Vol: 2 Issue: 2 January 8th, 2014
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IN THIS ISSUE!
AZ Weekly Entertainment Magazine Volume 2, Issue 2 January 8th, 2014 Brian Muir Publisher brian.muir@azweeklymagazine.com Kevin Kelley Art Director kevin.kelley@azweeklymagazine.com Jeff Haugen Editor jeff.haugen@azweeklymagazine.com Tami Kelley Office Manager tami.kelley@azweeklymagazine.com FILM! writers Stan Robinson • Randy Montgomery Joseph Airdo LIVE! Music Writer Kim Naugle kim.naugle@azweeklymagazine.com ARTS! Writer Chelsey Killebrew TREK! Feature Writer Niccole Celeste SALES STAFF Sheree Kamenetsky (480) 235-2114 ShereeK@azweeklymagazine.com Chey Tor (602) 487-3975 chey.tor@azweeklymagazine.com PHOTOGRAPHER Paul Cervantez pcervantez@pcpmediagroup.com PCPMediaGroup.com CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
Van Means Chuck Noll James Swann Localilly.com Austin Santos
Santino DeFranco George Dickie Kimberly Gunning Doug Pike Mack Newton
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Carnival of Illusion presents a dazzling, nationalquality illusion show in a boutique theater, limited to just 50 guests, at Doubletree by Hilton Tucson, Reid Park Hotel, on Friday and Saturday evenings.
Savor Southern Arizona Food & Wine Festival Saturday, Feb. 1st from 11am to 3pm Tucson’s innovative food, beverage, and restaurant industries will be celebrated at the first-ever Savor Food and Wine Festival, presented by the Southern Arizona Arts and Cultural Alliance andLocal First Arizona at Tucson Botanical Gardens, February 1, 2014, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Fresh locally produced food (including unique, local ingredients such as saguaro fruit or chiltepins) is being served at more and more Tucson restaurants, especially downtown where new independently owned restaurants are mushrooming. Guests will have the chance to taste delicacies from up to 40 of Tucson’s best chefs, restaurants, food artisans, brewers and vintners. Advance tickets are $65 each, available on saaca.org
The 33rd Annual Fort Lowell Day Celebration Saturday, February 8th from noon to 4pm Once a year, the residents of the Historic Fort Lowell District invite everyone to explore this special corner town. On Saturday, February 8th from noon to 4 pm, Fort Lowell and the neighboring village of El Fuerte (The Fort) come alive in the 33rd celebration of Fort Lowell Day. Start the day with an Arizona Territories Vintage Baseball League game between the Bisbee Black Sox and the Tucson Sahuaros on the baseball field at Fort Lowell Park. Stay for the double header, if you like. While you’re in the park, be sure to visit the Fort Lowell Museum’s exhibits about the fort, the post hospital and Geronimo and his warriors. Embark on the neighborhood’s historic-sites walking tour, which travels from Fort Lowell Park westward along Fort Lowell Road to the San Pedro Chapel, through the historic neighborhood. Explore a dozen sites, such as El Callejon, Corbett Ditch, the Old School House and the San Pedro Chapel and its Capillita. Knowledgeable docents are stationed at every historic site. Homer Thiel will display prehistoric and historic artifacts recently unearthed in the neighborhood, and Simon Herbert, Pima County Archaeologist, will lecture on expanded exhibits planned for the park. You’ll find education and entertainment along the route lined with food booths, music and hands-on activities. Highlights of the day include cavalry drills, a regimental band concert, Mariachis and Folklorico dancing, cowboy songs, adobe-brick making, and paper-flower making. All activities are FREE & Open to the Public. Complete schedule at www.OldFortLowellNeighborhood.org or call 299-3317.
Beyond: Together We Move! January 11th
Event Location: 445 S. Alvernon Way, Tucson, AZ 85711 Venue: Doubletree by Hilton Tucson, Reid Park Time: Fridays at 7 p.m. / Saturdays at 5:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. /See website for specific dates. Admission: $26, $29, $40. Buy advance tickets at www.carnivalofillusion.com Phone: 520-615-5299
Beyond is an annual community-wide event that commemorates the anniversary of January 8 by encouraging Arizonans to come together in physical activity. This year’s Main Event, “Together We MOVE!” will be held at Armory Park, Children’s Museum Tucson and Armory Park Senior Center. Fun activities planned for every age group, ability and fitness level include: • 12pm Livable Streets Alliance and El Grupo Youth Cycling Family-Friendly Bicycle Ride • 1pm Uzo Dance Methods and partners will be teaching Mandisa’s “Overcomer” flash mob dance routine • 3pm Meet Me Concepts will host Meet Me at Armory Park Walk/Run More activities: Jazzercise, Yoga, Tai-Chi, Line Dancing, Ballroom Dancing, Table Tennis, Shuffleboard, Double Dutch Jump Roping, Bocce, Wee Move Fit Classes, Jumping Castles, Rock Climbing, Zumba-fest, Scavenger Hunts, Hula Hoops, Obstacle Courses and more! A coalition of groups coordinated by Tucson Medical Center and Community Partnership of Southern Arizona will be on hand for the BEYOND Community Health Fair to help connect you to free and low-cost wellness programs in the community that will keep you going all year long. Please check the website for other activities and locations all over Tucson during the day and evening of January 11th.
Broadway Village Farmers’ Market Every Friday Every Friday, Broadway Village, Tucson’s charming original shopping center, hosts an indoor/outdoor farmers’ market with more than 40 local farmers and vendors. Event Location: 2926 E. Broadway Blvd., Tucson, AZ 85716 Time: 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. every Friday Admission: Free admission. Every Friday
Event Location: 221 S. Sixth Avenue, Tucson, AZ 85701 Venue: Armory Park Time: From: 12:00 PM to 3:00 PM Admission: Free
Carnival Of Illusion January 18th
Tucson Presidio: Living History Days January 11th The Tucson Presidio museum/gift shop re-enacts 1775-1856 Tucson life with craft and food-making/ samples, soldier drills, storytelling, and more. Event Location: 133 W. Washington St., Tucson, AZ 85701 Time: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Admission: Free to the public. Free parking on nearby streets. Phone: 520-837-8119
You have a “second brain” in your gut, called the Enteric nervous system. This is where the term “gut feeling” comes from.
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American Indian Exposition: Tucson Gem Showcase January 26th – February 16th American Indian artists and artisans will be selling original art, craftworks and foods directly from the artists and vendors for the discriminating collector; music and dancers performing poolside on weekends at the Flamingo Quality Inn Hotel Ballroom. This is an official event of the Tucson Gem, Mineral and Fossil Showcase, the largest event of its kind in the world. Event Location: 1300 N. Stone Avenue, Tucson, AZ 85705 Venue: Quality Inn Flamingo Hotel Ballroom Time: From: 10:00 AM to 5:00 PM Admission: Free to wholesale business owners. Free to the public Phone: 520-622-4900 Every Sunday, Saturday
Locomotive Saturdays Saturdays Explore regional transportation history, and see a freight trains passing by, or ring the locomotive bell at the Southern Arizona Transportation Museum every Saturday, year round. Event Location: 414 N. Toole Ave., Tucson, AZ 85701 Venue: Historic Train Depot Time: 10 am to 1 pm Admission: Free Phone: 520-623-2223 Every Saturday
Etherton Gallery: Spill Through February 1st Etherton Galley announces the collaborative photographs and prints of Tucson-based artists Bailey Doogan & Ann Simmons-Myers; and works on paper by noted public artist Luis A. Jiménez, Jr. (19402006) in its new exhibition, Spill. A selection of recent works on paper by Doogan will also be exhibited. Event Location: 135 S. 6th Ave., Tucson, AZ 85701 Venue: Etherton Gallery Time: Gallery Hours: Tuesday thru Saturday, 11am – 5pm and by appointment. Phone: 520-624-7370 Every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday
TSO Concert Special: ITZHAK PERLMAN January 14th World renowned violin virtuoso Itzhak Perlman performs with the Tucson Symphony Orchestra for the first time in thirty years! Awarded the National Medal of Arts by President Clinton, the Kennedy Center honoree and 15-time Grammy®-winning performer has enthralled audiences worldwide on stage, recordings, film and television, at Tucson Music Hall. Event Location: 260 S. Church Ave, Tucson, AZ 85701 Venue: Tucson Music Hall Time: Starting: 8:00 PM Admission: please see website for prices Phone: 520-882-8585 (TSO Box Office)
Gallery Row Artwalk Thursdays Browse the eclectic collection of fine art and enjoy wine tastings at the Gallery Row galleries at Skyline and Campbell on Thursdays, 5-7 p.m.
Getting Around the Gem, Mineral & Fossil Showcase January 31st – February 16th The City of Tucson and ParkWise will provide GemRide free daily shuttle service, January 31-February 16, 2014, during the Tucson Gem, Mineral & Fossil Showcase. GemRide will offer 26 stops connecting to 36 shows in the downtown and midtown areas and six city parking garages and parking lots in downtown Tucson. Three main routes -- Downtown Gem Loop, Mineral and Fossil Loop, and the new Bead Loop (offered in partnership with Pima County) -- will converge downtown near I-10 at the Downtown West Shuttle/Parking Hub. Both the Downtown Gem Loop and the Mineral and the Fossil Loop shuttles will run every 15-20 minutes, on average, 7 a.m.-7 p.m. Parking lot/garage fees will vary by location, averaging $1 per hour or $5 per day. More details are available on gemride. com, tucsongemshow.org, @TucsonGems on Twitter, TucsonGems on Pinterest; or call the Gem Show Hotline, 1-520-622-GEMS (4367).
Park, Dine and Ride with Shuttle February 4th – 10th A newcomer to the Tucson Gem, Mineral & Fossil Showcase, the Gem and Bead Mall is a supplier of jewelry components to both wholesale and retail markets that also offers beading classes and workshops and is open year-round. Located in South Tucson, the Gem and Bead Mall is conveniently adjacent to both Guillermo’s Double L Restaurant and Mi Nidito - two local eateries featured on Tucson’s Best 23 Miles of Mexican Food circuit, a concentration of some of the freshest, most authentic Mexican food this side of the USMexico border. Visitors can create a Tucson-style experience by taking the free GemRide shuttle to the Gem and Bead Mall to shop, then walk a few steps to either restaurant for some great food and, finally, reboard the shuttle and continue along the new Bead Loop route with six bead shows, open February 4-10, 2014.
Tucson Rodeo-La Fiesta de los Vaqueros February 15th – 23rd The Tucson Rodeo returns February 15-23, 2014. There will be six rodeos, including the Tucson Rodeo Finals and Professional Rodeo Cowboys Association (PRCA) events in rodeo bareback riding, steer wrestling, saddle bronc riding, tie-down roping, team roping and bull riding as well as women’s barrel racing sanctioned by the Women’s Professional Rodeo Association (WPRA). The purse is $460,000. Pre-rodeo events include children’s Dodge Mutton Bustin’ and the Justin Junior Rodeo, beginning at 12:30 p.m. daily. The Coors Barn Dance begins each rodeo day after the last bull bucks (about 4 p.m.); this all-ages dance features live entertainment by the Greg Spivey and Jack Bishop Bands. Admission is $5 at the door; Continued on page 6
There are only 2 countries in the entire world that do not sell Coca-Cola, North Korea and Cuba. AZWeeklyMagazine.com
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Event Location: 3001 E. Skyline Drive, Tucson, AZ 85718 Venue: Gallery Row Time: From: 5:00 PM to 7:00 PM Every Thursday
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kids under 13 free when accompanied by an adult. All rodeo events take place at the Tucson Rodeo Grounds, 4823 S. 6th Ave., which seats 11,000 spectators each day. tucsonrodeo.com
23rd Annual Award-winning Tucson International Jewish Film Festival January 16th – 25th
Explore the science of aviation. Then join the Great Paper Airplane Fly-off as a class, a class representative, or as an individual. Great prizes. Free museum admission for four with each entry. Registration required between Nov. 15 and Feb. 4. Teaching materials available from mstafford@pimaair.org.. Sponsored by
www.greatpaperairplane.org No Purchase Necessary. Ends on 1/14/2012. Open to legal residents of 50 US and DC, ages 6-14. Void where prohibited. For Official Rules, prize descriptions and odds disclosure, go to www.GreatPaperAirplane.org
23rd Annual Tucson International Jewish Film Festival, at the Tucson Jewish Community Center (JCC), January 16-25, 2014, showcases award-winning films from around the world. This year’s program features several international award-winners, Arizona premieres, and special guests. Opening night will take place at The Loft Cinema, with “Far Out Isn’t Far Enough: The Tomi Ungerer Story,” and feature a question-and-answer session with special guest and director, Brad Bernstein. The festival will feature more than 20 diverse “shorts” and featurelengths films. Free popcorn at every movie. Visit tucsonjewishfilmfestival. org or call 520-299-3000 x106.
Mineral Madness January 18th – 19th Whether you’re an amateur rock hound, novice or serious collector, the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum’s Mineral Madness event, January 18-19, 2014, offers a chance to learn something new and discover new treasures. During this annual event, thousands of specimens will be on display and for sale, and there will be activities for families and children, including viewing micro-minerals, painting with minerals, and learning about how animals and people use minerals. Seasoned collectors are likely to find some new specimens for their collections. The museum’s Earth Sciences Center, which houses one of the world’s most comprehensive mineral collections, is open for visitation year-round. desertmuseum. org
Southwest Indian Art Fair February 22nd – 23rd Southern Arizona’s premier Indian art show and market, the Southwest Indian Art Fair, is February 22-23, 2014. This annual weekend of art, culture, performance, and food takes
place rain or shine on the front lawn of Arizona State Museum on the campus of the University of Arizona. Meet 200+ Native American artists, many of them award winners. Talk with them about their work and learn about the cultural significance that informs, inspires, and imbues their work. Shop an array of top-quality, handmade art including pottery, katsina dolls, paintings, jewelry, baskets, rugs, blankets, and much more. Also enjoy artist demonstrations, food, music, and dance performances at this two-day celebration. statemuseum.arizona.edu
Dillinger Days January 24th – 25th It has been 80 years since the infamous fire at downtown Tucson’s Hotel Congress lead to the arrest of gangster John Dillinger and his gang of bank robbers. That day in 1933, when Tucson law enforcement captured “Public Enemy Number One,” will be remembered during Dillinger Days, January 24-25, 2014, with main activities at Hotel Congress and Pima County Courthouse. Friday evening’s “Speakeasy” with whiskey and cigars, 1930s memorabilia, and more is open to adults. Saturday’s free, family-friendly activities will include historical re-enactments as well as a vintage car show and live music. A portion of the event’s proceeds will benefit the Greater Tucson Fire Foundation. hotelcongress.com
Canyon Ranch Celebrates 35 Years A world-class destination health spa resort founded in Tucson will celebrate its 35th anniversary year in business in 2014. The original Canyon Ranch, surrounded by scenic wilderness in the Santa Catalina Mountain foothills in northeast Tucson, will participate in a yearlong program of special activities, services and promotions that honor its role as a pioneer in the spa and wellness industry. Among the innovative wellness activities soon to be added to Canyon Ranch’s menu of services are Desert Ritual (using aloe, jojoba, prickly pear, and other native Sonoran Desert ingredients to relax, nourish, exfoliate, and moisturize skin) and Aerial Hammock Yoga (a fabric hammock prop helps students obtain correct form safely but faster than usual). canyonranch.com Roasters. maynardstucson.com
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WESTIN LA PALOMA WINTER INDOOR FINE ART FESTIVAL READY TO DAZZLE JAN. 18th & 19th Southern Arizona Arts and Cultural Alliance and Westin La Paloma Resort and Spa present an event to bring fine artisans to the foothills this winter Vibrant, energetic and curiously alluring, Karen Samson’s artwork has a way of drawing audiences into her world. On Saturday, Jan. 18 and Sunday, Jan. 19 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Samson will showcase her paintings and acrylics during the Winter Indoor Fine Art Festival at the Westin La Paloma Resort and Spa, 3800 E. Sunrise Drive.
The newly-renovated Tucson Foothills resort will host up to 50 premier artisans specializing in everything from oil paintings to sculpture and rustic furniture to handcrafted jewelry during the free show, presented by Southern Arizona Arts and Cultural Alliance. “The partnership is a perfect pairing to represent and display the Southern Arizona fine arts and culture to the world,” stated Glenn Sampert, General Manager of Westin La Paloma. “We hope that by helping to support an organization such as the Southern Arizona Arts and Cultural Alliance, we can work together to share the unique nature of the Tucson community and the fine arts community that offer to travelers with an interest in the arts.”
Featured Artist – Karen Samson Born in Chicago, Samson spent most of her early years in the Midwest. Educated at University of Illinois, her early art interests centered on painting and two-dimensional media. She eventually earned a PhD in education and taught at the university level while maintaining an active art presence in Chicago galleries and art fair venues. Upon retiring (and moving to Tucson) in 2006, Samson resumed her love of knitting, discovering myriads of new types of fibers available. Along with this came the introduction of many new fiber arts and artists abundant in the Tucson area. Here, Samson learned the technique of wet felting which prevails in her fiber art today.
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Influenced by the Sonoran desert surroundings, Samson’s fiber art often echoes her painted images. Colors are vivid and rich, inviting the viewer to travel across the images in search of nuances of texture and hue. In her fiber art, Samson uses wet felting methods in which natural wool fibers combine with soap, friction and temperature changes to form hardened or felted wool. www.karensamsondesigns.com For more information about programs and events produced by the Southern Arizona Arts and Cultural Alliance, go to www.saaca.org.
Saturday, Jan. 18 and Sunday, Jan. 19 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Westin La Paloma Resort and Spa, 3800 E. Sunrise Drive Free Admission www.saaca.org • (520) 797-3959
Karen Samson - ARTIST Artist - Donna Pack
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discounts (ID req’d) on concert day if space allows.
MasterWorks Concert Series Legends and Dances When: Friday, Jan. 10 - 7:30 p.m. concert, 6:30 p.m. pre-concert chat Where: St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, 7575 N. Paseo del Norte Cost: Starting at $49 per seat, with subscription discounts available Online: www.saaca.org Phone: (520) 797-3959
2014 SPRING ARTS PREVIEW
ARIZONA THEATRE COMPANY: OTHER DESERT CITIES January 18th – February 8th Arizona Theatre Company presents an Arizona premier of the critically acclaimed Broadway hit, with razor-sharp one-liners, a fierce cast of characters, and a storyline that grabs you from the opening scene to the riveting conclusion, at the Temple of Music and Art. Event Location: 330 S. Scott Ave., Tucson, AZ 85701 Venue: Temple of Music and Art Time: Please see website for times. Admission: Please see website for information. Phone: 520-622-2823 Recurring daily
January 10th at 7:30 p.m.
Franz Schubert’s Greatest Symphony and Schumann’s “Konzertstück for 4 Horns and Orchestra” will captivate audiences during the first MasterWorks Concert of the year. The performance, presented by Southern Arizona Arts and Cultural Alliance, begins at 7:30 p.m. at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, 7575 N. Paseo del Norte. Concert comments, one hour prior to performances, are complimentary with tickets, which start at $49 per seat (subscription discounts available).
January 8th, 2014 - January 14th, 2014
Chalk art, jazz, vintage fashion, free concerts and exquisite galleries will make spring a season full of artistic attractions, with events presented by Southern Arizona Arts and Cultural Alliance.
FESTIVALS
Park Place Chalk Art Festival
TUCSON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TO PERFORM SCHUBERT, THE GREAT
Tucson Symphony Orchestra Music Director and Conductor George Hansonwill conduct the program, which will open with a brief work by John Corigliano, “Voyage,” and include Robert Schumann’s “Konzertstück for 4 Horns and Orchestra” featuring four members of the TSO horn section. Concert Comments, one hour prior to performances, are complimentary with tickets.
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Franz Schubert himself considered the “Great C major” the finest and most beautifully orchestrated work of all of his compositions and music lovers agree. Schubert’s 9th, “The Great,” has stood shoulder to shoulder with Beethoven and Brahms’ finest compositions for more than 170 years. It is also one of Schubert’s most innovative pieces. Thematic development in the style of Beethoven is still present in the work, but Schubert puts far more emphasis on melody, which one might expect from the composer of some 600 lieder. That Schubert died at age 31 leaves us to wonder what was lost had he lived a normal life span and what impact his originality in form and harmony would have made. Additional MasterWorks performances will be presented by the Tucson Symphony Orchestra at Catalina Foothills High School, 4300 E. Sunrise Dr. Contact (520) 882-8585 or visittucsonsymphony. org for more info.
Guitar Society Presents Rovshan Mamedkuliev Hear one of tomorrow’s stars today! The winner of the prestigious Guitar Foundation of America Competition plays in Tucson on Thursday, January 23 at 7 PM, Holsclaw Hall on the U of A campus, Tucson. This brilliant young Russian guitarist, Rovshan Mamedkuliev, is on his valedictory tour of the United States, and will play a program of fabulous music. One performance only. Tickets available from the Tucson Guitar Society at www.TucsonGuitarSociety. org of by phone (520)342-0022. Tickets $25 with discounts for advance sales or 4 or more. Student
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The third annual Park Place Chalk Art Festival will be a true community collaboration of the arts. Professional artists, amateur artists, students, children and attendees will all participate in the festival to transform Park Place sidewalks into colorful works of art. Mural artists will create elaborate, largescale pieces. A community participation work will be developed by event attendees in a progressive addition model, allowing for a single-themed work of art to grow into a super-sized street mural. The Kidzone will provide a space where imaginations soar and children ages 3 to 12 can participate in their own original pieces of art. When: Saturday, March 29 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday, March 30 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Where: Park Place, 5870 E. Broadway Blvd. Cost: Free
Arts in the Plaza Fine Art and Jazz Festival Arts in the Plaza Fine Art and Jazz Festival features some of the most talented artisans and musicians in the region. Arts in the Plaza features entertainment for all ages. The outdoor festival (running twice a
When: Second Thursdays at 6 p.m. Where: Oro Valley Marketplace, southwest corner of Oracle Road and Tangerine Road Cost: Free
Skyline Gallery
SPECIAL EVENTS
Friday Night Live at Main Gate Square
Tucson Mall Cocktails and Classics Vintage glamour defines classic, and one night will bring this style back to life through the sights, sounds and tastes of the past for a fashionable evening under the stars. Cocktails and Classics - a charity benefit inspired by the swing era of music and retro fashion, food and cocktails - features a red carpet runway and big band performance. When: Friday, April 11 at 5:30 p.m. Where: Tucson Mall, 4500 N. Oracle Road Cost: $35 per person - includes appetizer samplings, cocktails, runway fashion show, live big band performance, dancing and goodie bag
CONCERTS
Oro Valley Concert Series Oro Valley and Southern Arizona Arts and Cultural Alliance have continued the town’s musical series into the new year in response to the popularity of these community enriching concerts. Performances support local musicians in steel drums, folk and classic guitar, Latin and classic jazz, boogie woogie piano, blues, country and more.
Skyline Country Club unveiled a new floor plan and gallery space in fall 2012, marking the completion of a three-month renovation. The main clubhouse is home to a new casual dining wing with awardwinning cuisine and the exquisite gallery features rotating works from talented artists. April will mark the opening of the next exhibition, with a free reception offering hors d’oeuvres, wine and ambient musical performances throughout the evening. Where: Skyline Country Club, 5200 E. St. Andrews Drive Cost: Free
Southern Arizona Arts and Cultural Alliance and Main Gate Square partner to present a series of free, evening concerts at the Geronimo Plaza featuring an array of musical genres. Presenting a mix of local talent, the concerts explore a variety of styles on first and third Fridays starting April 4, presented by Southern Arizona Arts and Cultural Alliance. Our courtyard is the perfect setting for concerts, said Jane McCollum, Main Gate Square general manager. “People come to Geronimo Plaza and discover Main Gate is a great place in a lively atmosphere.” When: First and third Fridays at 7 p.m., starting April 4 Where: Geronimo Plaza at Main Gate Square, between Park Avenue and Euclid Avenue on University Boulevard Cost: Free
GALLERIES
Musical Magic for Kids Musical Magic for Kids introduces children to the performing arts through an innovative use of theatre, dance and instrumentation. Popular among educators and parents, the program offers an intimate, interactive experience for young children and their families, where they can explore the sights, sounds and workings of instruments and dance. When: First Saturday of the month at 10 a.m. Where: Oro Valley Council Chambers, 11000 N. La Canada Dr. Cost: Free
Gallery hours: Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Where: Tanque Verde Dental, 7225 N. Oracle Road Cost: Free
The Gallery at Tanque Verde Dental A recently opened dental office has converted their walls to a rotating gallery to support local artists and offer a forum to sell and exhibit their works. The next installment in this innovative gallery at Tanque Verde Dental will show the works of talented featured artists. The April opening reception will offer complimentary wine and appetizers, ticket raffles for community arts events and exclusive discounts on dental treatments.
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Ventana Gallery Ventana Medical Systems, Inc. created the gallery exhibition series years ago so the many nationally honored artists could present their pieces of art, while receiving much deserved local recognition and promoting the creation and enjoyment of community art. The series also gives amateur artists the opportunity to showcase their work among established artists. This joint dedication to local community has created the largest, free of charge, gallery in Southern Arizona which now provides a space for local artists to showcase their work. Gallery hours: Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and on the first and third Saturday of each month from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. To schedule an appointment, visitors should call the SAACA at (520) 797-3959. Advance notice of 48 hours is required.
ARTS! SECTION • SPONSORED BY www.SAACA.org
year) offers musical performances, kids’ activities and more than 60 artists displaying the finest art in the region in an elegant outdoor plaza setting. When: Saturday, April 5 and Sunday, April 6 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Where: St. Philips Plaza, southeast corner of Campbell Avenue and River Road Cost: Free
Where: Ventana Medical Systems Inc., 1910 E. Innovation Park Dr. Cost: Free For more information about programs and events produced by the Southern Arizona Arts and Cultural Alliance, go to www.saaca.org.
January 8th, 2014 - January 14th, 2014
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TREK! SECTION - www.AZStateParks.com
COOL TREKS TREK in association with Arizona State Parks Details & Complete Event Calendar: AZStateParks.com
January 8 - Lost Dutchman State Park Guide for First-time Hikers in Sonoran Desert 9 am. This hike is an introduction to hiking in the Sonoran Desert. The hike starts on Treasure Loop Trail and converges to Jacob’s Crosscut Trail. The trail includes a small, steeper and rockier section followed by a smooth, well-maintained section giving hikers experience in both hiking terrains. The hike is 2.5 miles with a 50 foot elevation change. Plan for a 2 hour easy hike for beginning hikers. Meet at Cholla Day Use Parking. Led by volunteer hiking leader Lynn.
January 10 - Patagonia Lake State Park Bird Walk Meet at 9 am at the Birding Kiosk at the east end of the campground. Walk is FREE with Day Use Admission or Annual Pass. These guided walks last 2 to 3 hours and follow the birding trail at the east end of the lake, including the mesquite bosque and the cottonwood-willow riparian area along Sonoita Creek. The terrain is flat, except for steps leading down to the lake level. The distance covered is about 1 mile. No reservations are required. Repeats January 13, 17, 20, 24, 27, 31; February 3, 7, 10, 14, 17, 21, 24, 28;March 3, 7, 10, 14, 17, 21, 24, 28, 31; April 4, 7, 11, 14
January 11 - Kartchner Caverns State Park Monthly Hike 3 pm. Meet at the Discovery Center. Join us for a monthly ranger-led hike on the Foothills Loop trail. Each hike will have a unique discussion theme. Visitors should bring their own water, hat, and sun protection. Trail is 2.5 miles long and moderately difficult. Dogs are welcome on a 6-foot or shorter leash. Call 520-586-2283 for more info. RSVP for reservations (at) azstateparks.gov Other dates: Feb. 15, March 15, April 5 January 12 - Catalina State Park Sunday Morning Guided Hike Registration is required by calling Gaston at (520) 638-5404. Registration must be made by 4 pm the day before the hike. For all hikes, please bring water, hat, and if you wish, a snack. Must wear hiking boots. Please note: Four hikers are required for a hike to take place. Children under the age of 10 and dogs are not permitted. Hike destinations are subject to change. Registered hikers will be notified in advance if there is a cancellation due to weather. January 12, 2014: 8:00 am Fifty-Year Trail Loop [7mi/400’] Park and meet at Equestrian Center.
British pop singer Baby Spice is the great-great-great-great-great-great-grandniece of Archduke William Pinkley-Hogue of Standishfordshire, making her 103rd in line for the throne of England.
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King Canyon Trail - Wassan Peak (3.5 miles one way)
easier ending to a pretty tough trek.
For my first hike of the year, I joined up with a big group to hike to Wassan Peak on New Year’s Day, what a memorable way to kick off 2014! This is one of the most stunning views I have witnessed in Tucson. You will find yourself at the top of Wassan Peak with 360 degree views of
Tucson and surrounding Mountain Park landscapes. I highly recommend this trek for the experience alone to visitors and residents alike. This entire trail is comprised of rocky switchbacks getting increasingly steeper as you ascend the mountain. For the first 1.4 miles it is rocky with a slight incline, the next mile is much steeper and the last .3 miles from Hugh Norris trail are an
The views cannot be matched by any other hike. When we reached the top there were about fifty people up there, again it was New Year’s Day so I believe that was the reason. One of my favorite things about this trek is you don’t have to come back on King Canyon trail. There are two other trails you can take; The Hugh Norris trail
which leads to Sendero Esperanza trail or another unmarked trail (the east side of the wash at the junction of Sweetwater trail). The unnamed trail is not rocky at all, with a gradual decline and grassy areas which was great for trail running. It was on this trail that we witnessed a huge white tail buck. We didn’t see any other hikers on this trail, but King Canyon was packed
on the way up and down. Dogs and other animals aren’t permitted up there. There are some petro glyphs in the wash if you choose to come back to the parking area that way, it is worth it. You can also choose to go out to this site just to see the Hohokum petro glyphs if you aren’t up for the whole hike. This whole trek takes anywhere from 3-5 hours and is about 1500 feet of elevation gain. What an awesome way to start the 2014 New Year, get out and take a trek this season!
TREK! SECTION - www.AZStateParks.com
Take a Stroll with Niccole:
Simply taking one step uses up to 200 muscles. AZWeeklyMagazine.com
January 8th, 2014 - January 14th, 2014
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REVIEWERS ROUNDTABLE
ABOUT THE FILM
COLUMNISTS STAN ROBINSON
The following are reactions from each of AZ Weekly Entertainment Magazine’s film commentators in an effort to generate a wellrounded overview of this weekend’s new releases.
‘White Reindeer’
‘Wrong Cops’ ‘The Truth About Emanuel’ Kaya Scodelario plays a troubled young woman who becomes preoccupied with her mysterious new neighbor (Jessica Biel) who bears a striking resemblance to her dead mother. In offering to babysit her newborn, the young woman unwittingly enters a fragile, fictional world of which she becomes the gatekeeper. (NR - 96 minutes) Stan: Darkly foreboding with ‘film noir’ style dream sequences, writer/ director and producer Francesca Gregorini presents a first rate psychological thriller prompting my often visited thoughts of, are my dreams really an alternate life I’m living and not the fantasy world they are most often attributed, and while reaching out to others is actually the way to help ourselves. Joseph: Although “The Truth About Emanuel” features a very distinct mood and two terrific performances from its leading ladies, the new dramatic thriller’s thematic identity is far too unfocused. It amalgamates too much into one confusing concoction that moves at a slightly too-measured pace and repeatedly goes off the deep-end with hallucinatory dream sequences.
Mark Burnham plays one of several bad cops who look to dispose of a body that one of them accidentally shot. (NR - 82 minutes) Joseph: From “Rubber” through “Wrong” and now to the lazily titled “Wrong Cops” writer/director Quentin Dupieux is in a downward spiral from greatness into awfulness The new comedy is not only lacking a cohesive plot, coming across as a series of loosely connected skits, it is also lacking laughs. And without those, it’s nothing more than annoying nonsense.
Anna Margaret Hollyman plays a woman who, after an unexpected tragedy, struggles to put her life back together during a sad, strange Christmastime in suburban Virginia. (NR - 82 minutes) Joseph: On the one hand, “White Reindeer” is a breath of fresh air, reflecting the fact that perfection is merely an illusion - even at Christmastime. On the other hand, the new dark dramedy does not go anywhere of specified significance, leading to an experience that is often amusing but rarely if ever moving. It is uniquely depressing but also in dire need of a story arc.
Christian Bale’s
top Movies “The Fighter” (2010): A superb Bale rightfully
won an Oscar as the world-weary half brother trainer of a boxer (Mark Wahlberg) aiming for a title in this fact-inspired drama. “The Dark Knight” (2008): For Heath Ledger’s Joker to work so well, Bale has to get his Batman right – and he does. “Shaft” (2000): Bale makes a wonderfully shady character as a privileged man trying to eliminate the witness who can link him to a murder. “Velvet Goldmine” (1998): Bale is compelling as a reporter who has more than a casual interest in what became of a 1970s glam-rock star.
RANDY MONTGOMERY
Stan Robinson’s reviews reflect the insights of an insider. With more than 22 years of experience in media production, Stan uses his behind-the-scenes expertise to survey a film’s technical attributes and considers the challenges that had to be overcome in order to cinematically present a story. E-mail him at Movies@StanRobinson.org.
Randy Montgomery’s reactions reveal the emotional intuition of an average moviegoer. With a master’s degree in counseling and education, Randy grounds his opinions in a unique combination of both a movie’s surface entertainment value and its ability to affect him on an even deeper level. E-mail him at Randyjay7694@yahoo.com.
JOSEPH J. AIRDO
FILM! SECTION
,
Joseph J. Airdo’s remarks represent the analytical perspective. With a bachelor’s degree in media analysis and criticism from the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism, Joseph contemplates the real life implications and applications of a motion picture’s themes in order to determine its existential purpose. E-mail him at joseph.airdo@gmail. com.
Listen to Joseph J. Airdo on “Breakthrough Entertainment” - 10 a.m. Saturdays on KPHX 1480 AM and 4 p.m. Thursdays on BreakRadioShow.com
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The following quotes were pulled from interviews conducted by AZ Weekly Entertainment Magazine’s film columnists with talent speaking on behalf of movies recently released in theaters.
BET, YOU
DIDN T KNOW! by Stan Robinson
Writer/Director Francesca Gregorini (‘The Truth About Emanuel’) By Joseph J. Airdo “‘The Truth About Emanuel’ is [the story of] one girl’s comingof-age and, in a sense, one woman’s comingof-age. I like comingof-age stories. And I like female-driven [stories]. I think that that is probably going to be consistent in my work. We don’t have enough of it and I’m good at it so I think that that is probably going to be a recurring theme in my work. “I think that with ‘The Truth About Emanuel” I maybe dug a little bit deeper in terms of issues that that I was interested in tackling like madness, mortality and loss. And even though they sound quite macabre and like a bummer, having seen the film you know that you don’t walk out of there being bummed out about life. Hopefully there is a sense of hope and a sense of wonder. And I hope to bring both of those things to my future works. “Like I said, I think that the feeling is hopefully one of hope and I think that the message, if there is one, is that we can’t save ourselves. But in saving one another, that is how we save ourselves. Emanuel cannot get past the hurdle of her mother being dead and is unwilling to take even the most remote steps in that healing process.
FILM! SECTION
SOUNDBITE SPOTLIGHT
The boy Billy Redden, who played the banjo in the famous ‘Deliverance’ (1972) scene, briefly reprised his role 31 years later, Fish’ (2003).
BET, YOU
DIDN T KNOW! by Stan Robinson
“But I think that when she realizes that unless she does that Linda is also going to be sort of in a sea of trouble, she steps up and does it. I think that that is a beautiful characteristic of us humans. Sometimes we are unwilling to do something to care for ourselves but in caring for one another we sort of end up healing ourselves.” – Francesca Gregorini
Walt Disney refused to allow Alfred Hitchcock to film at Disneyland in the early 1960s because he had made “that disgusting movie ‘Psycho’ (1960)”.
3 Film Critics. One Great FILM! Section AZWeeklyMagazine.com
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DINE! SECTION
DINE!
Award-Winning Southern Cuisine! Ribs Scratch Kitchen! Brisket Peach Cobbler Catfish Sweet Potato Pie Sandwiches Candied Yams Pulled Pork Cornbread Home Made Delights
By Jacqueline cutler
Funny food for funny guy Joe Gatto Food is so important to Joe Gatto of “Impractical Jokers” – airing Thursdays on truTV – that he includes it in his biography: “Joe spends his spare time eating with his big Italian family and mastering his role as the world’s greatest uncle.” So much for career highlights and school honors. “My mother had an open-door policy,” he says. “She always had enough food a friend could stay for dinner. Absolutely my favorite memories are around the table. The meal is an event. “One of my favorite stories is about my little nephew,” Gatto continues. “He’s 15 and now bigger than me – and he was the first kid in the family. He had one mini cannoli in one hand, and one in the other; he was in his high chair. One top (of the cannoli) fell off. He looked around and didn’t want to put down the cannoli and planted his face right on the table. He was a true Gatto.”
BEER & WINE! Happy Hour M-F 4pm–6pm Tailgater Packages Catering Holiday & Party Specials
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Open 7-Days, 4-10pm Serving the finest steaks Full Bar, including and baby back ribs for 75 Bottled Beers! over 23 years! Daisymaessteakhouse.com For Reservations, call: (520) 792-8888 2735 W. Anklam Rd, Tucson
Tucson: Rancho Sahuarita: 520-792-2350 520-207-8187 Visit us online at mamashawaiianbbq.com
New York City has 722 miles of subway tracks. 18 70
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MON-THUR 11-9 FRI-SAT 11-10 HAPPY HOUR (MON-SAT) 3-7 REVERSE HH Garden-fresh food lovers can find everything from apples to zucchini at farmers’ markets in Tucson and Southern Arizona. Throughout the year, u-pick farms and open-air farmers’ markets sell seasonal vegetables, fruits, nuts, and honey as well as locally produced meats, eggs, salsas, cheeses, jellies, jams, baked goods, teas and coffees, and handmade soaps and candles. In this bountiful region, specialty items range from desert foods such as prickly pear cactus-fruit syrup and Native American heirloom beans to Mexican-style pastries.
(FRI-SAT)
DINE! SECTION
FARMERS’ MARKETS SET TO FILL THE NEW YEAR WITH GARDEN FRESH FLAVOR AND FLAIR
9-CLOSE
LIVE MUSIC
A few miles south of Tucson, in rural towns like Willcox, Sonoita, and Amado, locavores can pick their own produce at family farms or purchase just-picked fruits and veggies from roadside stands. Some farms host special events, such as the Peach Mania Festival, the Apple Harvest Celebration, and the Fall Pumpkin Festival at Apple Annie’s, and the Garlic, Onion & Music Festival at Agua Linda Farm.
EVERY FRIDAY 4-7
Now thru July 25th 2014 Locations vary. Days and times vary with the seasons.
520.531.1913 | 2890 East Skyline Drive tavolinoristorante.com
Over 20 Flavors! Infused Vodkas!
Delicious Food!
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• Duck Sliders • Jalapeno Boats • Duck Club • Black & Bleu Salad • London Calling Fish & Chips • Jalapeno-Bacon Cheeseburger • Chocolate Covered Bacon • Deep-Fried PB&J
(520) 622-5500 • ElliottsOnCongress.com 135 E. Congress St., 85701
In ancient Greece, children of wealthy families were dipped in olive oil at birth to keep them hairless throughout their lives. AZWeeklyMagazine.com
January 8th, 2014 - January 14th, 2014
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DINE! CAMPBELL AVENUE BUSINESS PARTNERSHIP
Tapas-Mediterranean Flavors, American Flair!
$20 All You Can Eat Tapas - All DayEvery Day- Over 30 to choose from! Join us for Sunday Breakfast!
8 am to 4 pm Sunday
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Buy the first brunch item and get the second (for same or lesser value) for $7. Sunday Tapas & Entree menu available 11 am to 9 pm
What is Tapas? Tasty Appetizer portions A fusion of mediterranean & worldly Flavors Prepared fresh to order Available for Catering and parties Specials 7 days a week
“We Serve The Food That Makes Philly Famous” Frankie’s South Philly Cheesesteaks and Hoagies 2574 N Campbell Avenue Tucson, AZ 85719 520-795-2665 www.frankiescheesesteaks.com
Open 7 Days A Week Sunday - Friday 11 am to 9 pm Saturday 4 pm to 9 pm Happy Hour 4 to 6 pm daily Sunday Breakfast 8 am to 4 pm Available for groups, parties, catering
2970 N. Campbell Ave., Tucson, AZ Located at the far Northeast corner of Campbell Plaza North of Glenn. Look for the red umbrellas on the patio. phone-520-647-2418 • Tapasfusiontucson.com
No NCAA basketball team from a school located in its state’s capital has ever won the national championship. 20 68
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ARTIST Creedence Clearwater Revival Dexys Midnight Runners Dion Eric Clapton John Fred & His Playboy Band Kim Carnes Little Richard Looking Glass Louis Armstrong Neil Diamond Neil Diamond Plain White T’s R. B. Greaves Red Hot Chili Peppers Steve Perry The Beach Boys The Beatles The Beatles The Everly Brothers The Hollies The Knack The Left Banke The Rolling Stones Train
TITLE Proud M___ Come On E___ Runaround S___ Lay Down S___ J___ in Disguise (With Glasses) B___ Davis Eyes Good Golly Miss M___ B___ (You’re a Fine Girl) Hello, D___! Cracklin’ R___ Sweet C___ Hey There D___ Take a Letter M___ D___ California Oh S___ Help Me, R___ E___ Rigby The Ballad of John and Y___ Wake Up Little S___ Carrie A___ My S___ Walk Away R___ R___ Tuesday Meet V___
CROSSWORD BY VAN MEANS MEANS BY VAN
Take all the extra letters that are not part of any of the solutions, and arrange them to form the final word scramble below.
Fictitious name created by Phil Collins for his 1985 #1 hit song
________
SUDOKU
Across Across
Down Down
“RainMan” Man”star star 1.1.“Rain 6.Tom’s Tom’s ex ex 6. 11.“The “TheSting” Sting”number number 11. 12.One One of of the ve Olympic 12. the fifive Olympicrings rings 14.Animated Animated explorer explorer 14. 15.Falcons, Falcons, on 15. on scoreboards scoreboards 16.“A “ATime Time to to ___” ___” 16. 17.“___ “___ Wide 17. WideShut” Shut” 18.Actress Actress Panettiere Panettiere 18. 20.Neighbor Neighbor of 20. of Arg. Arg. 22. Rock’s Rock’s ___ Jovi 22. ___ Jovi 23.“Sherlock “Sherlock Holmes” 23. Holmes”costar costar 26.SS SS Minnow’s 26. Minnow’s Skipper Skipperand andGilligan Gilligan 28.“The “The ___ ___ That thethe Cradle” 28. ThatRocks Rocks Cradle” 29.Fourth Fourth word word in 29. in the the“Star “StarWars” Wars”opening openingcrawl crawl 30.Excited, Excited, with with “up” “up” 30. 31.Fred Fred and and Sela 31. Sela 32.Rock’s Rock’s ___ Speedwagon 32. ___ Speedwagon 33.Flick Flick from from “A 33. “A Bug’s Bug’sLife” Life” 34.Nephew Nephew of 34. of Donald DonaldDuck Duck 35. Angel Angel Cheryl 35. Cheryl 36.“Everbody “Everbody Loves 36. Loves___” ___” 38.“___ “___ Tac (game show) 38. TacDough” Dough” (game show) 39.Novel Novel conclusion? conclusion? 39. 40.Neo’s Neo’s battleground battleground 40. 43.TV’s TV’s “American “American ___” 43. ___” 46.“Return “Returnof of the the Jedi” 46. Jedi”critter critter 48.Piece Piece of 48. of mine? mine? 49.“The “The Twilight Twilight ___” ___” 49. 50.Actor Actor Cook Cook 50. 51.Hi-___ Hi-___ (album 51. (albumplayers) players) 52. Emma Emma Stone 52. Stonehigh highschool schoolcomedy comedy 53. “The “The Boondock Boondock ___” 53. ___”
“StarTrek” Trek”android android 1.1.“Star 2.America America Ferrera’s 2. Ferrera’sEmmy-winning Emmy-winningrole role 3.Liam Liam Neeson Neeson thriller 3. thriller 4.Words Words after after ‘The 4. ‘Thedoctor’ doctor’ 5.Goose Goose egg 5. egg “Rollingin in the the Deep” 7.7.“Rolling Deep”singer singer 8.Buzz Buzz Lightyear Lightyear for 8. forone one 9.Madness? Madness? 9. 10.“Million “MillionDollar DollarBaby” Baby” director director 10. 11.Root Rootword? word? 11. 13.“Married “Married......With WithChildren” Children” dad 13. dad 19.“Leave “Leave ItItTo To Beaver” Beaver” costar 19. costarTony Tony 21.Ward/Bridges Ward/Bridges fifilm”Against lm”Against All 21. All___” ___” 23.Harris Harris or or Leto 23. Leto 24.“Tomb “Tomb Raider” Raider” adventuress 24. adventuress 25. Grew Grew gray 25. gray 26.Actress Actress Theron 26. Theron 27.Riffel Riffel or or Sofer 27. Sofer 28.“House “House on Hill” 28. on ___ ___ Hill” 31.Grinch Grinch victims victims 31. 35. Fired Fired Up 35. Up 37.Billy Billy Ray’s Ray’s daughter 37. daughter 38.Shatner Shatner and and Nimoy’s 38. Nimoy’scastmate castmate 40.“___ “___ Lisa 40. LisaSmile” Smile” 41. Where the pupil sits? 41. Where the pupil sits? 42.Kisses, Kisses, symbolically 42. symbolically 44.E.R. E.R.status status 44. 45.Switch Switch positions? positions? 45. 47.“How “Howthe the West West ___ Won” 47. ___ Won”
Answers revealed revealed on on page page 23 48 Answers AZWeeklyMagazine.com
March 6th, 2013 - March 12th, 2013
Karate actually originated in India, but was developed further in China. AZWeeklyMagazine.com
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MIND! SECTION -- BY VAN MEANS MEANS MIND! SECTION
Songs About Girls
35
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BEER! SECTION
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BREWERY
LOCAL & INDEPENDENT
FOOTHILLS MALL & 220 E. BROADWAY
BEER! SECTION
T H U N D E R C A N YO N
CRAFT BEER | FULL MENU HAPPY HOUR | LUNCH SPECIALS
BROADWAY LOCATION ONLY
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MIND! PUZZLE SOLUTIONS “SUSSUDIO”
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Megan Fox once worked at a smoothie shop and she would dress up as a Banana to attract customers. AZWeeklyMagazine.com
January 8th, 2014 - January 14th, 2014
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BEER! SECTION
Tucson Craft Beer Destinations Our recommendations for “Tops in Hops!” 1702 1702 E. Speedway Blvd. (520) 325-1702 Why to Try? About 50 beers on tap, both imported and domestic and many more by the bottle. They rotate the list frequently so lots to try at all times. If you fancy a pizza and some great craft brews, try this place. Auld Dubliner 800 E. University (520) 206-0323 Why to Try? More than a wee selection of great craft, Irish and other beers here. Pair up with a boxty in a traditional Irish bar with great music in the center of the University mecca of fun bars and restaurants. B Line 621 N. 4th Avenue (520) 882-7575 Why to Try? Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner AND craft beer! A great 4th Avenue place that you must try for local food and fun. Bison Witches 326 N. 4th Ave (520) 740-1541 Why to Try? 8 beers on tap but 66 in bottles. Barrio Brewing Company 800 E. 16th St. (520) 329-3606 Why to Try? Excellent local brew pub with 12 of their own on tap. Rustic warehouse décor. Great food. Borderlands Brewing Company 119 E. Toole Ave (520) 261-8773 Why to Try? Excellent local brewery (not brew pub or restaurant) featuring locally brewed, southwestern style beers with natural ingredients. Tap room open from 4pm to 8pm Wed-Sat. Live music 2-3 days a week too! Canyon’s Crown Restaurant & Pub 6958 E. Tanque Verde (520) 885-8277 Why to Try? British Style destination 20 crafts on draft plus about 45+ bottles of beer. Full menu too, both British and American grill. District Tavern 260 E. Congress (520) 792-0081 Why to Try? Cool dive bar in downtown area. Pool, darts, juke, select craft beers and friendly environment.
The Address at
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CRAFT PIZZA
2
Downtown Kitchen 135 S. 6th Avenue (520) 623-7700 Why to Try? Not a craft destination per se, but a great place to dine with a few choice beers. Huge signature cocktail menu, full bar, wine. Cool night-time vibe. A true haven for foodies. Dragoon Brewing Company 1859 W. Grant Road (520) 329-3606 Why to Try? Excellent local brewery with tap room service for drinking their 7 brews. Food trucks frequently on site or you can bring your own munchies. Not a late-night place as they close early (8pm). Open Thurs, Fri, Sat. Elliott’s on Congress 135 E. Congress St. (520) 622-5500 Why to Try? Great downtown gathering place. Infused Vodkas and nearly 30 beers by the bottle. Great full menu and live entertainment on some nights. Fox & Hound 7625 N. LaCholla Blvd. (520) 575-1980 Why to Try? Over 100 beers available and 36 on tap! If you are looking for a truly gorgeous sports bar, with a full menu, billiards and lots of TVs…this is a great place to try. Frog & Firkin 874 E. University Blvd. (520) 623-7507 Why to Try? 50 bottled beers and 25 more on tap. Near UofA if you’re looking to party with the college crowd. Live entertainment. Full menue with pizza and sandwiches. Gentle Ben’s Brewery 865 E. University Blvd. (520) 624-4177 Why to Try? Excellent local brew pub with 12 of their own creations on tap. Hotel Congress 311 E. Congress St. (520) 622-8848 Why to Try? Historic, urban, Rock-n-Roller downtown local hot spot. Live music, dining, multiple bars. Good craft selection with over 30 on tap. Wine and cocktails as well. A local favorite destination and hangout. 40 vintage boutique hotel rooms upstairs! HUB Restaurant & Creamery 266 E. Congress St. (520) 207-8201 Why to Try? Great selection of about 20 crafts on tap. Wine and
cocktails as well. and ice cream shop built-in. Full menu. Kid friendly during days and DJ scene at night. Cool! La Cocina 201 N. Court Ave (520) 365-3053 Why to Try? Amazing tree-lit courtyard with live music at night. Rustic, local feel with rotating local craft beers, wine, full bar and great eats. Menu includes apps, salads, tacos and sandwiches. Maynard’s 400 N. Toole Ave (520) 545-0577 Why to Try? Gorgeous and hip, upscale bar and marketplace with excellent Zagat-Rated dining across from Hotel Congress. Watch the trains go by from this wonderfully converted train station. Full bar & wine list with craft beer selection. Monterey Court 505 W. Miracle Mile (520) 207-2429 This hidden gem is a remarkably innovative venue that hosts fun beer tastings every Friday 5-7 pm with AZ microbreweries, and offers 8 craft brews on tap and a constantly rotating stock of great craft beers. Upscale cafe with delicious food, full bar, signature cocktails and select wines is onsite plus free live music 6 nights a week. Upcoming performances are listed on the website at www. montereycourtaz.com Mr Heads 513 N. 4th Ave (520) 792-2710 Why to Try? Great local drinkin’ hole with 20 brews on tap and over 100 beers total, plus a wide selection of other liquors. Artsy crowd, eclectic décor makes this a 4th Avenue destination and popular place to soak your, uh…head. Nimbus Bistro & Brewing Company 6464 E. Tanque Verde Rd. (520) 269-6309 Why to Try? Excellent local brew pub. Full menu plus 6 great locally-brewed favorite beers to try. Full bar as well. No Anchovies 870 E. University Blvd (520) 623-3333 Why to Try? Nothin’ fancy. Just great pizza and about 20 craft beers. Great college hangout in the heart of the action on University.
Noble Hops 1335 W. Lambert Lane (520) 797-4677 Why to Try? OK, 28 beers on tap and 175 beers from around the world plus a full bar and wine. You can drink here. Huge menu as well of upscale eats. Not barfood. Old Chicago 2960 N. Campbell Ave (520) 327-6200 Why to Try? 20+ taps and 110 beers from around the globe! Full menu with pizzas and pastas, cocktail bar, wines and “Beer Tour” club with bragging rights (and maybe rehab) if you complete the 110 beer tour. O’Malley’s on Fourth 247 N. 4th Ave (520) 623-8600 Why to Try? 16 beers on tap and more in bottles. Irish bar theme. St. Patrick’s stronghold location. Reilly Craft Pizza & Drink 101 E. Pennington St. (520) 882-5550 Why to Try? Great Pizza and 20 craft beers on tap. Full bar and wine selection as well. RJ’s Replays 5769 E. Speedway Blvd. (520) 495-5136 Why to Try? Cool computerized beer ordering from your table complete with beer info and descriptions. Tons of selection and great sports bar atmosphere! One of the largest selections of craft on tap and in bottles in Tucson. Full menu too. Live music. Sir Veza’s 220 W. Wetmore (520) 888-8226 Why to Try? Great cantina style Mexican cuisine and about 20 craft beers on tap. Dozens more in bottles. Huge southwestern menu too. Ole’! Sir Veza’s 4699 E. Speedway Blvd. (520) 323-8226 Why to Try? Great cantina style Mexican cuisine and about 20 craft beers on tap. Dozens more in bottles. Huge southwestern menu too. Ole’! Sky Bar 536 N. 4th Ave (520) 622-4300 Sky bar is a 100% solar powered cafe by day and astronomy themed bar by night with nightly viewing of the cosmos through our telescopes on the patio. Featuring 20 draft beers, award winning cocktails, espresso, and
tea. When you need a place to imbibe, Sky bar is the place to indulge. Come down and drink in the stars. The Parish 6453 N. Oracle Road (520) 797-1233 Why to Try? A nice gastropub in the north part of town with a nice brew selection of over 20 beers not so common. Live entertainment on the weekends. Full bar. The Shanty 401 E. 9th St. (520) 623-2664 Why to Try? Over 120 beers! Great Euro-import selection! In business since 1937! You’ll love the patio atmosphere! Thunder Canyon Brewery 7401 N. La Cholla Blvd. (520) 797-2652 Why to Try? One of two locations. Excellent local brewpub with 12 of their own beers on tap including cask conditioned and barrel aged beers. Growlers and kegs are available as well. Full delicious menu too. Thunder Canyon Brewery 220 E. Broadway Blvd. (520) 396-3480 Why to Try? Their newest of two locations. Huge old warehouse in the heart of downtown with great food and 40 craft beers on tap. Full menu and bar. Time Market 444 E. University Blvd. (520) 622-0761 Why to Try? This is a local grocery market with a cool local eats like wood-fired pizza, local baked goods, sandwiches, built-in and popular meeting place. 6 taps for on-site drinking but they stock over 150 brews by the bottle (retail) on hand! Trident Grill 2033 E. Speedway Blvd. (520) 795-5755 Why to Try? 24 brews on tap. Full menu. If you are an active or ex Navy Seal, you already understand the Trident insignia. If not, go there and experience! Union Public House 4340 N. Campbell Ave (520) 329-8575 Why to Try? If you enjoy drinking craft beer in style, this is a good bet. Over 30 crafts on tap and a huge selection of bottled beer plus wine and full bar with signature cocktails. Upscale casual dining with great menu.
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1) What was the first name of Assistant Director Skinner (Mitch Pileggi) on “The X-Files”? 2) For only a month in 1997, this popular actress spent her “days and nights” playing U.S. Attorney Erica Stanton in the CBS legal drama “Feds.” Can you name her?
1) Walter
in The
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Tapas Fusion- Happy Hour 4 to 6 daily Incredible wine selection from Spain, Chile & Argentina ( $1 off all wines during Happy Hour), Select bottles of Wine $15, Premium cocktails $2 off, well cocktails, Pisco Sours, Sangrias $1 off. All Beers $3.
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Everyday a new featured special for $5 each, all day
Monday -Mojitos Tuesday- Tequila Drinks Wednesday - Wine Thursday- $3 beers Friday- Fiery Drinks- Drinks lit on fire Saturday- Shots of any alcohol Sunday- Fusion Bloody Marys
TGIF! HAPPY HOUR SECTION
Weekend Beer Tours!
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2970 N. Campbell Ave., Tucson, AZ Located at the far Northeast corner of Campbell Plaza North of Glenn. Look for the red umbrellas on the patio. phone-520-647-2418 • Tapasfusiontucson.com
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2735 W. Anklam Rd, Tucson
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Tinnitus is the ringing sound you sometimes feel in your ears. It is basically your brain trying to repair itself but failing. AZWeeklyMagazine.com
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LIVE! SECTION
TUCSON LIVE MUSIC SCENE The Boondocks Lounge
Jasper
The Rock
(520) 690-0991, 3306 N. 1st Ave.: Wed Jan 8 The Titan Valley Warheads Thu Jan 9 Kathy & The Groovetones Fri Jan 10 Karl & Jacque Bday Bash Sat Jan 11 Blues Singles CD Release Party feat. Mikey Herbert of Kings of Pleasure Sun Jan 12 Dusty J Band Mon Jan 13 The Bryan Dean Trio www.boondockslounge.com
(520) 577-0326, 6370 N. Campbell Ave., Suite 160: www.jaspertucson.com/
(520) 629-9211, 136 N. Park Ave.: Wed Jan 8 DIY Locals feat. As We Watch Them Fall, Until The Avalanche, Fatal-Synopsis, The Endless Steppe Tue Jan 14 Aenimus / Apparitions www.rocktucson.com
Borderlands Brewing Co. (520) 261-8773, 119. E. Toole Ave. Thu Jan 9 The Determined Luddites Fri Jan 10 Buffelgrass Band Sat Jan 11 The Bennu Fri Jan 17 Mitzi Cowelll www.borderlandsbrewing.com
Chicago Bar (520) 748-8169, 5954 E. Speedway Blvd.: Thu Jan 9 Neon Prophet Fri Jan 10 AmoSphere Sat Jan 11 Neon Prophet Mon Jan 13 The Ronstadts www.chicagobartucson.com
Club Congress (520) 622-8848, 311 E. Congress St.: Wed Jan 8 Human Behavior Tour Kickoff w/ Aroma Thu Jan 9 Opti Club Denim Party Fri Jan 10 Mean Beans & Neoneon Sat Jan 11 Saturdaze Dance Party Mon Jan 13 Nineties House Party feat. DJ Sid The Kid www.hotelcongress.com/club
Elliott’s On Congress (520) 622-5500, 135 E. Congress St. Mondays 8pm-11pm Jazz Guild of Tucson Thursdays 8pm-10pm Tommy Tucker www.elliottsoncongress.com
Monterey Court (520) 207-2429, 505 West Miracle Mile Wed Jan 8 Tucson Songwriters Showcase & Open Mic Thu Jan 9 Borderland Fri Jan 10 The Jits Sat Jan 11 Angel Diamond & The Blues Disciples Sun Jan 12 Rafael Moreno Quartet Tue Jan 14 The Daughters Rea www.montereycourtaz.com
La Cocina (520) 365-3053, 201 N. Court Ave.: TBD www.lacocinatucson.com
Plush (520) 798-1298, 340 E. 6th St.: Wed Jan 8 80’s Dance Party Thu Jan 9 The Departure: Tron, Big Ox, Johnny Redd, The Garden, Jake & J Boogie Fri Jan 10 Super Rad Awesome Art Stuff Sat Jan 11 Garboski, Brass Hands, Kiss The Red Alarm Sun Jan 12 Will Johnson www.plushtucson.com
Rialto Theatre (520) 740-1000, 318 E. Congress St.: Tue Jan 8 Jonny Lang Fri Jan 10 AFI www.rialtotheatre.com
RJ’s Replays Sports Pub and Grub (520) 495-5136, 5769 E. Speedway Blvd.: TBD www.rjsreplays.com
Sky Bar (520) 622-4300, 536 N. 4th Ave. Tucson, Arizona 85705 TBD www.skybartucson.com
Surly Wench Pub (520) 882-0009, 424 N. 4th Ave.: Fri Jan 10 Bricktop, Industry, Tribulators Sat Jan 11 Fineline Revisited www.surlywenchpub.com
Toby Keith’s I Love This Bar & Grill (520) 670-3697, 4500 N. Oracle Rd., Suite 370: Fri Jan 10 Drew Cooper Sat Jan 11 Drew Cooper www.countrybartucson.com
Tucson Maverick (520) 298-0430, 6622 E Tanque Verde: Wed Jan 8 Red Dirt Wednesdays Thu Jan 9 Ladies Night Fri Jan 10 Flipside Sat Jan 11 Flipside www.tucsonmaverick.com
Tucson Jazz Society (520) 903-1265 / 2777 N. Campbell Ave. Suite #206 Thu Jan 9 TF’s Jazz Showcase at Unplugged Fri Jan 10 “Sly” Slipetsky at McMahon’s Sat Jan 11 NoethenButJazz at Piazza Gavi Mon Jan 13 Jazz Guild Jam at Elliot’s www.TucsonJazz.org
In Athens, Greece, a driver’s license can be taken away by law if the driver is deemed either unbathed or poorly dressed. 26 62
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LIVE! SECTION
A comet’s tail always points away from the Sun. AZWeeklyMagazine.com
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CHRISTIAN MUSIC ICON MICHAEL W. SMITH Saturday, January 11th at Celebrity Theatre The historic Celebrity Theatre will present multiple Grammy Award winning Christian artist Michael W. Smith at 8 p.m. on Saturday, January 11, 2014. Smith began his career as a songwriter, penning songs for Amy Grant, Bill Gaither, and Sandi Patty before releasing his Grammy nominated debut album The Michael W. Smith Project in 1983 on Reunion Records. (Over the years, Reunion became part of Provident Music Group, Sony’s Christian division.) In the ‘90s, Smith became one of the Christian format’s first crossover artists with hits such as “Place in This World,” which peaked at No. 6 on the Hot 100, and “I Will Be Here for You,” a No. 1 AC hit. The three-
time Grammy winner is also known as one of the key architects of the current popularity of worship music. A noted composer, he’s also released two acclaimed instrumental albums, including his most recent project, Glory, which received a Dove Award for “Best Instrumental” Album of the Year. Smith has charted 29 albums on Billboard’s Top Christian Albums chart, including 13 No. 1 titles and 25 that placed in the top 10. Doors open at 6 p.m. Tickets ($35, $45 and $65) are on sale now at Celebrity Theatre or online at www. celebritytheatre.com. To charge by phone, call 602-267-1600 ext. 1. All tickets are subject to a surcharge. The historic Celebrity Theatre is located 4 blocks south of the Loop 202 freeway, at 440 N. 32nd St., in Phoenix.
More than 1,500,000,000 miles of telephone wire are strung across the U.S. 60
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