JULY 7, 2016

MahergettingbacktorootswithPittsburghstop

Ranging from sneak- ily snarky to unmitigated nasty , Bill Maher is one of the most successful — and gleefully polarizing — comedians in the country . On Friday nights, 4 million tune in to watch the button- pushing “Real Time With Bill Maher,” HBO’s mix of comedy and social-political debate that stirs up Maher haters as well as fans. Some conservatives call him a knee-jerk liberal —

• r, just a jerk.

In mid-June, days after the Orlando nightclub mass murder, Maher told his viewers, “This tragedy was brought to you by guns and religion. … The answer is not to ban Muslims, the answer is to ask more of Muslims.” Which quickly brought

• n this YouTube comment:

“Bill Maher’s anti-Muslim crap is getting unbearable.” Maher has made a com- fortable living entertaining and offending, bashing religion — most notably , with “Religulous,” his anti- religion documentary — and charging at hot-button

• topics. The comic’s previ-
• us TV show, “Politically

Incorrect,” was tossed off the air by ABC after Maher stated the 9/11 terrorists were not cowards. “We have been the cowards, lobbing cruise missiles from 2,000 miles away ,” he said, on air. “That’s cowardly . Staying in the airplane when it hits the building, say what you want about it, it’s not cowardly .” In a recent phone inter- view from his Los Angeles

• ffice, Maher was asked if

he had it to do over, would he change that wording? “Nope,” he answers, without a beat. “I might change the timing. That (comment) was six days after 9/11.” Just the same, he added: “I was being real. That’s what I do.” This week, Maher will bring his unfiltered comedy back to Pittsburgh, scene

• f a pivotal moment in his
• career. Now a solid A-lister,

he will draw a big crowd to Heinz Hall on July 8. Thirty-six years ago, a brash young comic from New York was thrilled to be coming here to headline the Funny Bone. “I’ve got one special memory of Pittsburgh,” Maher says. “It’s the first great comedy club I ever

• worked. I started stand-up

back in 1979. I was in New York at the same time as Paul Reiser, Jerry Seinfeld, Jay Leno, Larry David, Richard Lewis — we were all based in New York. “The Pittsburgh comedy club was known to be the best club. Can I get good enough to get there?” Shortly after landing well in Pittsburgh, Maher decided to move from New York to Los Angeles. “This was 1979,” he recalls, “when Robin Wil- liams had ‘Mork & Mindy’

• n TV

, Freddie Prinze had done ‘Chico and the Man.’ The idea among all us young comics was get an act together, then when you have an hour of clean material, move out to California, get seen on ‘The Tonight Show’ and get a sitcom.” And that’s how it worked for Maher, at first. A shot

• n Johnny Carson’s show

led him to a series of TV comedies, including “Sara” (with Geena Davis and Bronson Pinchot), “Hard Knocks” and “Charlie Hoover” (with Sam Kinison and Tim Matheson). All were flops. “It was never really what I was meant to do,” Maher says of acting on TV shows. Indeed, it’s hard to picture the foul-mouthed, skewed comic pandering to the masses. He found his calling in 1993, when “Politically Incorrect” hit Comedy

• Central. ABC later aired

the show . Maher insists he has no regrets about being booted by ABC. The firing led him to his current HBO show, now in its 14th year. Even with the grind

• f putting out a weekly

, topical show, Maher says he loves gettting back to his roots of stand-up comedy . “I love it. It’s fun,” he

• says. “When you start out,

it’s painful, very difficult. You’re at a bar, you have to convince the audience to pay attention to you. No

• ne knows who you are.

You don’t even know who you are.” Now, everyone seems to know Maher, whether they love or hate him. Surely his most famous hater is Don- ald Trump. A few years ago, Maher mocked Trump’s demand for Obama’s birth certificate by offering to pay $5 million if Trump produced a birth certificate proving his father was not an orangutan. Trump promptly re- leased the birth certificate, and demanded Maher write a check. When the comedi- an laughed him off, Trump sued Maher. Although Trump later dropped the lawsuit, what will happen if the subject

• f Maher’s comic attacks

becomes president? “I have visions,” Maher says, with his trademark cackle, “of being in an

• range jumpsuit in Guanta-

namo.” TomScanlonisaTribune-Review contributingwriter. By TOM SCANLON

Bill Maher

When: 8 p.m. July 8 Admission: $55.25- $95.25 Where: Heinz Hall, Downtown Details: 412-392-4900

• r pittsburghsymphony.
• rg

Bill Maher got his start in stand-up in 1979. AP

“The Pittsburgh comedy club (Funny Bone) was known to be the best club. Can I get good enough to get there?”

BILL MAHER SAYS OF HIS EARL Y YEARS AS A STAND-UP COMEDIAN

SLIDE 7 TICKET JULY 7, 2016 7

Motorsrunnin’for34thgrandprix

Race-day strategy still is being developed, but initial events are revving up for the Pittsburgh Vintage Grand Prix. The races that are the heart of the 34th grand prix will roll through Schenley Park in Oakland July 16 and 17, but the activities leading up to them start July 8 and go through the week. The marque vehicle this year is the Jaguar . It is all a way of making sure the races and displays

• f the grand prix reach as

broad an audience as they

• can. Funds raised through

these events go to the Au- tism Society of Pittsburgh and the Allegheny Valley School in Coraopolis. The event has raised more than $4.3 million for the charities since its initial running in 1983. It generated a record $400,000 in 2015. Black Tie and Tailpipes: 6:30 p.m. July 8, Allegheny Country Club in Sewickley , with trumpeter and singer Benny Benack III. It is black tie for men and evening gowns or cocktail dresses for women. Tickets are $250. PVGP Historics at Pitts- burgh International Race Complex in Beaver Coun- ty: July 8-10, with a bigger race course for bigger cars: Thunderbirds, Corvettes, Porsches and BMWs. Gates

• pen 9 a.m., and admission is

$15 or $25 for the weekend. Walnut Street Invita- tional Car Show: 5 to 9 p.m. July 11, Shadyside. Display will feature 125 cars. Free, but donations are welcome. Waterfront Car Cruise: 5 to 9 p.m. July 12, Home-

• stead. Car owners are asked

to donate $5; visitors are free. Downtown Parade and Plaza Display: 10:30 a.m. July 13 parade from South Side to Downtown, cars on display until 2 p.m. at U.S. Steel Plaza, PPG Place, Mar- ket Square and Point State

• Park. Participation is $10 for

drivers. Tune-Up Party at Atria’s: 6 to 9 p.m. July 13, North Shore. The event will feature a showcase of special cars on the Roberto Clemente Bridge. Admission to the party is $40; a space

• n the bridge is $100, which

includes admission for two. Country Tour: Leav- ing 9 a.m. July 14 from the Ligonier Country Inn in Westmoreland County and traveling back roads to lunch at the Coventry Inn in

• Indiana. A tour of Jimmy

Stewart’s home is offered before returning to Laugh-

• lintown. Participation is $75.

Details: pvgp.org BobKarlovitsisaTribune-Review contributingwriter. By BOB KARLOVITS Jack Kolesar of West Mifflin cruises in his Jaguar. SUBMITTED

, J y

SLIDE 8 8 TICKET JULY 7, 2016

PNMEkicksoff41stseasonwith‘OffLeash,’‘EarthlyVerses’

Concerts by the Pitts- burgh New Music Ensem- ble stand out by design. The group’s leader Kevin Noe combines the pieces

• n a program the way a

composer might combine the separate movements of a work, with a keen eye to the emotional and sym- bolic flow of the evening. His creation of a “Theatre

• f Music” approach is

designed to enhance the impact of the music he presents. “I, personally , don’t have any interest in new music, per se,” Noe says. “What I believe in is transforma- tive experiences for the audience in whatever medium and in whatever way you can get that to happen.” Noe will conduct the Pittsburgh New Music En- semble’s first concerts of its 41st season on July 8 and 9 at City Theater, South Side. The season is dedi- cated to the memory of the group’s founder, composer and conductor David Stock, who died in November. Stock’s music will be per- formed on each of the four weekly programs. The first concert will

• pen characteristically

with a world premiere, Russell Pinkston’s “Off Leash,” which the new music ensemble commis-

• sioned. The composer

was inspired, in part, by poet Mary Oliver’s book “Dog Songs,” but he was attracted to it because he’s a dog person, with all the emotional bonds that implies. Composer Shahrokh Yadegari “Earthly Verses” combines violin and piano with “a very , very Persian- inspired soundscape,” Noe

• says. “It involves some

written composition and a fair amount of improvisa- tion, as well as the use of his personally invented electronic instrument called Lila, which is a computer program that allows him to do things in real time.” Yadegari, who is also a sound designer and electronic-music composer, will be part of a behind-the- scenes project to explore integrating an advanced recording technique to take Noe’s “Theatre of Music” to another level. The ensemble is au- ditioning pianists this season, starting with Oscar Micaelsson playing Ste- phen Bryant’s “Red Line.” The piece exists in several forms, but “no one wants to play the piano version because it’s too hard and too fast,” Noe says. The week one Stock tribute will consist of three vocal works performed by his daughter, mezzo- soprano Sara Stock Mayo. One is a Hebrew blessing he wrote for her son, Ziv , which will be used as an invocation throughout this

• season. Another is “Little

Lost Girl,” a song he wrote with his daughter. The Stock premiere will be “Songs of Solomon,” a score found only after his

• death. It was written for

pianist Nanette Solomon, setting texts by her poet husband, Jonathan Solo- mon. “When someone says to me after a concert that it was ‘the greatest night

• f art in my life and that

it changed the way I view all of it,’ that’s what keeps me going,” Noe says. “It seems clear to me that new music, when it’s toned and tempered just right, has the power to do that and is unique in our time.” MarkKannyistheTribune-Review classicalmusiccritic. Reachhimat412-320-7877

• rmkanny@tribweb.com.

By MARK KANNy

Pittsburgh New Music Ensemble

When: 8 p.m. July 8-9 Where: City Theater, 1300 Bingham St., South Side Admission: $30, $25 if purchased online Details: 888-718-4253

• r pnme.org

Kevin Noe conducts the Pittsburgh New Music Ensemble. PITTSBURGH NEW MUSIC ENSEMBLE

“What I believe in is transformative experiences for the audience in whatever medium and in whatever way you can get that to happen.”

KEVIN NOE EXECUTIVE ARTISTIC DIRECTOR OF THE PITTSBURGH NEW MUSIC ENSEMBLE

SLIDE 9 TICKET JULY 7, 2016 9 SPECIALEVENT

‘CHILLY BILLY’ IN MONSTER BASH LINEUP

A chance to meet with long-time Chiller Theater host Bill “Chilly Billy” Cardille is just one of many attractions at this weekend’s Monster Bash in Cranberry. The annual event fea- tures vendors, monster movies of many eras, former child stars and screen beauties from those movies and nightly musical entertainment. Cardille is scheduled to be at the convention July 9, but health problems may change his plans. So check the website before heading out. Other celebrity guests should be there all three days, including Audrey Dalton who starred in “The Monster That Challenged the World” and in 1953’s “Titanic.” Monster Bash is open from 9 a.m. to 2 a.m. July 8, vendor and guest signing from 3 to 9 p.m., entertainment

• ngoing throughout; 8 a.m. to 2 a.m. July 9, vendor and

guest signing 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. July 10, with vendors opening at 10 a.m. Admission is $20 for one day or $50 for the weekend. Details: monsterbash.us —Tribune-Review

HOTPICK

Bill “Chilly Billy” Cardille’s “Chiller Theater” was a Saturday-night tradition in Pittsburgh from 1963 to 1983. JUSTIN MERRIMAN | TRIBUNE-REVIEW

• Canonsburg. 724-745-6300
• r littlelake.org

“Bloody Hell”: 8 p.m. July 7-9. The Rage of the Stage Players. $15. McKeesport Little Theater, 1614 Coursin St., McKeesport. 724-292-8427 or rageofthe stage.com “ ‘Burgh Bicentennial Baga- telle”: 2 p.m. July 10. Original music, improv and sketch com- edy “Dahntahn Nebby.” $12, $10 advance. Black Forge Coffee House, 1206 Arlington Ave., Allentown (South Side). 412-353-3756 “Church Basement Ladies”: Through July 16. 7:30 p.m. Thu.-Sat., 2 p.m. Sun. $15. South Park Theatre, corner of Brownsville Road and Corrigan Drive, South Park. 412-831-8552 for reservations. “Damn Yankees”: 8 p.m. July 7-9, 2 p.m. July 9-10, 7 p.m. July 10. Pittsburgh CLO. $25.75-$75.75. Benedum Cen- ter, Downtown. 412-456-6666

• r pittsburghclo.org

“Massey Harbison”: 7 p.m. July 8-10, 15-17, 22-24. Freeport Theatre Festival. $15, $12 mili- tary and seniors, $10 students. FTF Footlight Gallery, 2498 White Cloud Road, Freeport. 724-295-1934 or freeportheatre festival.org “Cole: An Entertainment Based

• n the Words and Music of

Cole Porter”: 8:10 p.m. July 8-9, July 12-16 and July 19-23. 2:10 p.m. July 10, 13, 17, 20, 24. $18-$25; $20 age 62 and older, $12 students.

• St. Vincent Summer Theatre.

$18-$25. St. Vincent College, 300 Fraser Purchase Road,

• Latrobe. 724-537-8900 or

stvincent.edu/summertheatre “Social Security”: Through July 17. 7 p.m. Tue.-Wed., 8 p.m. Thu.-Sat., 2 p.m. Wed. and Fri., 3 p.m. Sun. Mountain Playhouse. $24-$39 evening performances, $19-$34 matinees, $10 students and youths except $8 Wed. Add $2 surcharge for adult tickets. 7690 Somerset Pike (Route 30),

• Jennerstown. 814-629-9220
• r MountainPlayhouse.org

“The 39 Steps”: Through

• Aug. 14. CLO Cabaret. 7:30 p.m.

Wed.-Sat., 2 p.m. Sun. $36.75- $44.75. Cabaret at Theater Square, 655 Penn Ave.,

• Downtown. 412-456-6666
• r pittsburghclo.org

“The Gin Game”: 7:30 p.m. July 7-9 and 14-16; 2 p.m. July 10. $20, $15 only Thu. Apple Hill Playhouse, 275 Manor Road, Delmont. Dinner-theater available with Lamplighter Restaurant, Route 22, Delmont. 724-468-5050 or applehill playhouse.org “The Enchanted Sleeping Beauty”: 11 a.m. July 5, 7, 9, 12, 14-15. $10. Apple Hill Playhouse, 275 Manor Road, Delmont. 724- 468-5050 or applehillplayhouse.

• rg

“The Tiger Who Came to Tea”: Through July 16. 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Wed., 1:30 p.m. Fri.-

• Sat. Tea parties after shows on

July 9 and 16. $10 for show, additional $10 for tea parties. Little Lake Theatre Company, 500 Lakeside Drive South,

• Canonsburg. 724-745-6300 or

littlelake.org “A Midsommer Nights Dreame” and “The Tragedie

• f Romeo and Juliet”:

July 9-24. New Renaissance Theatre Company’s Unrehearsed Shakespeare Project. Perfor- mances at Boyce Park, Harrison Hills Park, Hartwood Acres, North Park and Settlers Cabin.

• Free. Children and adults.

unrehearsedshakespeareproject .com

SPEAKERS

Brian Butko: 2 p.m. July 9. Author of “Kennywood: Behind the Scenes.” $2. McKeesport Regional History & Heritage Center, 1832 Arboretum Drive,

• McKeesport. 412-678-1832 or

mckeesportheritage.org Morry Sable: 7:30 p.m. July 12. “Auto Dealerships and Service Stations in Squirrel Hill Over the Years.” Free. Church of the Redeemer, 5700 Forbes Ave., Squirrel Hill. 412-417-3707 or squirrelhillhistory.org

CALL FOR TALENT

Greensburg Civic Theatre: Directors, musical directors and choreographers sought for 2016-17 season of adult and Greasepaint Players’ family pro-

• ductions. Shows: “A Tuna Christ-

mas,” “The Wedding Singer,” “Wait Until Dark” and “Drac’s Back!” All are paid positions. Candidates should send the- ater resume, including directorial references, by July 20. Send to info@gctheatre.com or Greens- burg Civic Theatre, 951 Old Salem Road, Greensburg, PA 15601 Norwin Art League: Entries for annual art exhibit from

• Sept. 8-11 at Redstone Highlands

Clubhouse in North Huntingdon. Applications due Aug. 15. Send name and address to Norwin Art League, 306 Main St., Irwin 15642. More details at 724-863-2435 or norwinart league.org

• St. Vincent Camerata: Eight

positions available. Applicants must be experienced choral sing- ers with a minimum bachelor’s degree in voice or an equivalent. LIST · 10

THEBIGLIST

FROM · 5 g

SLIDE 10 10 TICKET JULY 7, 2016 themed music, games, crafts, animal enrichment. July 6: “Golden Oldies With the Gorillas.” Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG Aquarium, 1 Wild Place, Highland Park. 412- 665-3640 or pittsburghzoo.org. Senator John Heinz History Center: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. daily. Ongoing: “Pittsburgh: A Tradi- tion of Innovation,” “Visible Storage” and more. $16, $14 for age 62 and older, $6.50 for students with ID or ages 6-17. 1212 Smallman St., Strip District. 412-454-6000 or heinzhistory center.org ToonSeum: Through Aug. 14: “Captain America: 75 Years of the Sentinel of Liberty” and “The Campaign Is Yuuuge: Car- toonists Tackle the 2016 Presi- dential Race.” $8 age 13 and

• lder, $4 ages 7-12. 945 Liberty

Ave., Downtown. toonseum.org Westmoreland Museum of American Art: July 9-Oct. 16: “A Shared Legacy: Folk Art In America.” Artwork created from 1800-1925. Opening reception, 6-8 p.m. July 9. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Tue.-Sat., until 7 p.m. Thu. 221

• N. Main St., Greensburg. $15,

$10 for 65 and over, free for age 18 and younger. 724-837-1500

• r thewestmoreland.org

GALLERIES

Unlessnoted,galleriesarefree andopentothepublic. Artists Hand Gallery: Through July 31: “Simpatico: A Gather- ing of Friends.” Exhibit of nine artists who live or once lived in Indiana County. 732 Philadelphia St., Indiana. 724-463-8710 or theartistshandgallery.com August Wilson Center: Through July 8: Chicago-based artist Hebru Brantley’s “I Wish I Knew How It Felt to Be Free.” Through Aug. 31: “Humanae/ I Am August,” a portrait-based installation featuring the faces of

• Pittsburghers. 980 Liberty Ave.,
• Downtown. 412-258-2700 or

culturaldistrict.org/pages/aacc Boxheart Gallery: Through

• Aug. 12: “Long Songs-Symphonic

Paintings” by Susan Constanse and “Childhood Feedback” by Shawn Watrous. Public recep- tion for both artists: 5-8 p.m. July 16; free and open to public. Hours: 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Tue., 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Wed.-Sat., 1-5 p.m. Sun. 4523 Liberty Ave.,

• Bloomfield. 412-687-8858 or

boxheartgallery.com Eastside Gallery: Through July 9: “Creative Journeys.” Exhibit of local artists and Manchester Craftsmen Guild 2016 scholarship

• winners. 4240 Greensburg Pike,

Forest Hills. 412-465-0140

• r eastside-gallery.com

Foster and Muriel McCarl Coverlet Gallery: Through

• Jan. 8. “Amish, Quaker and

Mennonite Weavers and the Clash Between Pacifism and Nationalism.” Exhibit of 25 coverlets representing the three

• groups. Hours through Labor

Day: Noon-3 p.m. Tue.-Sat., 6:30-8 p.m. Wed.-Thu. Fred

• M. Rogers Center, St. Vincent

College, 300 Fraser Purchase Road, Unity. 724-805-2569

• r mccarlgallery.org

FrameHouse & Jask Gallery: Through July 29. Variety of print-making processes, includ- ing photogravure, wood cut, intaglio, linoleum-cut relief, silkscreen and monotype. Pittsburgh Print Group. 11 a.m.- 7 p.m. Mon., Wed.-Fri.; 11 a.m.- 4:40 p.m. Tue., 11 a.m.-4 p.m.

• Sat. 100 43rd St. (Ice House),
• Lawrenceville. framehouseonline

.com or pittsburghprintgroup.com Gallerie Chiz: Through July 30: “A Salon des Refuses”: Display

• f artwork that didn’t make the

cut for this year’s Associated Artists of Pittsburgh’s annual exhibit at The Carnegie Museum

• f Art. Tribute to the submis-

sions rejected by jurors, curators

• r critics. Opening reception:

5:30-8:30 with light refresh-

• ments. 11 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Tue.-

Fri., 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat. and by

• appointment. 5831 Ellsworth

Ave., Shadyside. 412-441-6005. galleriechiz.com For a rehearsal-performance schedule and audition times, send resume to stephen. concordia@stvincent.edu Westmoreland Children’s Choir: First- through eighth-graders sought for two choirs: The Pre- lude Choir, first- through third- graders, who will learn the basic fundamentals of singing and will perform two or three con- certs during season. Rehearsals from 6-6:45 p.m. Tuesdays from Sept.-May. The Concert Choir, fifth- through eighth-graders, who will perform concerts with the Westmoreland Choral Soci- ety throughout the season, as well as two children’s and family

• concerts. Rehearsals from 5:45-

6:45 p.m. Tuesdays from Sept.-

• May. Both choirs will rehearse

at First Lutheran Church, 246 S. Main St., downtown Greensburg. 724-610-1441 or westmoreland choralsociety.com

DANCES

Unlessnoted,listingsareweekly. Argentine Tango: 5-7 p.m. Sun. $70 for five lessons. Wilkins Center, 7604 Charleston Ave., Regent Square. 412-661-2480

• r pittsburghtangueros.org/

classes.html. Tango events: pittsburghtangueros.org/ calendar.html Ballroom: 7:30-10:30 p.m. Wed. Live bands, singles and couples

• welcome. $10 at the door. Young-

wood Firehall, 104 S. Second St.,

• Youngwood. 724-925-2021

Ballroom, Latin: 8:30 p.m.

• Fri. Dances $10, free for

first-timers. Walko’s Dance Studio, 2553 Mosside Blvd.,

• Monroeville. 412-372-8422

Beginners Tango and Samba: Through Aug. 2. 8-9 p.m. Tue., group wedding dance; 7:30- 8:30 p.m. Thu., beginners tango; 7:30-8:30 p.m. Fri., beginners samba; 8:30-10:30 p.m. Fri.,

• pen dance, practice party.

$10 per lesson; no partner

• necessary. $10 for dance,

practice party. Newcomers

• welcomed. Integral Ballroom,

3731 William Penn Highway,

• Murrysville. 724-733-0418
• r integralballroom.com

Carolina Shag/Swing Dance: 3-7 p.m. July 10. Steel City Boo- gie Club. $8. East Pittsburgh VFW Post 5008, 401 Draper St., East Pittsburgh. 724-728-7222 Ceili Dancing: Tue. lessons, 7 p.m.; Ceili dancing, 8 p.m. Free. Sponsored by Pittsburgh Ceili

• Club. Mullaney’s Harp & Fiddle,

2329 Penn Ave., Strip District. 412-642-6622 Scottish Country: 8 p.m. Sat. and Mon.; lessons, 7 p.m. Pittsburgh Scottish Country Dance Society. Grace Episcopal Church, 319 W. Sycamore St.,

• Mt. Washington. 412-854-5447

Saturday Singles: 8 p.m. July 9. Optional mixer check-in at 7:30. Pairs mixer, gift cards and prizes. $8. West View VFW, 386 Perry Highway, West View. 724-316-5029 or dancetonight. weebly.com West Coast Swing: 7:30- 10:30 p.m. Tue. Advanced lessons, 7:30-8:15 p.m. Beginner and intermediate lessons, 8:15-9 p.m. $10, $7 students. Absolute Ballroom, 6617 Hamilton Ave., East End. 412-526-0399 or pghwcs.com

MAJOR ATTRACTIONS

Andy Warhol Museum: Through

• Aug. 28: “Andy Warhol | Ai

Weiwei.” Through Aug. 14: “Exposures: Zhiwan Cheung: Hanging Fruit.” 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tues.-Sun., until 10 p.m. Fri. $20, $10 for students with ID and ages 3-8. 117 Sandusky St., North Side. 412-237-8300

• r warhol.org

Carnegie Museum of Art: Through July 17: “Teenie Harris Photographs: Great Perfor- mances Offstage.” Through

• Aug. 19: “Associated Artists of

Pittsburgh 105th Annual Exhibi- LIST · 16

THEBIGLIST

FROM · 9 tion.” Through Aug. 29: “Ai Weiwei: Circle of Animals | Zodiac Heads.” Through Oct. 2: “Hot Metal Modern: Design in Pittsburgh and Beyond.” Through

• Oct. 24: “Alison Knowles.”

10 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon., Wed.-Sat., until 8 p.m. Thu., noon-5 p.m.

• Sun. $19.95, $14.95 age 65 and
• lder, $11.95 students and ages

3-18, free age 2 and younger. 4400 Forbes Ave., Oakland. 412-622-3131 or cmoa.org Carnegie Museum of Natural History: Through Sept. 11: “50 Greatest Photographs of National Geographic.” 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. Mon.-Sat., until 8 p.m. Thu., noon-5 p.m. Sun. $19.95, $14.95 age 65 and older, $11.95 students and ages 3-18, free for age 2 and younger. 4400 Forbes Ave., Oakland. 412-622-3131 or carnegiemnh.org Carnegie Science Center: Ongoing: Miniature Railroad & Village, “H2Oh!: Why Our Rivers Matter,” USS Requin, “Space Place,” “Roboworld,” Highmark SportsWorks. Omni- max films: “National Parks Adventure,” “Robots,” “D-Day: Normandy 1944.” Laser shows, daily matinees Fri. and Sat. eve-

• nings. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sun.-

Fri., 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Sat. $19.95, $11.95 ages 3-12. Omnimax films: $8.95. Laser shows: $8. 1 Allegheny Ave., North Shore. 412-237-3400 or carnegie sciencecenter.org Children’s Museum of Pittsburgh: Through Jan. 17: “Daniel Tiger’s Neighborhood: A Grr-ific Exhibit.” Ongoing: “Tough Art.” 10 a.m.-5 p.m. daily. $14, $13 senior citizens and ages 2-18, free age 1 and younger. Old Post Office Building, Allegheny Center, North Side. 412-322-5058

• r pittsburghkids.org

Fallingwater: Guided house tours 10 a.m.-4 p.m. daily. $27, $25 in advance. Route 381 between Mill Run and Ohiopyle, Stewart. fallingwater.org Frick Art & Historical Center: Through Sept. 4. “Killer Heels: The Art of the High-Heeled Shoe.” Exhibit of nearly 150 his- toric and contemporary shoes

• n loan from designers, the

Brooklyn Museum, Bata Shoe Museum and fashion houses. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Tue.-Sun., until 9 p.m. Fri. $12. KillerHeelsFrick.

• rg. Noon July 12: “Gender and

Those Killer Heels,” by Chatham University associate professor Jessie B. Ramey. Free. Summer Fridays at The Frick, 6:30 p.m. Fridays through Sept. 2. Ongo- ing: Free admission to Car and Carriage Museum. Tours of Clayton, the restored home of Henry Clay Frick, $12, $10 senior citizens and students, $6 age 16 and younger. Reservations recommended for tours. 7227 Reynolds St., Point Breeze. 412- 371-0600 or thefrickpittsburgh.

• rg

National Aviary: Through mid- September: Butterfly Garden in the outdoor Rose Garden, weather permitting. Ongoing: “Nature’s Voice” free-flight bird show with newest birds, burrow- ing owls and palm-nut vulture; wetlands feeding; lories feeding; Tropical Forest feeding; penguin

• feeding. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. daily.

$14, $13 senior citizens, $12 ages 2-12. West Park, North

• Side. 412-323-7235 or aviary.org

Phipps Conservatory and Botanical Gardens: Glass House Happy Hour, 6-8 p.m. July 14. Through September: Butterfly Forest. Through Oct. 2: “Summer Flower Show: Play- Gardens.” Ongoing: Tropical Forest Congo. 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. daily and until 10 p.m. Fri. $15, $14 age 62 and older and stu- dents, $11 ages 2-18, free age 2 and younger. 6-8 p.m. May 12, Glass House Happy Hour, $35. phipps.conservatory.org Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG Aquar- ium: 9:30 a.m.-6 p.m. daily; admission gates close at 4:30 p.m. $16, $15 age 60 and

• lder, $14 ages 2-13, free age 1

and younger. “Wild Wednes- days: “Groovin’ Through the Zoo”: Noon-2 p.m. Wednesdays through Aug. 3. Entertainment,

Hannas T

• wn

SLIDE 11 TICKET JULY 7, 2016 11

Deutschtowneventexpands to2days,189musicalacts

Pittsburgh’s Deutsch- town Music Festival wasn’t supposed to get this big. When the event, now one

• f the city’s largest music

festivals, began in 2013, it was intended to be a mod- est community gathering including a dozen bands playing on the city’s North Side. An innocent dozen turned into four dozen that year, which multiplied to 98 bands in 2014, which grew again to 125 bands at last year’s festival. This year? The formerly

• ne-day event needed to

add another day of music to fit the 189 bands sched- uled to play in front of an expected 20,000 visitors July 8 and 9. ”It’s really humbling to see how large this thing has gotten,” co-founder Cody Walters says. This year’s festival, which is free to the public, will kick off with live mu- sic on the evening of July 8 and continue all-day July 9. Performances will be held at seven outdoor stages and 15 indoor venues, includ- ing the North Side’s Penn Brewery , James Street Gas- tropub and Arnold’s Tea. The festival’s eclectic lineup of musical perfor- mances, which includes everything from punk rock to country to gospel rap and everything in between, allows visitors plenty of chances to discover new interests. “People are really look- ing to discover something new . It’s impossible to not see someone new and love someone new,” Walters says. Walters attributes much

• f the show’s exponential

growth to Pittsburgh’s expanding and diversify- ing live music scene, which has been given room to grow by events such as the Deutschtown festival. “As we have grown, the scene itself has just gotten so diverse and big,” Walters

• says. “There’s now live mu-

sic somewhere every night

• f the week in Pittsburgh

that is of good quality .” Although many of the performing bands have local roots, the event has begun to attract perform- ers outside the city , includ- ing Flat Boi, an Afro pop and EDM artist from Cape Town, South Africa, who will be visiting the North Side in between perfor- mances in the African countries of Mozambique and Namibia. This year’s event also will include plenty of off- stage attractions, includ- ing 17 food trucks, a beer garden and activities for children. MatthewZabierekisa Tribune-Reviewstaffwriter. Reachhimat412-320-7893 By MATTHEW ZABIEREK Folks gather for the 2015 Deutschtown Music Festival in the North Side. The festival has grown to two days with 189 bands. NATE SMALLWOOD | TRIBUNE-REVIEW

Deutschtown Music Festival

When: 4 p.m.-midnight July 8 and 11 a.m.- midnight July 9 Admission: Free Where: Various venues in the North Side neigh- borhood Details: deutschtown musicfestival.org

SLIDE 12 12 TICKET JULY 7, 2016

OperaTheaterSummerfestreinvisions‘KissMeKate’

After two weeks present- ing “Carmen the Gypsy” as a road show around town, Opera Theater Sum- merfest is settling into its new performance home at the Winchester Thurston School in Shadyside, where it will present two dozen shows over the next three weeks. Three major stage works, starting with “Kiss Me Kate,” are the heart of the festival, but recitals, mas- ter classes and other vocal performances dot the busy

• schedule. Operas by George

Frideric Handel and Rich- ard Strauss will open on subsequent weekends. Summerfest will present “Kiss Me Kate” on July 8, 10, 16 and 23. The festival’s first week at Winchester Thurston in- cludes a recital by Carnegie Mellon University alum and Metropolitan Opera baritone Liam Bonner on July 7, the children’s opera “Little Red Riding Hood” and the last performance

• f “Carmen the Gypsy”
• n July 9, and The Three

(Counter) Tenors in recital

• n July 10.

“Kiss Me Kate,” with music and lyrics by Cole Porter, opened on Broad- way at the end of 1948, won five Tony Awards in 1949 and ran for four years. The story was inspired by the conflicts between married actors Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne during a production of William Shakespeare’s “The Tam- ing of the Shrew .” In “Kiss Me Kate,” the director Fred Graham and his divorced wife, Lilli Vanessi, are preparing a musical ver- sion of “The Taming of the Shrew .” The major subplot involves young actress Lois Lane, who is being pur- sued by Graham, and her boyfriend Bill, who owes gangsters $10,000. “What really draws me to the show is that it’s a love story with high comedy and low comedy ,” says Sum- merfest’s stage director Mark Lamanna. “It has singing that is operatic in nature and singing that is classic legitimate theater. It has some ’40s swing band sounds in it, as well, and some dance.” The song “Wunderbar” and the finales to each of the two acts are operetta in nature, Lamanna says. But the song “So in Love,” “will be sung in classical style as it was in the original but became a pop standard for many singers to perform in a nightclub setting.” Lamanna had definite goals in trimming “Kiss Me Kate” down to about two hours. “I’ve known it for a long time,” he says. “I decided to take out every joke that fell flat, trimmed down the Shakespeare so that every- body isn’t going, ‘When’s the Shakespeare gonna be over ,’ and tell the entire story with-

• ut leaving anything out.”

The director is particu- larly happy with the way costumes for “Kiss Me Kate” are developing. “The older ones from the original production for the costumes of ‘The Taming of the Shrew’ were full of bold colors, not a lot of prints, but had wild patterns on them — checks

• r triangles. It has a kind
• f ‘Once Upon a Mattress’

feel — not quite a cartoon, not quite a fairytale,” La- manna says. “If you were doing the real play , you’d probably go with more Elizabethan magentas, burnt oranges and deep, deep dark blues.” Instead, Summerfest’s Shakespearean garb will feature bright greens and blues, yellows and a bit of red. MarkKannyisthe Tribune-Reviewclassicalmusiccritic. Reachhimat412-320-7877

• rmkanny@tribweb.com.

By MARK KANNy

‘Kiss Me Kate’

Presented by: Opera Theater Summerfest When: 7:30 p.m. July 8, 2 p.m. July 10, 7:30 p.m. July 16, and 2 p.m. July 23 Admission: $25-$75 Where: Winchester Thurston School, 555 Morewood Ave., Shadyside Details: 412-326-9687

• r otsummerfest.org

Christina Overton plays Lilli Vanessi/Katherine and Isaiah Fedken is Fred Graham/Petruchio in Opera Theater Summerfest’s “Kiss Me Kate.” OPERA THEATER SUMMERFEST

SLIDE 13 TICKET JULY 7, 2016 13 ing contract with Island

• Records. It was only a matter
• f time till millions of teen-

age girls turned into lifelong Beliebers. Calvin fever Following the footsteps of Marky Mark, Bieber’s gone

• n to establish himself as

a big-time cover boy . In efforts to transcend his teen heartthrob status, the pop star stripped down for Calvin Klein’s steamy spring-summer 2015 campaign. The black- and-white shots feature the tattooed “Sorry” singer cozying up next to model Lara Stone in his all-white briefs. Bieber fronted the brand’s campaign again in January with Kendall Jenner , Kend- rick Lamar and other A-list celebs. Did you know?

• Justin Timberlake tried

to sign Bieber during the early stages of his career , but Usher ultimately won the bidding war .

• At 16, Bieber sold out

back-to-back concerts at Madison Square Garden in 30 seconds — the venue’s fastest sellout ever .

• Before even releasing

his debut album, he became the first solo artist to have four singles enter the Top 40.

• With a total gross of

$73 million, his 2011 block- buster release, “Justin Bieber: Never Say Never ,” is the most successful concert film in U.S. history . SydneyBauerisaTribune-Review contributingwriter.

Bieberbackinthe’Burgh

Millions of followers, thousands of shows, hun- dreds of awards, but only

• ne purpose.

He entered the industry at 14 and earned his first Grammy by the time he was

• 21. For almost a decade now

, the teenage heartthrob has been shattering records, and with his latest album to date, Beliebers aren’t going anywhere. Justin Bieber’s 58-city Purpose World Tour will come to the Consol Energy Center on July 13 — a long- awaited return since his last stop in 2012. The Canadian singer first gained attention as a YouTube phenomenon and is now one of the biggest pop stars in the world. He propelled to fame after re- leasing breakout hits “One Time” and “Baby” and con- tinues to crown the charts with his most recent singles “Love Yourself,” “What Do You Mean” and “Sorry .” Unlike albums in the past, “Purpose” turns to faith and apology after a period of media scrutiny , bad behavior and his most notable on-again-off-again relationship with Selena

• Gomez. It’s an album that

turns emotional pain into EDM-inspired beats with the help of music producers Skrillex and Diplo. From teen sensation to adult icon, Bieber’s come- back effort showcases a new-found image of artistic growth and maturity . YouTube sensation Before stealing the hearts

• f an entire generation, he

was performing the covers

• f some of music’s great-

est’s — Michael Jackson, Chris Brown and Stevie Wonder . Now , he’s one of them. After placing second in a local singing competition, 12-year-old Bieber and his mother began posting his performances on YouTube. He soon became an Internet sensation. An opportunity to meet with Usher led to a record- By SyDNEy BAUER

Justin Bieber

When: 7:30 p.m. July 13 Where: Consol Energy Center, Uptown Admission: $50.50-$116 Details: 800-745-3000

• r consolenergycenter.com

Bieber &

YARD

SLIDE 14 14 TICKET JULY 7, 2016 In 1991, Guns N’ Roses simultaneously released “Use Your Illusion I” and “Use Your Illusion II.” The records immediately claimed the top two positions on the Billboard album charts and would eventually sell 35 million units combined. A global tour, spanning 92 shows in 27 countries, followed. Arguably the biggest band in the world, it seemed Guns N’ Roses could do little wrong. Except everything did go wrong. The band, seemingly with everything in the world at its beck and call, would soon be torn apart by in- fighting and alleged drug and alcohol abuse. “Until you’ve been put in that place where you’re playing stadiums in Japan to 100,000 people, I don’t know if anyone can comment on how you should behave,” says Drew Donegan, guitarist for the Pittsburgh-based band Gene the Werewolf. “In some sense, I under- stand how someone would become an egomaniac

• r a drug addict, because that lifestyle is not

normal.” On July 12, Guns N’ Roses will play Heinz Field as part of its Not in This Lifetime Tour. Axl Rose, Slash and Duff McKagan from the classic GNR lineup are touring together for the first time since 1993. Burning out As the 1990s progressed, band members either left or were fired. Infamously , in 1997, Rose faxed MTV that he had jettisoned Slash from the Guns N’ Roses lineup. By the time the album “Chinese Democracy” was re- leased in 2008, Rose was the only remaining member from the group’s heyday . But was the dissolution ultimately damag- ing to the band’s legacy? “I don’t know if their demise was a bad thing for them,” says Chip DiMonick, who fronts the metal-rock-punk Chip DiMonick Band, “or if that helped cement them in legend.” DiMonick thinks unlike other kindred bands of the era — Warrant, for instance — Guns N’ Roses benefited from the strength

• f its first three albums: the debut “Appetite

By REGE BEHE

TRIUMPHANTRE

Guns N’ Roses

With: Wolfmother When: 7:30 p.m. July 12 Admission: $53.50-$229 Where: Heinz Field, North Shore Details: 800-745- 3000 or ticket- master.com Guns N’ Roses at opening night of the Not in This Lifetime Tour in Detroit.

Guns N’ Roses welcomes fans back

SLIDE 15

R

ck

TICKET JULY 7, 2016 15 for Destruction” and the “Illusion” records. Those albums produced songs, ranging from “Welcome to the Jungle” to “Cold November Rain,” that weren’t diminished by subse- quent inferior material. “Guns N’ Roses may have self-destructed at exactly the right time,” DiMonick says. “In- stead of fading away , they burned out. That helped them to get to the point in 2016 where they can play a venue like Heinz Field.” Unique qualities Donegan was 6 or 7 when he first heard his

• lder cousins’ Guns N’ Roses albums. A little

more than 20 years later , he remembers think- ing the music was remarkable. “Those guys always seemed untouchable be- cause of their talent level and how skilled they were as songwriters,” Donegan says. “‘Appe- tite for Destruction’ and the two ‘Use Your Illu- sion’ records — well, maybe not so much ‘Use Your Illusion I’ — are phenomenal albums. They’re timeless. ‘Sweet Child O’ Mine’ will forever be an important song. It defined that type of music.” Joe Marini, the drummer for Jim Donovan’s Sun King Warriors, admits the band only mod- erately appealed to him. But he understands why a song like “Welcome to the Jungle” reso- nated with so many rock fans. “I think the riff Slash did at the beginning

• f the song, with the reverb and echo, appealed

to the purist heavy-metal rock fan,” Marini

• says. “I think the tone of the guitar and the

lick itself was every bit as responsible for the popularity of the song. And when Axl was healthy , he had that certain Drano-type tone. His voice was very cutting. Even if his vocal wasn’t loud in the mix, it could still be heard.” But what once made Guns N’ Roses the big- gest rock band in the world can’t be attributed to music alone. They had a unique style, from Slash’s top hat that unfurled a waterfall of black, curly hair , to Axl’s inimitable serpen- tine movements onstage. No one looked like them, and certainly no other band performed with the same swagger . “Beyond just the quality of their songwrit- ing, Guns N’ Roses had something that was perfectly intangible, “ DiMonick says. ‘There was something about that band that made them stand out. “If you break down their music, it’s blues- influenced rock ’n’ roll. If you look at the guitar licks, they’re not that different than

• Aerosmith. They just had that perfectly in-

tangible element, whether it was their look or the quality of the songwriting or Axl’s unique

• voice. Even though bands tried to copy them ...

no one came close to matching their success.” RegeBeheisaTribune-Reviewcontributingwriter.

ETURN

GUNS N’ ROSES

‘to the Jungle’

WHATCRITICSARESAYING Ford Field, Detroit, June 23, opening night of the “Not in This Lifetime Tour” GNR made good on the moment, conjuring the loose, tattooed, swaggering power of the band’s golden years without loitering in nostalgia and with just enough tattered edges to keep it all real. ... Spirits onstage seemed high, with plenty of grins to go with the familiar GNR imagery, from the snake-dancing Rose to the top-hatted Slash with his mess of curls and periodic double-neck guitar. ... The onstage camaraderie may or may not be forced on a reunion tour that’s dangling multimillion-dollar paydays. But for most of Thursday night, it was as if Axl, Slash and Duff had stepped right off a tour bus from 1993.” —BrianMcCollum,DetroitFreePress Fedex Field, Landover, Md., June 27 The hard rockers’ 2½-hour sonic assault leaned most heavily on “Appetite for Destruction,” the band’s 1987 debut album. ... Although the band has been historically known for taking the stage late, Guns N’ Roses appeared just before 9:30 p.m. — as prompt as on the tour opener June 23 in Detroit. ... (Axl) Rose’s voice sounded in shape, too. He speedily spit out lyrics and maintained a long screeching howl for “You Could Be Mine.” As the set built toward its close, Rose played piano for “November Rain,” a plaintive ballad that developed into another masterful solo from Slash, who finished as giant sparklers erupted around him. —USAToday Arrowhead Stadium, Kansas City, Mo., June 29 Axl Rose showed off all the stock rock-star moves, dancing with his mic stand, waving his hands as if he were a wizard performing tricks, writhing from side to side and bouncing from one side of the enor- mous stage to the other. His voice was, at the least, adequate, at its best powerful enough to rise above the heavy noise that surrounded it. He was nearly upstaged by the shaggy raven-haired Slash, dressed in his signature black top hat and reflector sunglasses. He spent most of the show issuing fusillades of leads and riffs and other guitar material. ... This reunion was a destination most everyone at Arrowhead on Wednesday night dreamed of but hardly expected to happen. —TimothyFinn,KansasCityStar

Set list from Maryland show

“It’s So Easy” “Mr. Brownstone” “Chinese Democracy” “Welcome to the Jungle” “Double Talkin’ Jive” “Estranged” “Live and Let Die” “Rocket Queen” “Raw Power” “You Could Be Mine” “This I Love” “Civil War” “Coma” Love theme from “The Godfather” “Sweet Child O’ Mine” “Better” “Out Ta Get Me” “Wish You Were Here” “November Rain” “Knockin’ on Heaven’s Door” “Nightrain” Encore: “Patience,” “The Seeker,” “Paradise City”

SLIDE 16 16 TICKET JULY 7, 2016 ART

A CLOSER LOOK AT FOLK ART

This weekend, the Westmoreland Mu- seum of American Art will get all folksy with the July 9 opening of “A Shared Legacy: Folk Art in America.” Featuring 77 exquisite examples of early- American folk art created by artists in rural areas in New England and the Midwest, the exhibit is drawn from the collection of Barbara L. Gordon. Gordon, who lives in the Washington, D.C., area, accumulated her collection over the past 25 years, first by shopping at flea markets and estate sales, then honing in on the period between 1800 and 1925. Gordon will be on hand from 1 to 2 p.m. July 9 for a conversation about what exactly is folk art, the passion that trans- forms an admirer into a collector and advice for anyone who aspires to own original works of art. Then, visitors can enjoy live music from the Squirrel Hillbillies, light bites provided by J. Corks and a cash bar during an opening reception for the exhibition from 6:30 to 8 p.m. The opening reception is free, but RSVPs are appreciated. The exhibit will remain on display through Oct. 16. Westmoreland Museum of American Art is at 221 N. Main St., Greensburg, and is open from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Sundays and Wednesdays until 7 p.m. Admission: $15 suggested donation; $10 seniors; free for mem- bers, children age 18 and younger and students with a valid ID. Details: 724-837-1500 or thewestmoreland.org —KurtShaw

HOTPICK

“ James Mairs Salisbury” (circa 1835) by Ammi Phillips Greensburg Art Center: Greens- burg-Hempfield Area Library: Through July 28: “Through My Eyes and Hands” exhibit by Gloria Gonzales, featuring her photography, paintings and pot-

• tery. 237 S. Pennsylvania Ave.,
• Greensburg. 724-837-5620 or

ghal.org Hoyt Center for the Arts: Through July 30: “His Stories & Her Stories.” Illustrations by John Manders and Stacey Hogue in children’s books. 11 a.m.- 8 p.m. Tue., Thu.; 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Wed., Fri., Sat. 124 E. Leasure Road, New Castle. 724-652-2882

• r hoytartcenter.org

James Gallery: Through July 30. “Transformation.” An evolving collection of mixed-media works and sculpture by regional and national artists. 413 S. Main St., West End. 412-922-9800

• r jamesgallery.net

Le Poire: 6-9 p.m. July 8. Tast- ings of locally produced beers and 7:30 p.m. concert by indie singer-songwriter Brooke Anni-

• bale. $15. 11 E. Crafton Ave.,
• Pittsburgh. For tickets: le-poire.

com/fine-art/purchase-your- tickets Mattress Factory: Through end

• f July: “2016 Factory Installed

@ 500 Sampsonia Way.” Through Feb. 12: “2016 Factory Installed @ 1414 Monterey St.” $17, $12 seniors and students. 500 Sampsonia Way, North Side. 412-231-3169 or mattress.org Morgan Contemporary Glass Gallery: Through Sept. 3: “Bound by Glass.” Nine artists will display four of their glass-

• works. Gallery hours: 11 a.m.-

5 p.m. Tue.-Fri. and noon-5 p.m.

• Sat. 5833 Ellsworth Ave.,
• Shadyside. 412-441-5200
• r morganglassgallery.com
• Mt. Pleasant Glass Museum:

Through July 31. “The Early Years: Pittsburgh & Hammond- ville, 1850-82, 1885-96.” The history of glass-making in

• Mt. Pleasant and the plant,

which was operated by the Bryce Brothers. Back then, the plant manufactured pressed- glass pieces, which are difficult to find today. 402 E. Main St., Suite 600, Mt. Pleasant. 724-547-5929 or Facebook Peoples Library Art Gallery: Abstract-art exhibit by Peter Cehily of Allegheny Township. 9 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Mon.-Thu., 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Sat. Free. Peoples Library, 3052 Wachter Ave., Lower Burrell. 724-339-1021

• r peopleslibrary.org

Photo Antiquities: Ongoing: Exhibit of photos of Pittsburgh at the turn of the 19th century and into the early 20th century. $10, $8 age 65 and older and

• students. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon.,

Wed.-Sat. and by appointment. 531 E. Ohio St., North Side. 412- 231-7881 or photoantiquities.org Silver Eye Center for Photog- raphy: Through July 30: “The Heredity Estate: Daniel Coburn” and “Homo Bulla: Megan Led- better.” Coburn’s solo exhibit explores a dark undercurrent

• f his family history through

mysterious photos. Ledbetter’s exhibit focuses on surfaces and life cycles in the American South. 1015 E. Carson St., South Side. 412-431-1810 or silvereye.org Southern Alleghenies Museum

• f Art — Ligonier Valley:

Through Aug. 7: “Linda Arnold: Visions of the Natural World.” 1 Boucher Lane, Ligonier. 724-238-6015 or sama-art.org/ museum/location/ligonier.htm Spaces Corners: Artist-run photobook gallery. “Di Palo in Frasca” from Italy. Noon-4 p.m. Sun., appointments other days. 1721 Lowrie St., Troy Hill. spacescorners.com

HISTORICAL PLACES

Unlessnoted,listingsareweekly. Allegheny-Kiski Valley Heritage Museum: Dawn-1 p.m. “Flea- Tiques” third Sundays of each

• month. Free ($3 parking), $25

monthly for vendors. Tour-Ed LIST · 17

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SLIDE 17 TICKET JULY 7, 2016 17 room and gift shop. $7, $6 age 60 and older, $3 ages 6-17, free age 5 and younger. 218 Mercer St., Harmony. 724-452-7341 Hartwood Mansion: 10 a.m.- 3 p.m. Mon.-Sat., noon-4 p.m.

• Sun. Guided tours of the late John

and Mary Flinn Lawrence’s Tudor

• mansion. $8, $5 age 60 and
• lder and 13-17, $3 ages 6-12, $1

age 5 and younger. Reservations

• requested. 215 Saxonburg Blvd.,

Indiana Township. 412-767-9200 Historic Calvary United Meth-

• dist Church: Tours by appoint-
• ment. French Gothic church built

in 1893. Interior designed by Louis Comfort Tiffany, featuring three 30-foot-high Tiffany stained-glass windows. Donation

• requested. 971 Beech Ave.,

Allegheny West, North Side. 412-323-1070 Historic Hanna’s Town: 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. Wed.-Sat., 1-4 p.m. Sun. through Aug. 18. Guided tours: $5, $4 seniors and students. 809 Forbes Trail Road,

• Greensburg. 724-532-1935,

westmorelandhistory.org

• r hannastown.org

Kentuck Knob: 9 a.m.-6 p.m. daily, noon-6 p.m. Wed. through October: Celebration of 60th year of Hagan House and 20th anniversary of tours. Also: Woodland Walk, unguided access to a trail featuring more than 30 sculptures. House tour: $23, $16 for students and ages 6-18; children must be 6 or older for house tour. Woodland Walk: $10. 723 Kentuck Knob Road, Chalk Hill, Fayette County. Advance tickets necessary for all tours. 724-329-1901, ext. 1, or kentuck knob.com Kerr Memorial Museum: 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Sat. Tours

• f late physician’s restored

home and office, circa 1900. $8, $7 seniors, $6 students. Group tours available daily by appoint-

• ment. 402 Delaware Ave.,
• Oakmont. 412-826-9295
• r kerrmuseum.com

Leechburg Area Museum: Noon-3 p.m. Wed. and Sat. David Leech House, oldest dwelling in Leechburg, filled with artifacts, clothes, old high-school yearbooks, signs and research library offering genealogy help. 118 First St., Leechburg. 724-845-8914 or leechburg museum.org Lincoln Highway Experience: Lincoln Highway Supper Market: 5-8 p.m. Wednesdays in June, July and August. A la carte food from seven chefs in the Laurel Highlands; live music. Pay for food; $2 parking. Ongoing: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Mon.-Fri. and 9 a.m.-1 p.m. through October self-guided tour of Lincoln Highway Experience Museum about America’s first coast- to-coast highway; film, exhibits and gift shop. $5, includes 60-page Lincoln Highway driving guide and postcards. 3435 State Route 30 East, Unity. 724-879-4241 Mars Area History & Land- marks Society Train Station and Museum: 10 a.m.-1 p.m.

• Fri. and by appointment. Indoor-

MUSIC

DMB STRUCK: NO TOUR IN 2017

Fans used to a yearly fix should plan to see the Dave Matthews Band on July 9 at First Niagara Pavilion in Burgettstown, as the band has announced that it won’t tour in 2017. The band is celebrat- ing its 25th year together with the 2016 tour. The anniversary year also will see the first-ever vinyl release of its best-selling 1996 studio album, “Crash,” on July 15. Currently available for pre-order from amazon.com, the remastered “Crash” will include two 12-inch LPs and an eight-page booklet containing previously unpublished pho- tos of the band. The tour opened May 7 in Charlottesville, Va., where DMB was assembled in 1991. The tour will wrap up Sept. 17 back in Virginia, at Jiffy Lube Live in Bristow. Tickets for the July 9 show are $40.50 to $85. Details: 800-745-3000 or livenation.com —ShirleyMcMarlin

HOTPICK

Dave Matthews and his band are celebrating 25 years together with this year’s tour. AARON FARRINGTON FILAMENT PRODUCTIONS Mine Grounds, off Ridge Road. Exhibits of 1900s village, mili- tary, labor, union and industries from the Alle-Kiski Valley. $5, free for veterans, military per- sonnel and their families. 224 E. Seventh St., Tarentum. 724-224-7666 or akvhs.org Braddock’s Battlefield History Center: Noon-4 p.m. Tue.-Wed., Sat.-Sun. Guided tours of paint- ings and artifacts. $5, $3 ages 7-15, free age 6 and younger. 609 Sixth St., North Braddock. 412-271-0800 or braddocks battlefield.com Bushy Run Battlefield: Visitors center open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Wed.- Sat., noon-5 p.m. Sun. through

• Oct. 31. Park grounds open

8 a.m.-dusk year-round. Tours available 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Fri.-Sat., noon-3 p.m. Sun. $5, $4.50 for age 65 and older, $3 for ages 3-12. Route 993, Penn Township. 724-527-5584 or bushyrun battlefield.com

• Capt. Thomas Espy Post Civil

War Room: 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Sat. or by appointment. Civil War records and relics. Free. Andrew Carnegie Free Library & Music Hall, 300 Beechwood Ave., Carnegie. 412- 276-3466 or carnegiecarnegie.org Depreciation Lands Museum: Living-history museum pre- serves and demonstrates 18th- and 19th-century pioneer living in Western Pennsylvania. Costumed volunteers present hands-on

• demonstrations. 1-4 p.m. Sun.

through Oct. 4743 S. Pioneer Road, Hampton (Allison Park). 412-486-0563 or dlmuseum.org Flight 93 National Memorial: Grounds are open sunrise to sunset year-round including all holidays. Visitor Center hours 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Free. 6424 Lincoln Highway, Stoystown. 814-893-6322 or nps.gov/flni Fort Pitt Museum: 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. daily. Depictions of Western Pennsylvania’s role dur- ing the French and Indian War and the American Revolution, as well as the birthplace of Pittsburgh, through interactive exhibits, lifelike historical figures and artifacts. $6, $5 age 62 and older, $3 ages 6-17, free age 5 and younger. Point State Park, Downtown. 412-281-9284

• r heinzhistorycenter.org

Greensburg Fire Department Museum: By appointment. Displays of antique firefighting equipment, hand-pumpers, parade uniforms, toy fire trucks. Photos and DVDs of major fires shown in mini-theater. Free. 416 S. Main St., rear (behind Greensburg City Hall). 724-832-7904 Harmony Museum: 1-4 p.m. Tue.-Sun. Harmonist room, kitchen, wine cellar, Mennonite room, History room, Victorian LIST · 18

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SLIDE 18 18 TICKET JULY 7, 2016

• utdoor railroad historical-

artifacts museum. 1 Brickyard Road, Mars. marshistory.org Mars Shortline Railroad: Through Sept.: 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Fridays, 1-4 p.m. second Sat. All times weather permitting. Donations accepted. Mars Area History & Landmarks Soci- ety’s B&O station, 1 Brickyard Road, Mars. 724-272-9588

• r marshistory.org

Meadowcroft Rock Shelter and Historic Village: Noon- 5 p.m. Wed.-Sat. and 1-5 p.m.

• Sun. through Labor Day. Old-

est site of human habitation in North America, featuring Rock Shelter, an overhang used for shelter more than 16,000 years

• ago. $14, $13 seniors, $6 ages

6-17, free age 5 and younger. 401 Meadowcroft Road, Avella. 724- 587-3412 or heinzhistorycenter.

• rg/meadowcroft
• Mt. Pleasant Glass Museum:

11 a.m.-3 p.m. Tue.-Sun. Relics

• f Mt. Pleasant’s glass-industry
• history. Guided tours and hands-
• n etching and demonstrations
• available. Museum shop offers

antique Bryce, L.E. Smith, Lenox and other glass. $3 donation

• requested. 402 E. Main St.,

Suite 600, Mt. Pleasant. 724-547-5929 Old Economy Village: 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. Wed.-Sat., noon-5 p.m.

• Sun. Culture of the Harmony

Society, a successful, entrepre- neurial, 19th-century religious

• community. $10, $9 seniors, $6

ages 3-11, free age 3 and younger and active military. 270 16th St.,

• Ambridge. 724-266-4500
• r oldeconomyvillage.org

Oliver M. Thompson History Room: By appointment. His- torical resources, family-name files and Washington’s marching

• route. Plum Community Library,

445 Center-New Texas Road,

• Plum. plumhistory.org

Oliver Miller Homestead: 1:30-4:30 p.m. Sundays through

• Dec. 4. $2. South Park,

Manse Drive. 412-835-1554

• r olivermillerhomestead.org

Pennsylvania Trolley Museum: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. daily June-Aug. 1. Display of 50 historic electric railway vehicles. Museum Road,

• Washington. 724-228-9256 or

patrolley.org Victorian Vandergrift Museum & Historical Society: 10 a.m.- 3 p.m. Mon.-Sat. Museum, genealogy library, office and visitors center. Tours of the museum, Casino Theatre, churches, print shop, parklets and antiques shops by appoint-

• ment. 184 Sherman Ave.,
• Vandergrift. 724-568-1990,

vvmhs1.org or vvmhs@kiski.net Westmoreland County Histori- cal Society: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Tue.-Fri. Office, research library and genealogical and archive

• collections. 362 Sand Hill Road,

Suite 1, Unity. 724-532-1935

• r westmorelandhistory.org

West Overton Village and Museums: Distillery Museum exhibit “Prohibition and the Rise

• f Organized Crime in Amer-

ica.” 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Thurs.-Mon. June-Sept. $8, $7 seniors, $5

• students. 109 W. Overton Road,
• Scottdale. 724-887-7910 or

westovertonvillage.org Woodville Plantation: 1-4 p.m.

• Sun. Guided tours of 1775 home
• f John and Presley Neville. $5,

$3 ages 6-12, free age 5 and

• younger. 1375 Washington Pike

(exit 55, off I-79), Collier. 412-221-0348

CLUBS

Unlessnoted,listingsareweekly. ACOUSTIC Andys at Fairmont Pittsburgh: Downtown, 412-773-8884. Heather Kropf, 7 p.m. July 10 Bloomfield Bridge Tavern: Bloomfield, 412-682-8611. Calliope Songwriters Open Stage, 9 p.m. Tues. Brown Hotel: Indiana, 724-463-0881. Open Mic, 8 p.m. Tues. Club Cafe: South Side, 412-431-4950. Open Stage Mondays, 7 p.m. Mon. Elks Lodge No. 339: North Side, 412-321-1834. Pittsburgh Banjo Club, 8 p.m. Wed. Le Poire: Crafton, 412-708-4323. Brooke Annibale, 5:30 p.m. July 8 Keynote Cafe: Jeannette,

THEBIGLIST

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SLIDE 19 TICKET JULY 7, 2016 19 Saved, The Red Western, Jimbo & the Soupbones, The Hawk- eyes, Meeting of Important Peo- ple, Gene the Wereolf, Bastard Bearded Irishmen, 2-10:30 p.m. July 9 Max’s Allegheny Tavern: Deutschtown, deutschtown musicfestival.org. Native Alloys, The Mutiny, The Me Toos, Orange Mammoth, Egomyth, Pro Wrestler, 6-11 p.m. July 9 Modern Cafe: North Side, deutschtownmusicfestival.org. Hepct Dilemma, The Shifted Past, Sea Rights, William Forrest Emerson Jay, 7-11:30 p.m. July 9 Oaks Theater: Oakmont, 412-828-6322. Jam Night, 8 p.m. Thurs. Park House: Deutschtown, deutschtownmusicfestival.org. Nameless in August, 9:30 p.m. July 8; Grant Street Grifters, 6 p.m. July 9; Chillent, 11:30 p.m. July 9 Penn Brewery: Deutschtown, deutschtownmusicfestival.org. Thirty Years Later, Naked Spirit, TeraChain Sky, Katie Hate, The Full Counts, Working Breed, Flock

• f Walri, Essential Machine, The

Nox Boys, Lofi Delphi, The Gar- ment District, Misaligned Mind, Grand Piano, 28 North, Bobby V, Walker & the Rebellion, Dan Bubien, Mike Medved Band, Cory Eaux, 8-11:30 p.m. July 9 Schenley Plaza: Oakland, 412-682-7275. Eagles Tribute, 5:30 p.m. July 10 Scratch: Troy Hill, deutschtown musicfestival.org. Cranberry Sanders, The Rents, Ben Valasek & the Growlers, Slim Forsythe Band, Sun Hound, The Dovewires, 6-11:3 p.m. July 7; Scott & Rosanna, Andy Van Lewis, Wine & Spirit, Absolution Key, Brash Teeth, Red Room Effect, 6-11 p.m. July 9 South Side Works Town Square: South Side, 412- 431-2300. Tres Lads, Bastard Bearded Irishmen, 8:30 p.m. July 8; Shelly Duff, The Del- aneys, Lyndsey Smith & Soul Distribution, Kiera Darshell & Drag Performers, No Bad Ju Ju, noon to 11 p.m. July 9; Kelsey Friday & The Rest of The Week Band, Wild World of Animals, 1-5 p.m. July 10 South Shore Riverfront Park: South Side. Jakobs Ferry Stragglers, 2 p.m. July 10 Spirit Lodge: Lawrenceville, 412-586-4441. Winterforge, Signature Riff, Undergang, Spectral Voice, Taphos Nomos, 9 p.m. July 10

• St. Mary’s Lyceum:

Deutschtown, deutschtown musicfestival.org. Turnpike Gar- dens, St. Dude, Action camp, The Freshes, The Semi-Supervil- lains, 6-10:30 p.m. July 9 412-638-5263. Open Stage, 7 p.m. Wed., Thurs., Fri. Moondog’s: Blawnox, 412-828-2040. Acoustic Open Stage with KC Stangl, 8 p.m. Wed. Park House: North Side, 412-224-2273. Bluegrass Jam with Shelf Life String Band, 9 p.m. Wed. Pittsburgh Winery: Strip District, 412-566-1000. Liz Longley, Robby Hecht, 9 p.m. July 9 Speal’s Tavern: New Alexandria, 724-433-1322. Acoustic Open Mic, 8 p.m. Thurs. Starlite Lounge: Blawnox, 412-828-9842. Calliope Bluegrass Jam, 8 p.m. Tues. COMEDY Arcade Comedy Theater: Downtown, 412-339-0608. Beta Stage, 6 p.m. Sat.; Bonus Stage, 7 p.m. Sun. Backstage Bar: Downtown, 412-456-6666. Comedy Improv Jam, 10 p.m. Thurs. Hambone’s: Lawrenceville, 412-681-4318. Derek Minto, 9 p.m. Thurs. DANCE/ELECTRONIC 941 Saloon-Tilden: Downtown, 412-281-5222. DJs, Thurs.-Sat. Hidden Harbor: Squirrel Hill, hiddenharborpgh.com. Hypno- tique with DJ MB, 7-11 p.m. Tues. JAZZ Andys at Fairmont Pittsburgh: Downtown, 412-773-8884. Peg Wilson, 7 p.m. July 7; DJ JMalls, 5:30 p.m. Fri.; James McClen- nan, 7 p.m. July 8; Elliott Roth, 7 p.m. July 9; Denise Sheffey- Powell, 7 p.m. July 13 Cioppino Restaurant: Strip Dis- trict, 412-281-6593. Roger Bar- bour Jazz Quartet, 7 p.m. July 9 Culture Club Restaurant & Lounge: Downtown, 412- 238-2222. Fred Pugh and Tony Campbell with the Jazz Surgery Allstars, 5 p.m. June 4 Fresco’s: Wexford, 724-935-

• 7550. Erin Burkett & Virgil Wal-

ters, Max Leake, 12:30-4 p.m. July 9 James Street Gastropub & Speakeasy: North Side, 412-904-3335. The Chiodi Trio, Dennis Malley, Douglas Lowell Blevins, Vit DeBacco, Samantha Sears, Seth Pfanneneschmidt, 7-11 p.m. July 8; Roger Humphries, 8 p.m. Thurs. Jergel’s Rhythm Grille:

• Warrendale. 724-799-8333.

Balcony Big Band, 7 p.m. July 11 Omni William Penn Hotel: Downtown, 412-287-7100. Frank Cunimondo, 11 a.m. Sun. Riverview Park: North Side, 412-351-2493. Jay Vonada Trio, 7 p.m. July 9 Rocks Landing: McKees Rocks, 412-875-5809. Tony Campbell & Jazz Surgery, 3-6 p.m. Sun. Savoy: Strip District, 412-281-0660. Roger Humphries Trio, 8 p.m. Mon. Stone Villa Wine Cellars: Acme, 724-423-5604. Erin Burkett & Virgil Walters, Max Leake, Eric DeFade, 6 p.m. July 15 Thunderbird Cafe: Lawrence- ville, 412-682-0177. Space Exchange Series, 9 p.m. Tues. Village Tavern: West End, 412-458-0417. Tony Campbell Jam Session, 5 p.m. Sat. R&B/BLUES Hambone’s: Lawrenceville, 412- 681-4318. Showtunes and Blues with Ian Kane, 6:30 p.m. Mon. Jergel’s Rhythm Grille:

• Warrendale. 724-799-8333.

No Bad Ju Ju, 9 pm. July 8 Moondog’s: Blawnox, 412-828-2040. Electric Open Stage, 8:30 p.m. Wed. Nied’s Hotel: Lawrenceville, 412 781-9853. Shot O’ Soul, 7 p.m. July 9 NOLA in the Square: Downtown, 412-471-9100. Strange Brew, 8 pm. July 13 Headliners: The Meadows Race- track & Casino, Washington, 724-503-1200. House of Soul, 8 p.m. July 9 Speal’s Tavern: New Alexandria, 724-433-1322. The Shiners, 9:15 p.m. July 8; Angry Johnny Stangry, The CRS Band, 9:30 p.m. July 9 ROCK Allegheny City Brewing: Deutschtown, deutschtown musicfestival.org. Hedonism Bots, Denzell, The Danzas, Atlas, The Clock Reads, Turbosonics, The Filthy Lowdown, World’s Scariest Police Chases, 13 Saints, 3-11:30 p.m. July 9 Allegheny Center Alliance Church Stage: Deutschtown, deutschtownmusicfestival.org. Escape Music Group, CIY DJ Party, Radical 4 Christ, 3-5:30 p.m. July 9 Allegheny Elks Lodge #339: Deutschtown, deutschtownmu- sicfestival.org. Andre Costello and the Cool Minors, Wreck Loose, The Commonheart, Chrome Moses, Bad Custer, 7-11:30 p.m. July 9 Allegheny Commons East: Deutschtown, deutschtown musicfestival.org. Rox Academy, The Annajames Band, Chase the Monkey, Pet Clinic, 4-8 pm. July 7; Ferdinand The Bull, Metacara, Strange Monsters, Paddy The Wanderer, Old Soles & Seedy Players, Delicious Players, Buffalo Buffalo Buffalo, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. July 9 Carmi: Deutschtown, deutschtownmusicfestival.org. Vox Imago, Lee Robnison, Kyle Green Bass Cadet, 6-10:30 p.m. July 9 Club Cafe: South Side, 412- 431-4950. Callan, 7 p.m. July 8 Detto’s: Deutschtown, deutschtownmusicfestival.org. Three River Revival, Chris Vipond & the Stanley Street Band, Them Labs, Circles & Squares, Eastend Mile, 8 p.m.-midnight July 9 Double R Cafe: Deutschtown, deutschtownmusicfestival.org. Solarburn, Elkhound, Fourth River Revival, There You Are, The Love Letters, Byron Nash & the Plan B, The Weird Paul Rock band, 6 p.m.-midnight July 9 Flagstaff Hill: Schenley Park, Squirrel Hill, 412-687-1800. Jahoujia Bones, 7 p.m. July 6 Headliners: The Meadows Race- track & Casino, Washington, 724-503-1200. The Delaney’s, 8 p.m. July 8 Howlers Coyote Cafe: Bloom- field, 412-682-0320. In the Whale, Plaid Noise, 9 p.m. July 11 Huszar: Deutschtown, deutschtownmusicfestival.org. Super Fun Time Awesome Party Band, Swiss Army, Young Fox, Blue Clutch, Charlie Hustle & the Grifters, Patto, 6-11:30 p.m. July 8; Bat Zuppel, Murder for Girls, The Redlines, Street Pigeons, Ugly Blondes, Mike Cali, Victory at the Crossroads, Clay McLeod & Pittsburgh Rare, 2-11:30 p.m. July 9 James Street Gastropub & Speakeasy: North Side, 412- 904-3335. The Buckle Downs, Melinda, Avi Diamond, MVT, The Telephone Line, Diego, Gypsy & His Band of Ghosts, 5-11:30 p.m. July 8; Doors in the Laby- rinth; Shannon & the Merger, Good Ship Gibraltar, Nameless in August, Different Places in Space, Decaffeinated Grape- fruit, Spacefish, The Wire Riots, Wolves in Sheep’s Clothing, The Show, noon to midnight July 9 Jergel’s Rhythm Grille: Warren-

• dale. 724-799-8333. Ray Lanich

Band, 7:30 p.m. July 12 Main Stage: Deutschtown, deutschtownmusicfestival.org. Memphis Hill, Bindley Hard- ware Col, Devin Moses & the LIST · 25

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FROM · 18

THEMOVIES

These movies are playing from July 8-14. Because of the holiday weekend, new movie listings were not available from many theaters. For show times, call the individual theater. PITTSBURGH HARRISTHEATER 809LibertyAve.,Downtown,412-682-4111 Tickled (R) MANORTHEATER 1729MurrayAve.,SquirrelHill,412-422-7729 Dheepan (R); Finding Dory (PG); The Lobster (R); The Secret Life of Pets (PG); Swiss Army Man (R) REGENTSQUARETHEATER 1035S.BraddockAve.,RegentSquare,412-682-4111 Almost Holy (R); Body Double (R, July 10, orginal 1984 film) MELWOODSCREENINGROOM 477MelwoodAve.,Oakland,412-682-4111 ROWHOUSECINEMA 4115ButlerSt.,Lawrenceville,802-324-6833 Theme: Music on the Big Screen: Filmmage: The Story of Descendents/ All (NR, July 8); Gimme Shelter (NR); The Other F Word (NR); Stop Mak- ing Sense (NR); Wild Style (NR) SOUTHSIDEWORKSCINEMAS 425CinemaDrive,SouthSide,412-381-7335 EAST CINEMARKMONROEVILLEMALL 600MonroevilleMall,Monroeville,412-373-1794 PHOENIXBIGCINEMAS NORTHVERSAILLES18 1701LincolnHighway,NorthVersailles,412-824-9200 NORTH THESTRAND 119N.MainSt.,Zelienople,724-742-0400 Kung Fu Panda 3 (PG) CINEMARK12ANDXD @MCCANDLESSCROSSING 851ProvidenceBlvd.,McCandless,412-364-1095 CRANBERRYCINEMAS CranberryMall,Route19,724-772-3111 NORTHEAST CINEMARK18ATPITTSBURGH MILLS 425PittsburghMillsCircle,Frazer,800-326-3264, ext.2112 The BFG (PG); Box Trolls (PG, July 12); Central Intelligence (PG-13); The Con- juring 2 (R); Finding Dory (PG); Free State Of Jones (R); Independence Day: Resurgence (PG-13); The Legend of Tarzan (PG-13); Met Summer Encore: La Boheme (NR, July 13); Mike & Dave Need Wedding Dates (R); Now You See Me 2 (PG-13); The Purge: Election Year (R); The Secret Life Of Pets (PG); Rifftrax Live: MST3K Reunion (NR, July 12); The Shallows (PG-13); Sing Street (PG-13); Singin’ In The Rain (PG, July 10, 13); Swiss Army Man (R); Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Out of the Shadows (PG-13) PENNHILLSCINEMAS 76FederalDrive,PennHills,412-243-1831 Finding Dory (PG); (PG-13); The Legend Of T arzan (PG-13); The Purge: Election Year (R); The Secret Life Of Pets (PG) WATERWORKSCINEMAS 930FreeportRoad,nearAspinwall,412-784-1402 SOUTHPIKE10CINEMAS Route356,Sarver,724-295-2640 SOUTH CARMIKE10 700SouthHillsVillage,BethelPark,412-835-7700 CENTURYSQUARE LUXURYCINEMAS 2001MountainViewDrive,WestMifflin, 412-655-7400 PHOENIXBIGCINEMAS CHARTIERSVALLEY18 ValleyShoppingCenter,Bridgeville,412-914-0999 The BFG (PG); Central Intelligence (PG-13); Finding Dory (PG); Free State of Jones (R); Home (PG, July 12-14); Independence Day: Resurgence (PG-13); The Legend Of Tarzan (PG-13); The Lego Movie (PG, July 12-14); Mike & Dave Need Wed- ding Dates (R); Now You See Me 2 (PG-13); The Purge: Election Year (R); The Shallows (PG-13); The Secret Life Of Pets (PG) HOLLYWOODTHEATER 1449PotomacAve.,Dormont,412-563-0368 Angels in the Outfield (PG, July 9); Fathers & Daughters (R); Pacific Rim (PG-13, July 14) THEGALLERIA6 Route19,Mt.Lebanon,412-531-5551 AMCLOEWSWATERFRONT22 300W.WaterfrontDrive,WestHomestead, 412-462-6550 SOUTHLAND9 629ClairtonBlvd.,PleasantHills,412-655-0500 WEST CINEMARK ROBINSONTOWNSHIP 2100Settler’sRidgeCenterDrive,Robinson,412-787-1368 THEPARKWAYTHEATER 644BroadwayAve.,McKeesRocks, 412-766-1668 VAXXED (NR) DEPENDABLEDRIVE-IN MoonClintonRoad,Moon,412-264-7011 Central Intelligence (PG-13); Finding Dory (PG); The Jungle Book (PG); The Legend Of Tarzan (PG-13); The Purge: Election Year (R); Mike & Dave Need Wedding Dates (R); The Shallows (PG-13); The Secret Life Of Pets (PG) WESTMORELANDCOUNTY CARMIKE15 Route30East/WestmorelandMall,Greensburg, 724-834-1977 WYNNSONG 401VineSt.,HollywoodSquare,Delmont,724-468-3555

SLIDE 20 20 TICKET JULY 7, 2016 When friends return home from an epic trip to Italy , the proper welcome home includes a rehash- ing of memories at an Italian bistro. It helps make living vicari-

• usly through them a touch

easier, I think. So when my pals landed, I booked a table at Pino’s. This cozy eatery with warm decor and a front wall that opens up for the summer air seemed the perfect fit. The intimate space features a wooden bar with seating for about 10 and a little more than a dozen tables for din- ner patrons. The size and atmosphere lend to the feeling of stumbling upon the restaurant on a side street in Rome — or, you know, just Reynolds Street in Point Breeze. Chef Pino, or Joe, owns the spot that specializes in Southern Italian cuisine and a meticulously curated wine list by his wife and sommelier, Jen Mico. Born in the South of Italy , Pino strives to create each meal “as honest as (he) knows how to make it.” This means every dish is created from scratch, from breads to mozzarella, with an at- tention to freshness. Before the current loca- tion, Pino operated Pino’s Pizzeria, also in Point Breeze, starting in 1994. This evolved into the full- service restaurant that has

• ccupied the small store-

front at 6738 Reynolds St. for the past 13 years. “We have a huge history in the community . Once they discover us, they just get it,” Pino says. On our recent trip, it seemed as though every patron in the place was a frequent visitor. It felt comfortable and familiar. Settling in was no problem, and before we knew it, three hours had flown by as we chatted and reminisced while downing housemade pasta and Neopolitan-esque pizza pies. We started our meal with the Italian fries, twice-fried potatoes paired with a basil

• aioli. It is a dish reminis-

cent of the much-heralded frites a block away at Point Brugge Cafe. Perhaps double-fried taters dipped in delicious condiments are the neighborhood spe- cialty? I’m not complain-

• ing. Other starters include

several baked dishes, including olives and egg- plant, and Italian standards

• f greens and beans and
• calamari. Another must-be-

a-Point Breeze fan favorite, PEI mussels, round out the appetizer offerings. The roasted vegetable antipasto came next with hearty helpings of carrots, zucchini, cauliflower and broccoli to dip in a slightly spicy remoulade. A very simple presentation and execution made for a pleas- ant plate. Thin and crispy pizza is a staple on the menu, a carryover from the days

• f Pino’s Pizzeria. Choices
• f white pizza include

a Bianca with roasted garlic puree and fontina; shrimp and spinach; wild mushrooms; and a spinach spanakopita pie. Red pizza

• ptions include sausage; a

meat-heavy pie with pep- peroni, sausage, capicola and bacon; margherita with housemade moz- zarella; and an artichoke and sundried tomato with

• lives and anchovies. Pino

says he blends Neapolitan and Roman styles to create the pies. Our margherita did not pack the flavor punch I had hoped for — it needed more of something, be it the tomato sauce or the chopped basil. The crust, however, was crispy as promised. Housemade pastas are the focus of the menu with eight preparations avail- able, including spaghetti and meatballs, clam sauce and carbonara. I tried the chicken del sol with sundried tomatoes and a creamy basil sauce. The curly , cresto de gallo pasta was prepared firm and car- ried the creamy sauce well. All of the noodles are veg- an, but, oddly , no vegetar- ian or vegan preparations are currently on the menu. The kitchen can handle any diet request, but I would love to see a no-meat house creation up for offer. If pasta and pizza aren’t your speed, the menu features a weekly rotating chef special. Fresh fish

• ften makes an appearance

like a pan-seared swordfish with Sicilian couscous. At Pino’s, the best bite is saved for last. The house specialty of tiramisu is deemed as such for a rea-

• son. It is outstanding. I am

not a fan of heavy-handed coffee flavor, and this con- fection approaches that fla- vor delicately . The soaked cookies did not overpower the fluffy layers of sugar and mascarpone. All in all, the menu cre- ates a comforting tapestry

• f food that encourages

long evenings of enjoying company at a neighborhood

• staple. It’s worth a visit with
• r without Italy tales in tow

. LauraZorchisoneofthe food-savvyladiesofeatPGH.com, whocontributeaweeklyDiningOut columntotheTribune-Review.

Pino’s Contemporary Italian Restaurant & Wine Bar

Hours: 4 to 10 p.m. Tuesdays-Saturdays Cuisine: Italian Entree price range: $20-$26 Notes: Credit cards ac-

• cepted. On-street parking.

Outdoor seating. Reser- vations recommended. Extensive wine list. Address: 6738 Reynolds St., Point Breeze Details: 412-361-1336

• r chefpino.com

TRIBUNE-REVIEW Penn Ave. 1,000feet Pino’sContemporary Italian Restaurant&WineBar POINT BREEZE Mellon Park Homewood Cemetery The Ellis School Reynolds St. F i f t h A v e . detail G e t t y s b u r g S t . Hastings St.

Pino’s in Point Breeze offers a cozy spot for authentic Southern Italian fare

By LAURA ZORCH Customers at Pino’s enjoy its casual

• utside

dining experience. SIDNEY DAVIS | TRIBUNE-REVIEW REVIEW

Mangia,mangia!

DININGOUT

Revel + Roost

Revel + Roost, 242 Forbes Ave., now offers Sunday brunch from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Served in the street-level Revel section, the brunch menu features deep fried eggs, Texas French toast and more. Revel also invites brunch connoisseurs to indulge in libations, including its signature Build Your Own Bloody Mary menu, which offers more than 30 garnish selections and a variety of other options. Details: 412-281-1134

• r revelandroost.com

Galleria Uncorked

Animal Rescue League Shelter and Wildlife Center will host a Wine and Spirits festival at the Galleria of Mt. Lebanon, 1500 Washington Road, from 4 to 7 p.m. July 16. Wine and spirits vendors will be on site for tasting and pur- chasing. Tickets are $25 per person. Proceeds benefit animals in need at the Animal Rescue League. Guests must be 21 or older. Details: showclix.com

Rhythm and Brews

Rivertowne Brewing will host its second Rhythm and Brews Festival from 1 to 7 p.m. Aug. 27. The event brings together craft beer, music, food and other vendors for a day in the park at the Tall Trees Amphitheater, 2447 Tilbrook Road, Monroeville. Five local bands will take the stage throughout the day: The Allegheny Drifters, The Broth- ers Jenkins, Nacho Blues Band, Shawn Owen Band and the Bas- tard Bearded Irishmen. Rivertowne’s draft truck will serve a trio of summer classics including Jah Mon Session IPA, Grateful White Belgian Wit, and Hala Kahiki Pineapple Ale as well as two well-known seasonals,

DININGNEWS

DINING NEWS · 21

SLIDE 21 TICKET JULY 7, 2016 21 Octoberfest and Headless Wylie, and a number of

• ne-off speciality beers.

Food will be served by Dad’s Pub and Grub; Earth, Wheel, and Fire; Happy Camper Cakes and Swing Truck. Tickets are $40. Details: myrivertowne. com

New Taverna menu

Lidia’s Pittsburgh, 1400 Smallman St. in the Strip District, has launched a new Taverna menu featur- ing small plates available at the patio lounge and bar. The menu, designed with items for guests to share, fea- tures Affettati & Formaggi, a selection of sliced cured meats and Italian cheese ac- companied by grilled bread,

• lives and giardiniera;

Fritto Misto of fried cala- mari and shrimp, seasonal vegetables and marinara; and Polpette of pork and beef meatballs in tomato sauce with garlic toast. Lidia’s also has a new happy hour program from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays featur- ing half-off all Stuzzichini plates on the Taverna menu, $3 off signature cocktails and $5 glasses of selected wines. Details: 412-552-0150 or lidias-pittsburgh.com

The Carlton

The Carlton, 500 Grant St., Downtown, will offer prime rib for a special price of $30 on Saturdays through July and August. Details: 412-391-4099 or thecarltonrestaurant.com SendDiningNewsto tribliving@tribweb.com. Small plates from the new T averna menu at Lidia’s Pittsburgh in the Strip District are designed to be shared. SUBMITTED

DININGNEWS

DINING NEWS · FROM 20

SLIDE 22 22 TICKET JULY 7, 2016

DOWNTIME

By JERALDINE SAUNDERS ARIES (March 21-April 19): Bypass instant gratification as a wholehearted effort will create something entirely satisfying. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Avoid petty jealousies and rec-

• gnize manipulations. Use your

people skills to avoid conflicts. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Keep in mind that timing is every-

• thing. Write down your thoughts
• r talk them over, but wait another

day to put them into action. CANCER (June 21-July 22): An obsession with financial gain and material success can block communication or cause a rift with loved ones or family members. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Delay important meetings or appearances. Brooding over imagined slights can escalate into a war. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): It’s a fairly good day to ask for

• favors. It isn’t a good time to put

major initiatives into action if mu- tual business ends must be met. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): You can’t reach your objectives by starting something of importance

• today. Patience is one of the best

virtues to concentrate upon. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): For the best results, you should ask rather than tell. Listen to others and absorb their wisdom. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-

• Dec. 21): Getting what you want

could have a large price tag. Pursuing a creative dream or pas- sion could have a string attached. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You may be pressured to act

• quickly. Making a deal or a promise

can become a boomerang that wipes out your previous progress. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Some of the planets are at odds, making it a poor time to initiate major undertakings and a good time to lay low. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Budding romances can thrive although business plans may hit a roadblock. Add a dose of extra understanding to the mix. IF JULY 7 IS YOUR BIRTH- DAY: During the next six to eight weeks, take care of problems that crop up, but don’t start any crucial new ventures or make major

• changes. In August, your business

sense is off, and you should not take on additional debt. September is a great month to take a vacation

• r to escape from the ordinary. In

November and December, you need to maintain a low profile, and it is wise to avoid starting anything new even if a helpful opportunity

• pens up. Hold off on putting

significant plans into motion until January. JeraldineSaundersisa TribuneMediaServiceswriter.

SUDOKU

Complete the grid so that every row, column and 3x3 box contains every digit from 1 to 9 inclusively. YESTERDAY’SANSWER

BRIDGE

By FRANK STEWART TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES

HOROSCOPE UNITED FEATURES CROSSWORD

SLIDE 23 TICKET JULY 7, 2016 23 ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Thursday, July 7, the 189th day of 2016. There are 177 days left in the year. Highlights in history In 1846: U.S. annexation of Califor- nia was proclaimed at Monterey after the surrender of a Mexican garrison. In 1865: Four people were hanged in Washington, D.C., for conspiring with John Wilkes Booth to assassinate President Abraham Lincoln: Lewis Powell (aka Lewis Payne), David Herold, George Atzerodt and Mary Surratt, the first woman to be executed by the federal government. In 1898: The United States annexed Hawaii. In 1919: The first T ranscontinen- tal Motor Convoy, in which a U.S. Army convoy of motorized vehicles crossed the United States, departed Washington, D.C. (The trip ended Sept. 6, 1919, in San Francisco.) In 1937: The Second Sino-Japanese War erupted into full-scale conflict as Imperial Japanese forces attacked the Marco Polo Bridge in Beijing. In 1946: Jimmy Carter, 21, mar- ried Rosalynn Smith, 18, in Plains, Ga. Italian-born Mother Frances Xavier Cabrini was canonized as the first American saint by Pope Pius XII. In 1948: Six female U.S. Navy reservists became the first women to be sworn in to the regular Navy. In 1969: Canada’s House of Com- mons gave final approval to the Official Languages Act, making French equal to English throughout the national govern- ment. In 1976: President and Mrs. Gerald

• R. Ford hosted a White House dinner

for Britain’s Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip. The United States Military Academy at West Point included female cadets for the first time as 119 women joined the Class of 1980. In 1981: President Ronald Reagan announced he was nominating Arizona Judge Sandra Day O’Connor to become the first female justice on the U.S. Supreme Court. In 1987: Lt. Col. Oliver North began his long-awaited public testimony at the Iran-Contra hearing, telling Congress that he had “never carried out a single act, not one,” without authorization. In 1990: The first “Three T enors” concert took place as opera stars Luciano Pavarotti, Placido Domingo and Jose Carreras performed amid the brick ruins of Rome’s Baths of Caracalla on the eve of the World Cup championship. T en years ago: Over Chinese and Russian objections, Japan introduced a draft U.N. Security Council resolution to sanction North Korea for test-launching a series of missiles. (The Council unani- mously adopted a compromise resolu- tion on July 15.) Syd Barrett, co-founder

• f Pink Floyd, died in Cambridge,

England, at 60. Five years ago: Rupert Murdoch’s media empire unexpectedly jettisoned News of the World, Britain’s best-selling Sunday newspaper, after a public back- lash over claims it had used phone hack- ing and other illegal tactics to expose the rich and famous, royals and ordinary citizens. One year ago: President Obama met at the White House with the head

• f Vietnam’s Communist Party, Nguyen

Phu T rong, as the U.S. pressed ahead to conclude talks on a groundbreaking Asia-Pacific economic pact. Subway said it had mutually agreed with Jared Fogle to suspend their relationship after the home of the sandwich chain’s longtime pitchman was raided by federal and state

• investigators. (He later pleaded guilty to
• ne count each of distributing, receiving

child porn and traveling to engage in illicit sexual conduct with a child, and sen- tenced to more than 15 years in prison.)

ALMANAC

Musician-conductor Doc Severinsen 89 Rock star Ringo Starr 76 Rock musician Jim Rodford 75 Comedian Bill Oddie 75 Actor Joe Spano 70 Pop singer David Hodo 69 Country singer Linda Williams 69 Actress Shelley Duvall 67 Actress Roz Ryan 65 Actor Billy Campbell 57 Actor Robert T aylor 56 Rock musician Mark White 54 Singer-songwriter Vonda Shepard 53 Actor-comedian Jim Gaffigan 50 Actress Amy Carlson 48 Actress Cree Summer 47 Olympic medal figure skater Michelle Kwan 36

TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS JOSEPH CROSSWORD

SLIDE 24 24 TICKET JULY 7, 2016 THURSDAY EVENING JULY 7, 2016 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 12 AM 12:30 1 AM 1:30 2 AM 2:30 (2) KDKA (7) WTRF (10) WTAJ (2) KDKA-TV News at Six (7) 7 News at 6 pm (10) WTAJ News at 6 (7) (10) CBS Evening News With Scott Pel- ley (N) (2) CBS Evening News/Pelley (7) Ent. Tonight (10) Inside (2) The Insider (N) (7) Inside Edi- tion (N) (10) 2 Broke Girls The Big Bang Theory Sheldon reveals a deep secret to Amy. (:31) Life in Pieces Greg goes

• verboard after

joining a gym. Big Brother Eviction; head of household competition. (N) (Live) (9:59) Code Black “First Date” A patient becomes obsessed with Malaya. (2) News at Eleven (7) News (10) News (:35) The Late Show With Stephen Colbert “Seth Rogen; Krysten Ritter; Wolf Parade” Seth Rogen; Krysten Ritter; Wolf Parade. (:37) The Late Late Show With James Corden “Melissa McCarthy; Kristen Schaal; Kacey Musgraves” Melissa McCarthy; Kristen Schaal. (2) (:37) Extra (7) (:37) Paid Program (10) (:37) Two and a Half Men “Pilot” (2) Fish Oil (7) Paid (10) Red Copper

• Ultra tough

(2) Airbrushed (7) Paid Prog. (10) CBS Over- night (4) WTAE (23) WATM (4) Action News 4 at 6 (23) XTRA ABC World News Tonight With David Muir (4) Inside Edi- tion (N) (23) Jeopardy! (N) (4) Ent. Tonight (23) Wheel Fortune BattleBots Teams advance from the qualifying round. (N) Greatest Hits “1995-2000” The Backstreet Boys; Meghan Trainor. (N) Match Game Adam Goldberg; Ana Gasteyer. (4) Action News 4 (23) Rules (:35) Jimmy Kimmel Live Kevin Hart; Constance Zimmer. (:37) Nightline (N) (4) The Real (23) Everybody Loves Raymond (23) (:37) Cops Reloaded (4) Paid Program (23) Cops Re- loaded (4) ABC World News Now (23) Paid Program (6) WJAC (9) WTOV (11) WPXI (6) WJAC-TV News (9) News 9 at Six (11) News NBC Nightly News With Les- ter Holt (N) (6) Entertain- ment Tonight (N) (9) (11) Jeop- ardy! (N) (6) The Big Bang Theory (9) (11) Wheel

• f Fortune

Spartan: Ultimate Team Challenge Six new teams compete on the grueling obstacle course. Spartan: Ultimate Team Challenge Six new teams compete. (N) Aquarius “Revolution 9” Shafe’s addiction problem grows. (N) (6) WJAC-TV News (9) News (11) News (:34) The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon “Dwayne Johnson; Jim Gaffigan; Phantogram; Howard Jones” Dwayne Johnson; Jim Gaffigan. (:37) Late Night With Seth Meyers “Maya Rudolph; Michiel Huisman; Brandy Clark; John Tempesta” Maya Rudolph; Michiel Huisman. (:38) Last Call With Carson Daly (:07) Today (8) WWCP (53) WPGH (8) Mike & Molly (53) The Big Bang Theory (8) Mike & Molly (53) Two and a Half Men (8) Modern Family (53) The Big Bang Theory (8) Modern Family (53) Two and a Half Men Bones “The Donor in the Drink” Remains are found at a fish farm. (DVS) Home Free “Boulevard of Skill vs. Will” Mike and Tim help the build- ers advance. (N) (DVS) (8) News (53) Channel 11 News (8) (:35) Day- time Jeopardy (8) (:05) Hot in Cleveland (53) Seinfeld (8) (:35) Hot in Cleveland (53) Seinfeld (8) (12:05) The Simpsons (53) Friends (8) (:35) How I Met Your Mother (53) Friends (8) (:05) Com- munity (53) The Middle (8) (:35) Seinfeld (53) Raising Hope (8) Judge (53) Meredith Vieira (8) (:35) Law & Order: Criminal Intent (13) WQED PBS NewsHour (N) Nightly Business Report A Chef’s Life Semper Fi Odyssey Sands of War Navy Seals — Their Untold Story Missions of the Navy SEALs. Charlie Rose (N) A Chef’s Life Smart Travels: Pacific 21 Days to a Slimmer Younger You With Dr. Kellyann End Dieting Forever! (16) WINP Blue Bloods Blue Bloods Blue Bloods “Framed” Blue Bloods “Inside Jobs” Blue Bloods Blue Bloods “Warriors” Blue Bloods Flashpoint “Team Player” Flashpoint “Day Game” (19) WPCW Mike & Molly 2 Broke Girls Family Feud Family Feud DC’s Legends of Tomorrow “Ma- rooned” Beauty and the Beast (N) 10 O’Clock News The Nightly Sports Call Mike & Molly 2 Broke Girls The King of Queens How I Met Your Mother Rules of Engage- ment Everybody Ray- mond American Dad King of the Hill (22) WPNT Crime Watch Daily Mod Fam Mod Fam The Mentalist The Mentalist Simpsons Family Guy Law Order: CI Channel 11 News Anger Anger Family Guy Cleveland (40) WPCB The 700 Club Wommack Joyce Meyer Real Life Life 360 Questions Robison Your Day Rod Parsley Quick Study Place Your Day Life Real Life Life 360 Questions interACTIVE (59) WEPA The A-Team Eats Business Magnum, P.I. Charlie’s Angels The A-Team Miami Vice Baywatch Quantum Leap Simon & Simon A&E The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 The First 48 (N) (:01) The First 48 (:03) The First 48 (12:03) The First 48 (:03) The First 48 (:04) The First 48 AMC (5:30) ››› Hitch (2005) Will Smith. ›› Alice in Wonderland (2010, Fantasy) Johnny Depp. ›› The Sorcerer’s Apprentice (2010, Fantasy) Nicolas Cage. ››› The Matrix (1999) Keanu Reeves. ANPL North Woods Law: Hunt Last Alaskans: Remote Last Alaskans: Remote (:02) North Woods Law (N) (:03) Lone Star Law (N) (:04) North Woods Law (12:05) Lone Star Law Last Alaskans: Remote (:07) North Woods Law BBC (5:00) ›› Ladyhawke (1985) ››› Kill Bill: Vol. 1 (2003, Action) Uma Thurman, Lucy Liu. Thirteen (N) The Graham Norton Show Star Trek: Next Generation Star Trek: Next Generation Star Trek: Next Generation BET BET Awards Weekend (:15) Eve “Footloose” ›› Tyler Perry’s I Can Do Bad All By Myself (2009) Tyler Perry. Martin Dish Nation The Wendy Williams Show The Real In the House In the House BRAVO Million Dollar Listing Million Dollar Listing Million Dollar Listing Million Dollar Listing New York Housewives/NYC Million Dollar Listing New York (:01) Southern Charm Million Dollar Listing CMTV Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Still King Still King ›› Encino Man (1992) Sean Astin, Brendan Fraser. Steve Austin’s ›› Encino Man (1992, Comedy) Sean Astin, Brendan Fraser. Still King COM Futurama Futurama Futurama Futurama Jim Gaffigan Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Tosh.0 Daily Show Nightly At Midnight (:31) Tosh.0 (:03) Tosh.0 Daily Show Nightly At Midnight DISC Naked and Afraid XL Naked and Afraid XL Naked and Afraid XL Naked and Afraid XL Naked and Afraid XL Homestead Rescue Homestead Rescue Naked and Afraid Naked and Afraid DISNEY Liv-Mad. K.C. Under. (:15) ›››› WALL-E (2008) Voices of Ben Burtt. Walk the Bunk’d Best Friends K.C. Under. Jessie Liv-Mad. Girl Meets Austin Austin Jessie Dog Dog E! The Kardashians E! News (N) WAGS “Wags Collide” WAGS “Foul Play” EJ NYC E! News (N) Botched Botched ESPN (5:30) SportsCenter (N) 2016 UEFA European Championship Hot Dog Eat. E:60 (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) ESPNC NBA College Basketball From Feb. 19, 2013. 2016 UEFA European Championship College Football From Oct. 12, 2013. College Football ESPN2 NFL Live CFL Football Winnipeg Blue Bombers at Hamilton Tiger-Cats. (N) (Live) CFL Football Toronto Argonauts at BC Lions. (N) (Live) 2016 UEFA European Championship EWTN EWTN News Catholic Daily Mass - Olam World Over Live (N) EWTN News Holy Rosary Father Spitzer’s Universe Defend Life Women of Daily Mass - Olam World Over Live EWTN News Catholic FOOD Chopped Chopped “Brunch Battle” Chopped Chopped (Part 1 of 5) Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Chopped (Part 1 of 5) Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Beat Bobby Beat Bobby FREEFM › Billy Madison (1995, Comedy) Adam Sandler. › The Waterboy (1998) Adam Sandler, Kathy Bates. Pretty Little Liars The 700 Club Kim Poss Kim Poss Kim Poss Kim Poss Cosmetics Paid Prog. FX (5:30) Jack Ryan: Shadow Recruit (2014) ››› Anchorman 2: The Legend Continues (2013) Will Ferrell. Sex & Sex & Sex & (:34) ››› Anchorman 2: The Legend Continues (2013) Will Ferrell. Sex & Mike FYI Man vs. Child: Showdown Man vs. Child: Showdown Man vs. Child: Showdown Man vs. Child: Showdown Kitchen Nightmares Wahlburgers Wahlburgers Man vs. Child: Showdown Man vs. Child: Showdown Kitchen Nightmares GOLF Golf Central (N) (Live) European PGA Tour Golf Aberdeen Asset Management Scottish Open, First Round. GSN Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Winsanity Winsanity Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Family Feud Winsanity Winsanity Family Feud Family Feud Baggage Baggage HALL Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man Last Man The Middle The Middle The Middle The Middle Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Golden Girls Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier HGTV Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Hunters Hunters Int’l High Stakes Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Flip or Flop Hunters Hunters Int’l High Stakes Flip or Flop HIST Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Pawn Stars Alone: A Deeper Cut (N) Alone “Winter’s Fury” (N) (:03) Mountain Men (N) (:03) Mountain Men Alone: A Deeper Cut (:03) Alone “Winter’s Fury” (:06) Mountain Men ID 48 Hours on ID 48 Hours on ID 48 Hours on ID “Gone” 48 Hours on ID (N) Deadly Sins (N) 48 Hours on ID “Gone” 48 Hours on ID Deadly Sins 48 Hours on ID LIFE My Crazy Ex My Crazy Ex My Crazy Ex My Crazy Ex (N) I Love You... 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Motocross Highlight NGEO Inside the Green Berets Life Below Zero Life Below Zero No Man Left Behind No Man Left Behind No Man Left Behind No Man Left Behind Life Below Zero Life Below Zero NICK Henry Henry Crashletes Thunder ›› Garfield: The Movie (2004) Full House Full House Full House Friends Friends Friends (:33) Friends Fresh Prince Fresh Prince Fresh Prince Fresh Prince OWN 20/20 on OWN 20/20 on OWN 20/20 on OWN 20/20 on OWN 20/20 on OWN 20/20 on OWN 20/20 on OWN 20/20 on OWN 20/20 on OWN OXY America’s Next Top Model America’s Next Top Model ›› Legally Blonde (2001) Reese Witherspoon. (:10) ›› Legally Blonde (2001, Comedy) Reese Witherspoon. (:20) ›› The Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement My Wife PCN PCN Tours Hanover, PA. (6:50) PCN PM - pcntv.com PCN Primetime - pcntv.com PCN Evening - pcntv.com PCN Late Night - pcntv.com PCN Late Night PCNC Pittsburgh Now PCNC News PCNC NightTalk PCNC 9PM PCNC The Doctors Pittsburgh

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Law & Order: SVU Queen of the South Law Order: CI VH1 (5:30) ››› 8 Mile (2002, Drama) Eminem. ››› Menace II Society (1993, Drama) Tyrin Turner. ››› New Jack City (1991) Wesley Snipes, Ice-T. Premiere. ››› Menace II Society (1993, Drama) Tyrin Turner. The Breaks WE Braxton Family Values Braxton Family Values Braxton Family Values Braxton Family Values (N) Match Made in Heaven Cutting It Braxton Family Values Match Made in Heaven Braxton Family Values Match Made WGN-A Blue Bloods Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops How I Met How I Met Engagement Engagement HBO ›› The Man From U.N.C.L.E. (2015) Henry Cavill. Any Given ›› Pitch Perfect 2 (2015) Anna Kendrick. ‘PG-13’ ››› Suffragette (2015) Carey Mulligan. ‘PG-13’ Any Given How to Let Go of the World and Love All the Things MAX We Don’t ›› 5 Flights Up (2014) ‘PG-13’ (:05) › Fool’s Gold (2008) Matthew McConaughey. ››› Malcolm X (1992, Biography) Denzel Washington, Angela Bassett. ‘PG-13’ (:25) ›› Sinister 2 (2015) ‘R’ SHOW Mission: Impossible 2 (6:55) ›› Southpaw (2015) Jake Gyllenhaal. ‘R’ Ray Donovan “Marisol” Roadies Gigolos Gigolos Roadies Ray Donovan “Marisol” ›› Southpaw (2015) STARZ (5:25) ››› The Walk (2015) ‘PG’ ››› Elf (2003) Will Ferrell. ‘PG’ (:10) ››› Never Say Never Again (1983) Sean Connery. ‘PG’ ››› Guardians of the Galaxy (2014) Chris Pratt. (:34) ››› Fury (2014) Brad Pitt. ‘R’ STZENC (:10) ›› Monte Walsh (2003) Tom Selleck. iTV. Spartacus: Blood & Sand Power (iTV) (:05) ››› The Thin Red Line (1998, War) Sean Penn. iTV. ‘R’ Power (iTV) Devil in a Blue Dress ‘R’ TMC (:10) ››› Lost in Translation (2003) Bill Murray. ››› The Stanford Prison Experiment (2015) ‘R’ (:05) ››› Good Kill (2014) Ethan Hawke. ‘R’ ››› Summer of Sam (1999, Drama) John Leguizamo. ‘R’ Angelas MOVIES TALK NEWS KIDS SPORTS CBS ABC NBC FOX

SLIDE 25 TICKET JULY 7, 2016 25 Rupe’s Roadhouse is tucked away on a slight bend on Camp Horne

• Road. Go too fast, and

you’ll drive right by . But when you find Rupe’s, chances are you’ll want to return. The cozy tavern is the epitome of the word

• unpretentious. The decor

is minimal, the bar is square, and there are the necessary flat-screen televisions on the walls for Pirates, Penguins and Steelers’ games. But what makes Rupe’s special is the atmosphere. Rupe’s Roadhouse opened

• n Christmas Eve 2015,

and turned a small profit during its first month of

• peration, according to
• wner Mike Alexander

. “We wanted to keep it small and local and serve good food,” says Alexan- der , who notes that Rupe’s has about 30 regular patrons who give the bar a “Cheers” vibe. And while that’s a cliche, it’s still true. If you walk in as a stranger , you won’t be for long. Timothy “Rupe” Rupert, who runs the bar and kitchen while Alexander takes care

• f business operations,

makes a point of greeting new customers. On his way to deliver food to a table, he briefly stops and says, “Did you ever see a hummus platter like this?” And it is a sight to behold, with generous portions of tomatoes, cucumbers, kalamata and country olives, roasted red peppers and grilled pita for $8.50. Rupe’s offers many of the staples found in bars, from fish sandwiches to

• nachos. But everything

served seems to have a unique twist and features locally sourced food and ingredients from vendors including Mancini’s Bread, Tom Friday’s Butcher Shop, Bel Aire Foods and Pierogies Plus. Take the fish sandwich ($8.50). Why get tartar sauce when garlic-cilantro sauce is available? Why get ordinary french fries when there are Cajun bacon-cheese fries ($6)? Why get a regular cheese steak sandwich when there’s the Camp Horne Cheese Steak ($9), with thinly sliced sirloin, grilled mushrooms, on- ions, peppers and melted provolone? And the gyros demand to be mentioned. Rupe’s has its own gyro rotisserie machine; every gyro is freshly sliced right off the

• spit. A gyro is $7, and a

gyro bowl is $7.50. Other gyro varieties include a fried shrimp po’ boy , fried

• r grilled fish, and corned

beef and Swiss cheese, at $8.50 apiece. Rupe’s Roadhouse, 325 Camp Horne Road, Avonworth, is open daily from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Details: 412-415-1087 or roadhousech.com RegeBeheisaTribune-Review contributingwriter.

SNACKSN’AT

Rupe’sdolesoutbigservings,bigsmiles

By REGE BEHE Timothy “Rupe” Rupert runs the bar and kitchen at Rupe’s Roadhouse. NATE SMALLWOOD | TRIBUNE-REVIEW Thunderbird Cafe: Lawrence- ville, 412-682-0177. Butler St. Sessions, 9 p.m. Mon. Valley Hotel: Clairton, 412-233-9800. King’s Ransom, 9:30 pm. July 9 Wigle Whiskey Barrelhouse and Whiskey Garden: Spring Garden, deutschtownmusic festival.org. The Fed, As Lad- ders, The Mixus Brothers, Heather Kropf, Some Kind of Animal, Paul Tabachneck, Brew- er’s Row, Morgan Erina, Brooke Annibale, Agnes Wired for Sound, noon to 9:30 p.m. July 9 YMR Club: Deutschtown, deutschtownmusicfestival.org. Mickey & the Snake Oil Boys, Brett Staggs, Dirty Dharms, SuperMonkey, Honeyriders, 6-10 p.m. July 9 WORLD Arnold’s Tea: Deutschtown, deutschtownmusicfestival.org. Ray Lanich Band, the Lo-Fi Proj- ect, The Dark Lines, Blithehound, Dan Getkin, Machete Kisumon- tao, Ishtar Vintage Bellydance Band, Yo Mama’s Samba, noon to 7:30 p.m. July 9 Cabaret at Theater Square: Downtown, 412-456-6666. Salsa Cabaret, 10:30 p.m. Fri. Yukon Croatian Club: Yukon, 724-722-4100. Open stage, 9 p.m. Fri.

CONCERTS

Awolnation, Death From Above, Irontom: 6:30 p.m. July 7, Stage AE, North Shore. $34.50-$37. 800-745-3000 Mothers, Sun Club: 7:30 p.m. July 7, Club Cafe, South Side. 412-431-4950 Guy Torry: 8 p.m. July 7, 7:30 and 9:45 July 8, 7 and 9:30 p.m. July 9, 7 p.m. July 10, Pittsburgh Improv, Homestead. $15. 412-462-5233 Toronzo Cannon: 7 p.m. July 7, Jergel’s Rhythm Grille,

• Warrendale. 412-799-8333

Go Fight!, Interface, The Dark Clan, Spiderlillies, Cyber- structure: 8 p.m. July 7, Cattivo, Lawrenceville. $15-$18. 412-687-2157. Sharam: 8 p.m. July 7, Altar Bar, Strip District. 412-263-2877 Dancing Dream: 7 p.m. July 8,

• St. Clair Park, Greensburg. Free.

724-837-1851 KT Tunstall: 8 p.m. July 8, Altar Bar, Strip District. 412-263-2877 Def Leppard, REO Speed- wagon: July 8, First Niagara Pavilion, Burgettstown. $40- $80. 866-820-4553 Richie Ramone, The Cheats, Under a Nightmare, Six Speed Kill: 9 p.m. July 9, Cattivo,

• Lawrenceville. 412-687-2157

The Bad Plus, David Throck- morton: 7:30 p.m. July 8, South Park Amphitheater, South Park.

• Free. 412-350-4636

Bill Maher: 8 p.m. July 8, Heinz Hall, Downtown. $54.50- $94.50. 412-392-4900 The Iguanas, Ben Valasek and the Growlers: 8 p.m. July 9, Club Cafe, South Side. $20-$25. 866-468-3401 The Temptations: 8 p.m. July 9, Palace Theater, Greensburg. $38-$68. 724-836-8000 World/Inferno Friendship Society, Culture Shock: 8 p.m. July 9, Cattivo, Lawrenceville. 412-687-2157 Dave Matthews Band: 8 p.m. July 9, First Niagara Pavilion,

• Burgettstown. 800-745-3000

Tony Bennett: 7 p.m. July 9, Heinz Hall, Downtown. 412-392-4900 Hurray for the Riff Raff, Daddy Long Legs: 8 p.m. July 10, Mr. Smalls Theatre, Millvale. $15-$17. 866-468-3401 Letlive, Seahaven, Silver Snakes, Night Verses: 8 p.m. July 10, Altar Bar, Strip District. 412-263-2877 Big Business, Andy the Door- bum: 8 p.m. July 10, Club Cafe, South Side. 412-431-4950 Delta Rae, Jeanne Jolly: 7:30 p.m. July 10, Hartwood Acres Park Amphitheater,

• Gibsonia. Free. 413-350-4656

John Carpenter: 8 p.m. July 10, Carnegie Music Hall of Home- stead, Munhall. $39.50-$61.50. 877-435-9849 Guns N’ Roses: 7 p.m. July 12, Heinz Field, North Shore. 800-745-3000 Future Thieves: 8 p.m. July 12, Club Cafe, South Side. $10. 412-431-4950 Culture Club: 7:30 p.m. July 13, Heinz Hall, Dowtnown. $59-$150. 412-392-4900 James McMurtry: 8 p.m. July 13, Club Cafe, South Side. $15. 412-431-4950 Ryan Adams, The Shining, Noel Gallagher’s High Flying Birds: 7 p.m. July 13, Stage AE, North Shore. $39.50-$42. 800-745-3000 Dead & Company: 7 p.m. July 13, First Niagara Pavilion,

• Burgettstown. $32-$90.

800-745-3000 Maks and Val Live on Tour: 8 p.m. July 13, Palace Theater,

• Greensburg. $59-$79.

724-836-8000 Justin Bieber: 7 p.m. July 13, Consol Energy Center, Uptown. 800-745-3000

THEBIGLIST

FROM · 19

$

SLIDE 26 STAY CONNECTED! 1XHF-FIL-5 Check out the online marketplace! 1XHF-FIL-8 Check out the online marketplace! 5X1-FIL-2 LIVE .com calendar . What’s going on? Log on today and find out! Post YOUR event for FREE. McDonald’s Harmarville Full & Part-Time Closers Needed 5pm to 1am 2am Close on Weekends Free Meals & Uniforms Flexible Hours mylocalmcds.com/3698 CNC MACHINIST Candidate will be responsible for setup & operation of CNC Lathe/

• Mill. Programming exp. preferred

but not necessary. Wage negotiable & commensurate with exp. Email resume to: machinist2016@yahoo.com Childcare Teachers Penn Twp Daycares. PT/FT.Exp.

• preferred. Paid vacations & retire-
• ment. Resume to

pennpals.accounting@yahoo.com Delivery/Warehouse Full time. Must have clean driving

• record. Apply within: Weiss

Furniture, 533 Depot St., Latrobe. General Western PA river terminal seeks qualified candidate for Laborer Position Competitive wages and benefit

• package. Candidate must be able

to pass pre-employment drug test. Send resume and salary require- ments to: admin@trmrt.com or Human Resources, PO Box 63, Belle Vernon, PA 15012. Immediate Openings!

• Warehouse •Packers
• Assembly
• Machine Operators

All Shifts - Greensburg, Latrobe, & New Stanton Call PeopleShare 412-816-1900 AUTO TECHNICIANS Qualified and Entry Level We are currently seeking qualified and entry Level Technicians to help the demands of our growing Serv- ice Dept. Chrysler/Dodge experi- ence is preferred, but not required. Call Ron Harnish at 412-856-1700 ext 6160 or email ronh@monroevilledodge.com JANITORIAL Cranberry Area Part Time/ Sunday-Thursday, 9:30 PM Start Time Must Have Reliable Transportation Criminal Background Check Required Call 412-855-3436 EOE/MFVD DISPATCHER Capital Asset Protection, Inc. is looking for full time or part time dispatchers to work in their corpo- rate office (Robinson Area) for weekends, some nights & after-

• noons. Computer & Communica-

tion Skills a must. Please apply

• nline at:

capitalassetprotectioninc.com

• r call 412-275-3800 ext. 0

after 4pm to speak with the dispatch supervisor. Manufacturing Company Looking for 1st & 2nd shift General Laborer & Powder Coater Email: d.rosner@versafab.com

• r fax:724-889-0152

Delivery Driver - Part time The Hite Company, family-owned & a leader in the electrical distribution industry is seeking a Delivery Driver to make box truck deliveries from

• ur Etna warehouse 5am to 10am

Mon-Fri. CDL not required. Benefits include PTO and 401(k). Apply on- line at www.hiteco.com/careers. EOE M/F/D/V LOOKING FOR MORE THAN JUST A JOB? Join Flagger Force as a CREW MEMBER and you could be leading a crew within 3-6 months. Valid Driver's License, Personal Vehicle & Cell Phone Req. No Exp. Req., We Train! Medical/Vision/Dental Insurance Paid Time Off & 401k Starts at $11. Apply Online: www.flaggerforce.com Administrative Assistant/ Receptionist Busy long-term care pharmacy in South Hills, needs administrative assistant/ full time receptionist. Apply in person or send resume to: Johnston's Pharmacy 600 Old Clairton Rd., Pittsburgh, PA 15236. No Phone Calls Please

SLIDE 27 1X1-75-FIL-1 TribLIVE.com 1-800-909-TRIB Newspapers Weekly Shoppers Websites • Sports Talk Radio Promotional Products and more. 1X1-FIL-10 LIVE .com

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Log on to enter today! 1X1-FIL-3 LOG ON TODAY. Get what you want. Sell what you don’t. 1X1-FIL-5 1X2HF-FIL-1

LOCAL NEWS

We cover what’s important to you and your family. Local news, sports, and events, every day. To subscribe, call 1-800-909-8742 1XHF-FIL-1 TribLIVE.com Sales Representative Established Pittsburgh area manu- facturer seeks an experienced sales professional or Mfg. Rep. to market custom metal fabrications in the tri-state area. This is an ex- cellent opportunity for the right in- dividual to grow and prosper with the company. Salary and benefits commensurate with experience and contacts. Email resume to: sales.mfg.rep@gmail.com Field Service Manager Appliance Repair Service Primary Job Function:

• Assures compliance w/ applicable

company policies and procedures

• Coach, mentor, & counsel field

Techs on a variety of topics, such as work performance standards, manufacturer policies, quality as- surance, & customer satisfaction

• Conduct
• ne-on-one and

team meetings to share best practices, safety tips, & other relevant info to ensure maximum team and individual performance

• Communicate and work w/team

members & supervisors to assure all personnel meet req. perform- ance levels for: productivity, safety, quality, customer satisfac- tion, & other expectations

• Ensures

quality

• f

technicians' work through a variety of quality control activities Required Qualifications:

• Prior exp. managing & motivating

small teams in retail, industrial, warehouse, or similar work enviro.

• Exp. in managing, training, disci-

plinary procedures, and motivat- ing team members

• Must

have proficient computer skills (Microsoft Office)

• Ability to travel locally to support

Field Tech efforts

• Schedule will be a 5-day work

week with ability to communicate

• utside of normal office hours.

Preferred Qualifications:

• Prior Repair or field tech exp.
• Geographical knowledge of the

service area or map reading skills

• Knowledge of the Appliance Serv-

ice Industry Qualified candidate please email resume and references to employment@ bridgevilleappliance.com Bridgeville Appliance is an Equal Opportunity Employer Service Coordinator Appliance Repair Service Primary Job Function:

• Maintain Service Tech Schedule
• Dispatch service calls
• Relay

work

• rders,

messages, and information to and from Service Techs & Supervisors

• Maintain customer data base

Required Qualifications:

• Geographical knowledge of the

service area or map reading skills

• Proficient in Word, Excel, Out-

look, and other Windows-based computer applications Preferred Qualifications:

• Dispatching or team coordination
• r project management exp.
• Knowledge
• f

the Appliance Service Industry Qualified candidate please email resume and references to employment@ bridgevilleappliance.com Bridgeville Appliance is an Equal Opportunity Employer Toddler Teacher SCOTT TWP DAYCARE Full time 412-279-4567 STORE MANAGER - GROCERY The incumbent for this position must have 5 years or more of store department management in- cluding profit and loss responsi-

• bility. Specialized knowledge and

skills in perishable departments a plus. High school diploma or equivalency is required together with ability to grasp and use re- tailing financial concepts. The major areas of responsibility are as follows:

• Direction and coordination of store
• perations
• Store merchandising and layout
• Store personnel training and man-

agement

• Responsible for store sales, gross

profit goals and labor manage- ment Send resume to: Holiday Park Shop ‘n Save Attn: Sean Hartley 2362 Rt. 286 Pittsburgh, PA 15239. Healthcare Consulate Health Care of Cheswick is hiring compassionate people like you! We need candidates for the following positions: RN Supervisor Offering a $5000 Sign-On Bonus LPN's & CNA's Four day work week with full time

• benefits. CNAs Start @ $14.15/hr

Director of Admissions Full time Admissions Coordinator Full time. Must have 2 yrs. exp. Please contact Travis Reed, Executive Director at Travis.L.Reed@consulatehc.com For more details call the HR Dept 412-767-4998 or apply on line at consulatehealthcare.com/careers CDL/A Driver Lead Instructor FT position w/ benefits available

• nsite at Central Westmoreland

Career and Technology Center, New Stanton, PA. Three years re- cent verifiable CDL/A driving and excellent driving record required. Teaching exp. helpful but not nec- essary. Duties include driver training and classroom instruc-

• tion. Visit www.lcti.org, "Work at

LCTI" for more information. Email cover letter and resume ASAP to boyerg@lcti.org, Lehigh Career & Technical Institute, 4500 Edu- cation Park Drive, Schnecksville, PA 18078. E.O.E. LTC Positions WILLIAM PENN CARE CENTER RNs Full Time $25/hour 3-12 hour shifts 7am-7:30pm or 7pm-7:30am LPNs Full Time $18/hour 3-12 hour shifts 7am-7:30pm or 7pm-7:30am CNAs Full Time All shifts-$13/hour 2pm-10pm extra $1 Also Full Time/ Part Time positions as: RECEPTIONIST RESPIRATORY THERAPIST DIETARYAIDE/COOK HOUSEKEEPING/LAUNDRY PC AIDE/MED TECH ACTIVITIES AIDE Stop in to fill out an application 2020 Ader Road Jeannette, PA 15644 Call 724-327-3500 or Apply online https://smartlinx.vcpi.com/ williampenn/ EOE Massage Therapist Part-time for Chiropractic office. Must have license & insurance. Please Call For Interview: 412-678-3844 EMT Elizabeth Twp (PA) Area EMS is cur- rently accepting applications for Full-Time positions. Visit our website: www.etaems.org for more info. Email resume cdell@etaems.org or call

• ur office at 412-751-0919.

Windows & Doors Experienced Installer needed for established home improvement co. Must have truck, tools & insurance. Steady work with good pay. Call Mr. Jacobs 724-864-8620. Nurses Briarcliff Health & Rehab.Center 249 Maus Drive North Huntingdon, PA 15642 RNs/LPNs Cart Nurses - All shifts CNAs - All shifts Please call 724-863-4374

• r apply online at

www.reliantsc.com/careers EOE Restaurant OPEN INTERVIEWS 351 Hoffman Blvd. Duquesne (next to Kennywood Park) Saturday July 9, 11am - 5pm JOB OPENINGS FOR:

• Papa John's Team Members &

Delivery Drivers

• Shake & Cone Ice Cream Parlor

Servers Southmoreland School District Southmoreland School Dis- trict is seeking a candidate in the following area: One - High School Foreign Language Teacher with dual certification in French and Spanish is required. Alterna- tive position would be half time High School French Teacher, PA Certification in World Languages (French) or Certification in French is re-

• quired. One half-time High

School Spanish Teacher. PA Certification in World Lan- guages (Spanish) or Certifi- cation in Spanish is required. Interested and qualified candi- dates should send PA stan- dard teaching application, cover letter, resume, tran- scripts, 3 references, and clearances to Southmoreland School District, 200 Scottie Way, Scottdale, PA 15683,

• attn. Dr. John A. Molnar,

Superintendent. Deadline is Wednesday, July 13, 2016. Resident Care Assistants Med Techs needed at Logan Place, Lower Burrell, PA. Sign-On Bonus Work with a great company! Be part of our great team. All shifts available. Apply online at Enlivant.com or call 724-334-0529 for details. Controller (Irwin, PA) Temp to permanent position for manufacturing company (150+ employees). Bachelor’s Degree and 10 years minimum of progressive experience in senior level accounting for finance role

• required. Must have strong cost

accounting knowledge and experience. Email resume to: careers@albensilab.com

• r fax to: 724-864-5388

Machinist Helper Experience

• n

machine shop equipment, manual lathes and mills needed. Clean work environ-

• ment. Full time position Monday

thru Friday. Competitive skill based pay. Benefits available. 412-885-1233. Submit resume to: gilljobs51@gmail.com Dentist & Dental Receptionist Full Time, experience preferred Eastern Suburbs of Pittsburgh. Fax resume to 724-628-4090 or epghdental@gmail.com 27 TICKET | JULY 7, 2016

SLIDE 28 28 TICKET JULY 7, 2016

ER!

SLIDE 29 PAID ADVERTISING

SLIDE 30 2 · THURSDAY, JULY 7, 2016 TRIB TOTAL MEDIA A celebration in sand. On July 2, Pittsburgh’s bicenten- nial year turned astoundingly gritty courtesy of the fjrst sand sculpting competition ever hosted in the state. Ten of the top sculptors in the world descended on Schenley Plaza, in Oakland, to kick ofg the Sand City Spectacular Internation- al Master Sand Sculpting

• Championship. Featuring

acclaimed artists from seven difgerent nations, their granu- lar compositions will serve as a signature attraction to laud Pittsburgh’s 200th anniver-

• sary. Cementing the tie-in…a

competition rule that the carved creations depict mile- stones, occasions or themes refmecting those two hundred years of history. Made possible through a grant from Pittsburgh-based Colcom Foundation, the event pits fjve, two-person teams— whose collective accomplish- ments in building massive sand structures have evoked jaw-dropping gasps of amaze- ment around the globe—all vying for publicity, peer/spec- tator accolades and, of course, prize money. Teams will compete for a $14,000 total purse, with awards ranging from $8,000 “Best of Show” honors to a “People’s Choice” title as voted on by spectators. “Each of the unique cre- ations will relate to Pitts- burgh’s Bicentennial theme,”

• bserved John Rohe, Vice

President of Philanthropy, Colcom Foundation. “The domestic and international artists competing in this event will enable Pittsburgh to view the 200th anniver- sary not only through

• ur lens, but through

the lens of the world.” Although the July 2 date of- fjcially marked the start of the competi- tion, mainstay activities of the Spectacular happen this week- end, July 9-10. Competitors arrived days before though— fjrst to cut and construct the wooden forms necessary to contain and compact the material. That’s followed by approx- imately seven days of shov- eling, shaping and sculpting their respective mountains of minuscule grains into stupen- dous scenes of sand. Each team received 40 tons

• f the stufg to fashion the

freakishly-real details ulti- mately defjning their fancy-

• work. The artistry occurs in

the closest thing a city known for steel, and without an

• ceanfront, can provide for a

sandbox… individual tented spaces anchored at the park’s “Library Bosque” locat- ed between the Plaza lawn and the main branch of Carnegie Library in Oakland. If facing the library on Forbes Avenue, visitors prob- ably best know the space as the tree-lined walkway that aligns it along Schenley Drive Extension behind the giant fjberglass sculpture of “Dippy” the dinosaur. Equally prominent nearby, too, is the landmark 42-story Cathedral of Learning with its “nationality classrooms,” a seemingly appropriate back- drop for an event overfmowing with international fmavor. Sculptors from Canada, Japan, Ireland, Lithuania, The Netherlands, Russia and United States will comprise the “dream teams” in town to wow fans and showcase their artistic prowess. Between them, they’ve cap- tured numerous world cham- pionship titles and represent the most dynamic performers in the art today. “Pittsburgh has become a place where sand artists want to perform,” says Jill Harris of Sandsational Sand Sculpting. She and her world-champion husband, Thomas Koet, have sculpted here the past several years touting the region to fellow artists. “The people of Pittsburgh have embraced us from day

• ne and really appreciate the

skill involved in doing this kind of art and entertain-

• ment. We have told our fellow

sculptors how enthusiastic and welcoming the crowds are and they are looking forward to having the same experience.” Full details and additional information are available at: sandcityspectacular.com

Renowned Sculptors Give Stunning Sand Salute to City In Championship Event At Schenley Plaza.

Sand Central Station!

SLIDE 31 THURSDAY, JULY 7, 2016 · 3 TRIB TOTAL MEDIA

• Q. Is It true sculptures are just sand

and water?

• A. Yes... but intricate and large sculptures,

such as those featured at Sand City Spec- tacular, also require proper preparation. To achieve the efgects and rigidity necessary to create the giant imagery at the event, the sand must be watered heavily and compact- ed extremely tight.

• Q. How Is tHe sand compacted?
• A. First, the artists must build temporary

wooden forms essentially in the shape and size of the fnished piece. For sculptures as large as those at Sand City, several layers

• f forms will be constructed. Each formed

layer is flled with sand, watered thorough- ly and then compacted using industrial “jumping jack compactors.” After one form is flled and compacted, another empty form is placed on top of it and the process

• repeated. When compacting is completed,

forms are removed and sculpting begins.

• Q. does type of sand matter?
• A. Indeed it does. The potential shape and

height of a sculpture dictates the type of sand used. For a sculpture higher than just a few feet, the size and shape of the grain are important. Sand that is sharp and angu- lar is preferred over rounded sand. Artists have compared sculpting with round sand to “stacking marbles”—the grains roll ofg each other and won’t stick together.

• Q. wHere dId tHe sand for sand cIty

come from?

• A. Right here of course...200 total tons of a

special construction grade sand mined from a pit in good old western Pennsylvania. Sand from our area compacts extremely

• well. Unlike other areas of the country pop-

ular for sand sculpting, Florida for instance, where the sand is whiter and brighter... sand here is a darker and deeper brown.

• Q. wHy do tHe artIsts sculpt from tHe

top and tHen down?

• A. It’s much more practical, safer and easier

to sculpt this way. As you’ll see, the artists use no scafgolding or ladders. The compact- ed layers act as “stepping stones” for reach- ing the height of the piece. And, it’s also easier to work top-down to avoid damaging an already completed layer.

• Q. Is sand sculptIng a new pHenomenon?
• A. It’s actually an ancient art form practiced

by the Egyptians as early as 4000 BC. Yet,

• ver the years, the building principles have

remained relatively unchanged: 1) make a hard block of sand by compacting layers of wet sand in a form; 2) fll the difgerent sized forms until you have reached the desired height; 3) begin by shoveling in the big shapes, always from top down.

• Q. are specIal tools reQuIred?
• A. The tools are actually quite ordinary

and available anywhere. Typically, cement

• r plasterer’s trowels are used for larger
• shapes. Detailed work requires more re-

fned, but still rather simple items such as palette knives, spoons, brushes and other Q I

Gritty Details—Quick Sand Sculpting Facts.

smaller instruments. Using the proper sand, right techniques and tools, nearly anything can be created—from a common castle to a composition of dynamic architec- tural forms, anatomical fgures and objects.

• Q. How does someone learn to sculpt?
• A. Above all, sculptors must be able to

imagine the fnished piece. The Master Sculptors at Sand City Spectacular are regarded as true artists in their chosen

• medium. Through much practice, one gains
• experience. Although many performers

have a background or degree in art, it is not necessary to refne the talent. canada’s karen fralich... three-time north american and world champion!

&

RA

SLIDE 32 4 · THURSDAY, JULY 7, 2016 TRIB TOTA For Mulvany, sand sculpting was born out of chance, not choice.While studying fjne art sculpture in Dublin in 1993, his name was picked out of a hat to participate in a sand sculpting festival in Scheveningen, Holland.After that experience, sand sculpting and his involvement in it has fmourished throughout Europe and the world.A multi-talent- ed performer, he also works with ice, snow and more tradi- tional materials such as steel, wood, cement and glass. His sculpture favors the fjgurative, abstract and the organic. See more of Fergus here: www.fmickr.com/photos/31064663@ N07/ A fjerce competitor, Koet has been sculpting sand for 18 years and has won many fjrst place, sculptor’s choice and

• ther titles in competitions worldwide. His World Champion

win in 2011 was a shining moment in his career, out duel- ing 27 artists from 17 countries. Large events give him the

• pportunity to craft his art in grand scale. Originally from the

Netherlands, Koet has a master’s degree in Industrial De- sign Engineering and has been a designer and sculptor for some of Europe’s and North America’s largest sand sculpting

• events. His ability and talent has taken him all over Europe

and the U.S. as well as China, Korea,Japan, Indonesia the Middle East and Canada. See more of Thomas here: www. sandsational.com Phillips has been involved in the art of sand sculpting for over 20 years, where he has applied his talents at festi- vals and competitions in eight states and 12 countries. He has won the 3-member division of the U.S. Open Sandcastle Competition seven times, and holds fjve world records. In 2015, he took First Place, Master Solo Division, at the Amer- ican Sand Sculpting Championship in Fort Meyers, Florida. In addition to sand, Phillips has fabricated sculptures of varying scale in a variety of media including hot rods and custom cars. See more of Bruce here: www.sandstormfab. com/home.html Considered a “star” of this art form, Chaen, a graduate

• f Musashino Academy of Art in Tokyo, has been sculpting

for 29 years and is widely respected worldwide. In Japan, he’s recognized as a visionary organizer producing national and international level competitions in his native land. In 2006, he originated the acclaimed Sand Museum in Tottori, Japan—staged at the majestic Tottori Sand Dunes.The museum is the country’s only open-air museum exhibiting sculptures made entirely of sand. From Japan, Singapore and China to Germany, Italy and Canada, Chaen has sculp- tured around the world most recently fjnishing second at the 2015 International Sand Sculpture Competition, Ruse

• Bulgaria. See more of Katsuhiko here: www.sand-museum.

jp/en/?page_id=3767 Petkus holds bachelor’s and master’s degrees in sculpture from Vilnius Academy of Arts, the largest and

• ldest art university in the Baltic States. He has participated

and placed at competitions in Lithuania, Latvia, Russia, Italy, Finland, China,Australia and the USA. Petkus has also organized many international sculpture symposiums and festivals in Lithuania (stone, wood, steel welding, pumpkin carving, fjre sculptures and concrete).Among his many accumulated titles are: 2014 First Place—International Sand Sculpture Championship, Moscow, Russia; 2014 Second Place—International Sand Sculpture Festival, Saint Petersburg, Russia. Gazendam started sand sculpting in 1998 after taking

One Formidable Line-Up In The Sand!

Sculptors Pair Up To Perform

Team 1 One Team 2 Two

Thomas Koet Melbourne, FL—USA Katsuhiko Chaen Kagoshima, Japan Fergus Mulvany Dublin, Ireland Bruce Phillips San Diego, CA—USA Andrius Petkus Palanga, Lithuania

Team 3 Thr

SLIDE 33 TAL MEDIA

rfor

am

THURSDAY, JULY 7, 2016 · 5

m Their Magic.

part in a workshop.A few months later, he participated in the International Sand Sculpting Competition in Schevenin- gen, Holland and, through the years, his love for the medi- um has only grown more intense. In 2005, he received his master’s degree in architecture from Technical University in Delft,The Netherlands and works full time with sand, snow and ice. He captured the 2015 European Championship at Zandvoort aan Zee,The Netherlands, for his 3D sculpture of the bedroom of Vincent van Gogh. He also fjnished fjrst in the 2015 Sneek Dutch Sandsculpting Championship held in Sneek,The Netherlands. See more of Maxim here: puremax- im.com Called “SandDad” by his four children, Woodworth has been sand sculpting since 1991 and worked his way into the Masters division in 2006. He keeps busy with commercial projects/events around the U.S., and has won various fjrst, second and third place awards in duo and solo

• competitions. He has appeared on Travel Channel’s “Sand

Wars” program and, since 2009, has been a sculptor on the Warrior’s Weekend Sand Sculpture Team honoring wounded veterans. Fralich is a multimedia sculptor who has been performing with sand since 1994. Her work as a free-lance sculptor includes sand, snow, clay, stone, foam, wood and fjberglass for festival and art gallery exhibitions as well as commercial applications for movies, television and print ads. She also collaborates with several sand sculpture companies in Canada, United States, Mexico, Italy, Holland, Spain,Japan and Australia. She is a three-time North American Champion [one solo and two doubles titles] and a three-time world champion [one solo, one double and one Grand Master double titles]. Fralich is the only woman in the history of the Harrison Hot Springs, B.C, Canada Sand Sculpting World Championships to win the solo division crown and earn the Sculptor’s Choice award. See more of Karen here: sandqube. com/index.html Ask Filimontsev what he enjoys most about sand sculpting and the answers are quite simple and direct: “I like working with the forms and scale of the sculptures… and the traveling.” A graduate of the Moscow State Academ- ic Art Institute, Filimontsev’s specialty is sculpture and his works in sand span over a decade in Asia, Europe and North

• America. Over the years, he has crafted some grandiose

pieces including his “ Conquest of Rome by the Barbarians” a fjrst place sculpture at the 2012 European Sand Sculpture Championship in Lido di Jesolo, Italy…and “Angkor Wat” at the 2013 International Sand Sculpture Festival,Tottori City, Japan.Two years ago, he garnered three, First Place titles at competitions in Taiwan, Finland and Toronto and a Second Place fjnish at the prestigious Neptune Festival in Virginia

• Beach. See more of Ilya here: https://www.fmickr.com/pho-

tos/119011598@N08/ Born in Rotterdam, Ruseler started sand sculpting in 2003 while studying biology. Upon receiving her master’s degree in animal behavior and ecology, she began sculpting full time.While sand is her favorite medium, she also works with other materials including snow, ice, foam and concrete within her own sculpture company—she is as good with a chainsaw as she is with a shovel. Ruseler has a reputation for making realistic animals and beautiful human fjgures. While concentrating in recent years on major projects, rather than contests, she has achieved an amazing 28, “top three,” awards in competitions globally in past 10 years, including 12 First Place fjnishes. See more of Susanne here: fmickr. com/photos/susanne_ruseler/sets/72157625834101845/

Team 4 Four Team 5 Five

Maxim Gazendam The Netherlands Karen Fralich Guelph, ON–Canada Susanne Ruseler Utrecht, Netherlands Jon Woodworth Leander,TX–USA Ilya Filimontsev Moscow, Russia

3 Three

SLIDE 34 6 · THURSDAY, JULY 7, 2016 TRIB TOTAL MEDIA July 9 and 10 Noon to 5 p.m. Fun with Phipps—the Conservatory will be on hand with gardening tips, hula hoop contests and different games each day, plus..stop by the booth to get a $3 off Phipps admission coupon Where: Schenley Plaza “Library Bosque Area” July 10 Noon to 4 p.m. Kids Day at Schenley Plaza—Part of the Plaza’s Monthly and FREE Kids Day Activities. Enjoy Face Painting, Balloon Artist, Free Rides on PNC Carou- sel…performance from Sunburst Music School Where: Schenley Plaza “Emerald Lawn” July 10 Noon to 5 p.m. Carnegie Library Sand Paper Craft for Kids—tots and toddlers will smile as they magically create a picture in a delightful crayon rubbing over sand paper activity Where: Schenley Plaza “Library Bosque Area” July 2–8 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sculptors on Display—Watch the International Sand Masters “Live” Every Day as They Turn Ordinary Sand into Magnifjcent and Colossal Works of Art Celebrating the City’s 200Year History Where: Schenley Plaza “Library Bosque Area” in front

• f Carnegie Library

July 4–10 All Day/Each Day KDKA “Sand Play Land”—A Kids Sandbox Area Featuring Giant Construction Toys, Plenty of Buckets and Shovels for Hours of Super Sand Fun Where: Schenley Plaza “Library Bosque Lawn” near “Zippy” the Dinosaur Statue desperado Sun., July 10...5:30 pm blended reality Sun., July 10...1:30 pm kenny blake Sun., July 10...3:30 pm told ya so Saturday, July 9...7:30 pm billy price Saturday, July 9...6 pm

Schedule highlightS:

July 8 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sculptor’s Soirée/Awards Ceremony Invitation only event Where: Schenley Plaza Tent July 9 and 10 Noon to 8:30 p.m. SANDwich/Food Row—In Addition to the Fabulous Eateries On Site at Schenley Plaza—Asia Tea House, Opa Gyro, Confmict Kitchen,Waffallonia and The Porch at Schenley—Enjoy Culinary Delights From the City’s Finest Food Truck Purveyors Where: Emerald Lawn & Schenley Drive Ext. July 9 and 10 It’s A “Sand” Blast Stage—Music for Every Mood in One Eclectic Line-up of Entertainers: Saturday, July 9 1:30pm: les bowe duo 6:00pm: billy price 7:30pm: told ya so Sunday, July 10 1:30pm: blended reality 3:30pm: kenny blake 5:30pm: desperado Eagles Tribute Band Where: Schenley Plaza “Emerald Lawn”

SLIDE 35 THURSDAY, JULY 7, 2016 · 7 TRIB TOTAL MEDIA

• Q. What is the event?
• A. An international master sand

sculpting competition featuring top artists from seven difgerent nations— Canada, Japan, Ireland, Lithuania, The Netherlands, Rus- sia and United States all coming to Pittsburgh to showcase their skills and pair ofg for prize money, publicity and accolades from their peers…and the appreciative specta- tors that make up our great City.

• Q. is the event tied into Pittsburgh

200 and the City’s anniversary?

• A. Yes…in a huge way. It’s a

competition rule that the carved creations, from each of the fjve sculpting teams involved, depict milestones, occasions or themes re- fmecting the City’s 200-year history.

• Q. Where is the event?
• A. At the fabulous Schenley Pla-

za Park in the City’s Oakland neighborhood, 4100 Forbes Ave., between the Hillman and Carnegie

• Libraries. Another landmark…the

Cathedral of Learning…if you’re in front of it, look directly across the street…it’s that big green space with trees around it.

• Q. What are event dates/hours?
• A. The artists will be on site sculpt-

ing starting July 2 through July 8, from roughly 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Sand City Spectacular festival runs July 9-10, from roughly noon to 9.

• Q. What do artists Win?
• A. Each team will compete for a

$14,000 total purse, with awards ranging from $8,000 “Best of Show” honors to a “People’s Choice” title as voted on by specta- tors [that’s you!].

• Q. Can We WatCh the sCulPtors

eaCh day?

• A. Absolutely. Part of the fun is wit-

nessing the sculptors turn moun- tains of sand into incredible works

• f art. So, of course, we welcome

you to come out and encourage these maestros as they make some really cool, really detailed, really unbelievable masterpieces. You can even talk to them and photograph them—they’re quite social…we’re not kidding!

• Q. Can you tell us What eaCh team

Will sCulPt?

• A. And ruin the surprise…sorry,

you’ll have to wait for the images to unfold.

• Q. hoW muCh time do the sCulPtors

have to finish?

• A. Each team has a total of 54

hours over 7 days to fjnish their sculptures.

• Q. hoW muCh sand is used?
• A. A total of 200 tons of sand will

be divided equally among the fjve teams [40 tons for each team].

• Q. are the sCulPtures visible at

night?

• A. Plans are to light the sculptures

for nighttime viewing…yes.

• Q. Can We take PhotograPhs?
• A. Bring your cameras, bring your

cell phones, take lots of photos, but please be careful not to obstruct artists, exhibitors or other guests.

• Q. What else is haPPening?
• A. Well aside from the world’s best

sand sculptors and the incredible works of art they’ll be creating… there’s: 1. For the kids…KDKA “Sand Play Land”—a walloping pile of sand with giant construc- tion toys 2. Live musical entertain- ment all weekend long

• n the “It’s a ‘Sand’

Blast Stage” 3. Lots of fmavorful things to eat…a variety of gourmet food trucks and goodies galore …and much more!

• Q. may We bring our dog [and
• ther Park restriCtions]?
• A. While we know dogs are

smart and appreciate fjne art when they see it…we’re sorry to say: No Dogs Allowed. It’s a park rule, really it is…as are the following “no-no’s” while enjoying the park’s grounds:

• Unauthorized Alcohol
• Drug use
• Organized sports on the lawn
• Walking dogs on the lawn or

through plantscaped areas

• Harming birds, wildlife, park

landscape or park property

• Amplifjed music, except by

permit

• Performances, except by permit
• Commercial activity, advertis-

ing or photography, except by permit

• Obstructing park entrances/

walkways

• Barbecuing
• Feeding the pigeons
• Panhandling
• Rummaging in the waste or

recycling receptacles

• No staking of any kind permit-

ted in the Emerald Lawn

• Q. if i drive, Where Can i Park?
• A. There’s plenty of parking

around Schenley Plaza... on street and in numerous garages with- in the Plaza’s perimeter. One of the best spots is at the garage of

• ur “Ofcial Hotel”: Wyndham

Pittsburgh University Center located at 100 Lytton Ave. Some of the immediate streets with parking around the plaza include Schenley Drive, Roberto Clemente Drive, Bi- gelow Blvd. and, of course, Forbes Ave. Nearby garages include: Soldiers and Sailors at the corner of Fifth and Bigelow; Carnegie Museums Garage, 4400 Forbes Ave., Carne- gie Museums Lot, 4100 Forbes Ave.

Grainy TidbiTs—

Quick Sand City Facts.

SLIDE 36 8 · THURSDAY, JULY 7, 2016 TRIB TOTAL MEDIA