It’s hard to imagine, but another season at the King Street Coffeehouse is winding down. Tomorrow’s show is the next to the last, with the final show scheduled for April 24. Tomorrow night, autoharpist Tom Fladmark, singer/song-writer Hugh Ross and the Gypsy Lizards will entertain from 7-10 p.m. As usual, the buffet dinner by Townside Garden Cafe will be available from 6-7:30, along with soft drinks, coffee, tea and dessert throughout the evening. The coffeehouse is held at Townside at the Savoy, 221 Front St., Northumberland, and it’s a great deal at $6.
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Saturday night there is plenty of fine music. Greg Burgess and Beverley Conrad will be at Penn’s Tavern, south of Sunbury on Route 147 at Fisher’s Ferry, from 6-9 p.m. Call 286-2007 for reservations. Up at Ye Olde Meeting place on Route 405 north of Milton, Flipside, an acoustic trio, is back again by popular demand, starting at about 9:30 p.m.
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Key of V, an interesting and different sister act, is at Cherry Alley Cafe, 21 N. Third St., Lewisburg, from 7-9 on Saturday. A bit further afield, at the Elk Creek cafe and Ale Works in Millheim (that’s out Route 45 in Centre County), the Eddie Severn Quartet will present a show that was cancelled due to snow a couple of months ago. The 8 p.m. show has an $8 cover.
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On Easter Sunday, Bryan and Stick will be at Pete’s On Broadway in Milton from 4-7 p.m.
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Finally, next Wednesday, Income Tax Day, you can celebrate with the Sceptics with Elvis W. at Buffalo Bill’s, on Route 15 south of Lewisburg, at 7 p.m.
Entertainment
Shows winding down
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Improvised jazz program salutes civil rights movement
LEWISBURG — Local jazz musicians will present "Moving Pictures: Civil Rights Imagery and Improvisation," at 8 p.m. Feb. 23 at the Campus Theatre in Lewisburg. The event is free and open to the public.
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Clarence Clemons' nephew to play sax on Bruce Springsteen tour
NEW YORK — It takes two men to replace The Big Man. Bruce Springsteen announced Thursday that two musicians — Jersey Shore sidekick Eddie Manion and Clarence Clemons' nephew Jake — will "share the saxophone role" during the E Street Band's "Wrecking Ball" world tour, which begins March 18 in Atlanta.
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Forget the Happy Meal. 'Lorax' gets green tie-ins
LOS ANGELES -- The Lorax, perhaps the most famous anti-industrial crusader from children's literature, is about to become a big-time corporate spokesman. With a host of comercial tie-ins -- albeit for eco-friendly products -- Universal Pictures will begin promoting "Dr. Suess' the Lorax" This month.
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The Valley Players to present 'Roses in December'
SUNBURY — The Valley Players will celebrate this Valentine’s Day season with Victor L. Cahn’s “Roses in December,” a play that illustrates the beauty of the written word. In a script crafted exclusively from a series of letters, a young official in a college alumni office, played by Carrie Gilbert of Selinsgrove, invites a celebrated but reclusive author, played by Fred Hooper of Selinsgrove, to his 35th class reunion.
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'Halftime in America' ad creates political debate
DETROIT — People rarely pick a fight with Dirty Harry. But Chrysler's "Halftime in America" ad featuring quintessential tough guy Clint Eastwood has generated fierce debate about whether it accurately portrays the country's most economically distressed city or amounts to a campaign ad for President Barack Obama and the auto bailouts.
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Verizon to set up streaming service with Redbox
NEW YORK — Phone company Verizon Communications Inc. will challenge Netflix and start a video streaming service this year with Redbox and its DVD rental kiosks. Verizon and Coinstar Inc., Redbox's parent company, said Monday that the service will be national and available to non-Verizon customers as well.
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Super Bowl ads battle for championship
NEW YORK — The pressure was on. The tension was thick. And then, there were yawns in between. The Super Bowl may have been a nail biter, but the ads were a snooze. Actor Clint Eastwood waxed for two minutes about Detroit and Chrysler. An M&M candy stripped "naked" at a party. And stars from the 90s were everywhere, as were dogs and babies, of course.
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Sneak peek at this year's hottest Super Bowl ads
The Super Bowl is a must-watch TV event, if not for the outcome of the biggest football game of the year, then at least for the multi-million dollar commercials that run throughout. And this year’s buzzworthy spots include celebrity appearances, homages to movies and lots of humor.
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Takeru Kobayashi downs record 337 wings at Wing Bowl
PHILADELPHIA — Competitive-eating champ Takeru Kobayashi conquered Philadelphia's annual gustatory gorge-fest by eating 337 chicken wings in a half-hour before a crowd of nearly 20,000 at Wing Bowl XX. The Japanese phenom demolished the record of 255 set last year by Jonathan "Super" Squibb.
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Roseanne Barr seeks Green Party presidential nod
WASHINGTON — Roseanne Barr said Thursday she's running for the Green Party's presidential nomination — and it's no joke. The actress-comedian said in a statement that she's a longtime supporter of the party and looks forward to working with people who share her values. She said the two major parties aren't serving the American people.
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Improvised jazz program salutes civil rights movement
