Azweekly issue19 tucweb

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A R I Z O N A’ S

Volume 2 Issue 19 May 7th, 2014

B E S T

E N T E R TA I N M E N T

R E S O U R C E

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Tucson motorsports fans looking forward to the 3rd Annual Tucson Dragway Reunion MAY 17th

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IN THIS ISSUE!

Broken Garage Door? AZ Weekly Entertainment Magazine Volume 2, Issue 19 May 7th, 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, Sr. Accounts Manager (480) 235-2114 ShereeK@azweeklymagazine.com Todd Olson, Tucson Accounts Manager (602) 366-9098 Todd.Olson@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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Service within 1 hour! AZ Weekly Magazine is published up to 52 issues per year by Advent Media Group, LLC with offices at 4400 N. Scottsdale Rd #9223 Scottsdale, AZ 85251. AZ Weekly Entertainment Magazine is available free of charge and distributed Valleywide. The opinions expressed by the contributors and those interviewed are not necessarily those of AZ Weekly. Contents in full or in part may not be reproduced without the expressed written consent of AZ Weekly. Advertisers assume full responsibility and liability for all content of their advertisements and for any claims arising from such advertising and represent that they have obtained all licenses, consents and waivers for all third parties who have text, photographical or graphical rights. Readers are encouraged to verify any statements or claims made by advertisers. AZ Weekly Entertainment Magazine is not financially responsible for errors in advertising beyond the cost of the ad in which the error was made. AZ Weekly Entertainment Magazine reserves the right to refuse advertising or editorial not in keeping with the standards of this publication. For more information, please consult our web site at www.azweeklymagazine.com.

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Drivers kill more deer than hunters.

It would take 15,840,000 rolls of wallpaper to cover the Great Wall of China.

Every year about 98% of the atoms in your body are replaced.

Frogs sometimes eat enough fireflies that they themselves glow. In the year 2000, Pope John Paul II was named an “Honorary Harlem Globetrotter.”

A fetus starts to develop fingerprints at the age of eight weeks.

In the movie Psycho by Alfred Hitchcock, chocolate syrup was used for blood in the shower scene. Polar bears can smell seal from 20 miles away.

Sea water weighs about a pound and a half more per cubic foot than fresh water at the same temperature.

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Banana oil never came from a banana; it’s made from petroleum. May 7th, 2014 -May 13th, 2014

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What’s new at Afni? Plenty.

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RACE! COVER STORY

SOUTHWESTERN INTERNATIONAL RACEWAY Tucson motorsports fans looking forward to the 3rd Annual Tucson Dragway Reunion MAY 17th Tucson and drag racing go way back. Drag racing came from the dry lakes of California and Tucson was not far behind with the Davis Monthan AFB Drag Strip up and running in the 1950s. Tucson was a natural for drag racing with unlimited sunshine and an endless supply of young people eager to race. The popularity of the sport ushered in the opening of the Tucson Dragway east of town in the 60’s. The 60’s and 70’s were years of great excitement at the Tucson Dragway with local heroes like Red Greth, Lyle Fisher, Don Maynard and Frank Townsend taking on national stars such as Don Garlits, Shirley Muldowney and TV Tommy Ivo. In the 80’s the track closed - and from the ashes sprang today’s drag strip on the other end of Houghton road in the County complex, Southwestern International Raceway. A small group of racers put together the idea of honoring that illustrious past at Tucson Dragway with a reunion of the heroes of yesteryear at Southwestern International Raceway. Spear headed by Dan Owens, the planning group includes local hero Red Greth who has been involved in Tucson drag racing from its onset at the air force base. The reunion is presented by the Standard 1320 group, an international group with members from all around the world who work together to preserve the history of drag racing from 1955 through 1972. When the first Tucson Dragway reunion proved to be successful and enjoyed by all who attended, a decision was

made to make this an annual event. This year’s reunion marks the third year for the event and by all indications, will be larger and even more exciting than the two previous. Historic cars from four western states are scheduled to appear and spectator sign-ups from the entire western half of the USA are signing on to be a part of this great event. Get a FREE sneak peek at the cars at Friday’s Meet and Greet party, held at the track from 6-9 pm only. Walk around and meet some of the pioneers of the sport. Some display cars will be started and cackling throughout the evening. This is a spectacular and thrilling experience with thundering sound and tall flames - a fun and unique evening for the entire family at an unbeatable price. Expected cackle cars include the

May 7th, 2014 -May 13th, 2014

Gentleman Joe Shubeck, Schultz & Glenn, West Wind, Anaconda, AZ Tribute K88 and Ridge Route Terrors. AA Fuel altereds on display will

Photo by Mike Beike. Always a crowd pleaser Del Wiesner leaves the line with his Seevers Wiesner and Owens A Gasser .

top fuel dragsters Olde Timer, Steinegger & Eshenbaugh, Speed Sport, TV Tommy Ivo Barnstormer, Chris KaramesinesChizler, Iron Horse,

Photo by Mike Beike. Bob Hirsch’s Anaconda on the return road. Originally driven by “Starvin” Marvin Shwatrz who was killed at the Tucson Dragway in a tragic accident.

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Photo by Mike Beike. Long time Tucson racer Tom Payton leaves with his Vette on a flag start from a high jumping “Tony The Flag Guy”!

include, The Beaver Hunter, Newhouse Special and Climax. A special corral of Frank Townsend cars will be on hand as well as the Seevers, Wiesner& Owens A Gasser and Arfons Allison powered Green Monster. Among the pioneers of the sport who will be rubbing elbows with the crowd will be world famous track announcer Jon Lundberg, NHRA museum founder Steve Gibbs, local hero driver Red Greth, Original owner of the Beaver Hunter (the car that John Force got his first license in!) Joe Thomas, Top Fuel driver of renown Gentleman Joe Schubeck, Top Fuel champion Gerry Glenn, Tony Nancy crew chief Ronni Roberts, Dragtoon magazine artist Pete Milar’s wife and daughter Robin and Ora Mae, Krista Baldwin granddaughter of Chris Karamesines and many many more.

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What to expect? Saturday’s lineup includes racing on the track by pre -73 cars plus event-within-event racing action from the Western Fuel Altereds group as well as the Arizona Inliners group. The cackle cars will be doing push starts throughout the day in front of the stands. The midway will have treasures and apparel to peruse and the concessions will be at ready to keep everyone fed and happy. A large display area of show cars, vintage hot rods and race cars will be perfect for a stroll. The pits are open to all and watching the racers prepare for battle is half the fun. At dusk the Arizona Drag Racing Hall of Fame will announce the newest members for that honor. Then the NITRO BLAST! The night will light up as the fuel burning monsters all line up right in front of the stands to fill the air with flames and thunder. ALL running at once! This is not to be missed! This is the lead in for the finals of the fuel altereds and inliners races. Gates Open at 4:00pm, Show starts at 6:00 pm and tickets are just $10.00. Kids 11 &Under are Free…… Come out with your whole family, and enjoy a great night of racing and history! For more event information visit tucsondragway.net or raceswir.com Phone 520-762-9700


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May 7th, 2014 -May 13th, 2014

RACE! COVER STORY

RE U N I O N

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CITY! SECTION

Time: From: 10:00 AM to 2:00 PM Admission: Free admission Phone: 520-742-6455

CELEBRATION OF SATURN May 14th Kitt Peak National Observatory Visitor Center hosts a Mother’s Day viewing of the most beautiful planet, Saturn. Adults and families with children are encouraged to attend. Minimum age 6 years old. Reservations required. A boxed dinner will be provided. Event Location: State Route 86 (Ajo Way)/Junction 386 Venue: Kitt Peak National Observatory Time: From: 4:30 PM to 9:30 PM Admission: Adults $45 Members $40 Kids (ages 6-16) $25 Tribal Members Free Phone: 520-318-8726 to register(limited to 25)

CELEBRATING CLASSIC CARS AND THE OPEN ROAD May 10th Tohono Chul Park is partnering with members of the Tucson chapter of the Antique Automobile Club of America and Tucson Vintage Motorcycle Riders to feature the smooth rides your parents or grandparents drove along Route 66, some smokin’ antique motorcycles and a restored ‘57 El Rey travel trailer complete with its ‘59 caddy tow car! There will be food trucks - Mobile Bistro is serving 50s/60s diner food like cheeseburgers, sonoran hot dogs, sandwiches and fries, and Pin-Up Pastries has whoopie pies, shakes and malts. Stop by Pima County’s Living with Urban Wildlife trailer parked next to admissions to learn more about peaceful coexistence with our precious desert wildlife. Event Location: 7366 N. Paseo del Norte Venue: Tohono Chul

AVA AMPHITHEATER – ALAN JACKSON

in downtown Willcox’s historical Railroad Park. Event Location: Railroad Avenue, Willcox, AZ Venue: Railroad Park Admission: $15 tasting fee includes 8 wine tastings, a commemorative glass & live entertainment. Additional tasting tickets may be purchased at the hospitality kiosk. Phone: 520-766-3000

May 15th Casino del Sol presents iconic country singer and songwriter Alan Jackson at Anselmo Valencia Tori Amphitheater. Event Location: 5655 W. Valencia Rd. Venue: Casino Del Sol Resort, Spa and Conference Center Time: Starting: 8:00 PM Admission: check website for prices Phone: 1-800-344-9435

ALL BREED HORSE COMPETITION (ABC) BUCKLE SERIES

WYATT EARP DAYS May 24th – 26th Celebrate the life and times of the Old West’s famous lawman in Tombstone, “the town too tough to die,” with costumed entertainers, gunfights and street skits, a chili cook-off, stagecoach rides. Venue: Downtown Tombstone Time: 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Admission: Free Phone: (520) 866-5266, 1-888-4573929

May 31st Southern Arizona Arabian Horse Association hosts an All Breed Competition (ABC) at Pima County Fairgrounds. Event Location: 11300 S Houghton Rd Venue: Pima County Fair Time: Starting: 9:00 AM Admission: Free and open to the public. Phone: 520-762-9100

WILLCOX WINE COUNTRY SPRING FESTIVAL May 17th – 18th

THE GREAT NEANDERTHAL BASH – CENTURION BALL May 17th The Centurions present a charitable party ‘The Great Neanderthal Bash, A Stone Age Rampage’ with live music, food and beverage, and a charity casino, at TRillito Race Track, to raise funds for Carondelet Health Network. This is the group’s 46th year of raising funds for selected projects at Carondelet Health Network. They have included funds for the Emergency Department, Burn Unit, Hospice, Rehab and Mental Health, totalling over $6 Million dollars. Event Location: 4502 N. First Ave. Venue: Rillito Regional Park Time: Starting: 6:00 PM Admission: check website for prices Phone: 520-873-5032

THE SERI INDIANS – DEGRAZIA EXHIBIT A HERO’S SALUTE MEMORIAL DAY CONCERT May 26th Arts Express presents an uplifting and inspirational Memorial Day concert in recognition of all the men and women who have served and placed themselves before others, at UA Crowder Hall. Event Location: 1017 E Olive Road Venue: Crowder Hall-UA School of Music Time: Starting: 3:00 PM Admission: Reserved seats $20. General seating free ($10 suggested donation). Phone: 520-319-0400

Thru November 30th A new exhibit displays the collection of works from DeGrazia’s 1960s visit to the Seri Indians from Tiburon Island in the Gulf of California. Event Location: 6300 N. Swan Road, Tucson, AZ 85718 Venue: DeGrazia Gallery in the Sun Time: From 10:00 AM to 4:00 PM daily but closed on the following days: New Year’s, Easter, Thanksgiving and Christmas. Admission: Free. Donations accepted. Phone: 520-299-9191

Arizona Wine Growers Association presents wine tastings, yummy treats, artisan vendors, and live entertainment

Your stomach has to produce a new layer of mucus every two weeks; otherwise it will digest itself. 80 8

May 7th, 2014 -May 13th, 2014

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Rove McManus of “RioT” on Fox

Thru June 30th

THE BEST OF THE BEST: PRIZE MINERALS FROM THE VAULTS OF ARIZONA’S COLLECTORS Thru December 30th The UA Mineral Museum’s “Best of the Best” exhibit features many of the most exquisite minerals from the most admired collections in the state. The exhibit also brings together the stories behind the minerals - the search, the discovery, the history and the aweinspiring science - that makes these specimens come to life. The UA Mineral Museum is open daily and is located on the Main Floor of Flandrau Science Center and Planetarium. Event Location: 1601 E. University Blvd., Tucson, AZ 85719 Venue: The University of Arizona Mineral Museum Time: Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday 1-4p.m. Admission: Planetarium Exhibits and Mineral Museum: Adults (16 years and older): $7.00 Children (4 to 15 years old): $5 Children under 4 years old: Free College Students w/ID: $4.00 Senior/Military: $6.00 Phone: 520-621-7827

The UA Mineral Museum’s “Crystalline Treasures. The Mineral Heritage of China” exhibit features a worldclass display. You’ll see astonishing mineral specimens from China that have never been seen before in a public exhibition. And you’ll learn about the ancient history and culture of China, a civilization that goes back five thousand years, a civilization that changed the world with the invention of gunpowder, paper, and silk. The UA Mineral Museum is open daily and is located on the Main Floor of Flandrau Science Center. Event Location: 1601 E. University Blvd. Venue: The University of Arizona Mineral Museum Time: Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday 1-4p.m. Admission: Planetarium Exhibits and Mineral Museum: Adults (16 years and older): $7.00 Children (4 to 15 years old): $5 Children under 4 years old: Free College Students w/ID: $4.00 Senior/Military: $6.00 Phone: 520-621-4227

BY JAY BoBBin What do you see as the biggest difference of “Riot,” of which Steve Carell is an executive producer, from other competition series as comedians undertake challenges on the show?

The studio itself is almost like an arena. You can always see the audience on camera, so it’s very much a kind of gladiatorial atmosphere. The sets move and slide and give unique camera angles for strange perspectives. Basically, we set it up to be as difficult as it can be for the improvisers to try to keep things going.

CITY! SECTION

CRYSTALLINE TREASURES: THE MINERAL HERITAGE OF CHINA

You hosted the Australian version of “Are You Smarter Than a 5th Grader?” Did that help prepare you for this?

The real benefit for me is in coming from stand-up comedy, then from a talk show background. The ability to think on your feet is a skill I have learned over the years.

EL NACIMIENTO (THE NATIVITY SCENE) Thru June 8th A traditional Mexican nativity scene made with hundreds of tiny lights and earthen figurines displayed at one of Tucson’s oldest buildings, La Casa Cordova, Tucson Museum of Art Historic Block. Event Location: 140 N. Main Ave. Venue: Tucson Museum of Art - La Casa Cordova Time: Tuesday-Saturday 10am--5p.m. Sunday Noon-5 p.m. The Museum is closed on Mondays, Thanksgiving Day and Christmas Day. Admission: Free Phone: 520-624-2333 Every Sunday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday

Every day, over 1,300 babies are born prematurely in the USA. AZWeeklyMagazine.com

May 7th, 2014 -May 13th, 2014

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CITY! SECTION

Firefighter Health and Wellness Poker Run

• Identifying effective coping mechanisms for sleep deprivation in public-safety jobs

3rd Annual Motorcycle Poker Run for Firefighter Health and Wellness, May 17, 2014. All funds raised go to local firefighter health and wellness initiatives. All funds raised are utilized locally. The most valuable equipment found in the fire station is the firefighter. Despite the advances in safety and personal protection, approximately 100 U.S. firefighters die on the fire ground each year – many from cardiac-related issues. Half of those deaths, however, are preventable with adequate wellness and fitness programs. The fire foundation provides those necessary programs for the local firefighters at no cost to the tax payers or firefighters.

• Providing important mental health and wellness services for firefighters and their families, including those who work for smaller agencies that might not be able to afford access to these services. In January alone, there were four reported firefighter suicides across the country.

The Foundation’s 2014 Firefighter Health and Wellness Initiatives include: • Firefighter Cardiac Disease Assessment Protocol • Reducing firefighter injuries through Personal Fitness Trainer Certification

We invite you to help the Foundation “take care of those who take care of us.” Your support and participation is a lifesaving action that can pay for itself many times over in the prevention of firefighter illness, injury or even death. There are opportunities for volunteers as well as riders, sponsors and vendors. Please visit www. tucsonfirefoundation.org or write to tucsonfirefoundation@gmail.com for additional information or to volunteer. Volunteers receive ride volunteer t-shirt and wristband for lunch at final stop and ride party at Hot Rods Old Vail. Thank you.

Girls have more taste buds than boys. 10

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May 31 - August 30

Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum stays open after sundown on Saturday evenings all summer long as the nocturnal creatures of The Living Desert come to life. Look for Museum Docents and Jr. Docents interpreting live animals, celestial desert skies, fluorescent minerals, animal eye shine, Sonoran Desert insects, night sounds, bats, kissing bugs, scorpions, and/or rattlesnakes. You can always dine at one of the museum’s stellar restaurants and enjoy a serenade by Native American flutists. Check out the Cool Summer Nights schedule on desertmuseum.org. Special programming begins at 6 p.m. Event Location: 2021 North Kinney Road 85743, Tucson, AZ 85743 Venue: Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum Time: From: 5:00 PM to 10:00 AM. Activities start at 6 p.m. Admission: General Admission (ages 18-64) $19.50. Seniors (65+) $17.50. Youth (13-17) $15.50 Children (4-12) $6. Kids 3 and under: free. Reduced admission coupons not valid for Cool Summer Nights. Phone: 520-883-2702 Every Saturday

visit the nursery of Wendy, Michael and John Darling. With a sprinkling of pixie dust, Peter and his new friends fly out of the nursery window over London to Never-Never Land. The children experience many wonderful and exciting adventures with the Lost Boys, Tiger Lily’s Indian tribe, and Peter’s arch enemy, the dastardly pirate Captain Hook. Enjoy wonderful songs such as “I Won’t Grow Up,” “I’ve Gotta Crow” and “I’m Flying.” “This show is everyone’s favorite! It has great music, Pirates, Mermaids, flying kids and a crocodile! Who could possibly want more than that in a show, “says CYT executive director Kathy Thuerbach. CYT’s “Peter Pan” will have five public performances May 15 - 18 at Crowder Hall at the University of Arizona Music Building. Tickets are just $12 and are available at cyttucson. org. For more information on Christian Youth Theater and “Peter Pan” contact Ray Frieders at 370-4000. Showtimes are the following: Thursday, May 15th at 7pm Friday, May 16th at 7pm Saturday, May 17th at 7pm Sunday, May 18th at 2pm Sunday, May 18th at 6pm

one and only Juke Joint Johnny on Harp, Vocals, Slide and Rhythm Guitar. Add the seductive, torch singer vocals of Rebecca Carlson, and The Jive Bombers are a must see! Here’s what people say....

The Rogue Theatre presents PATRICK BALIANI’S DANTE’S PURGATORIO

April 24th – May 11th

Directed by Joseph McGrath and Musical Direction by Paul Amiel, prepare yourself for a poetic reimagining of this seminal work of Western literature of the journey through the seven levels of sin. Thursdays - Saturdays at 7:30 p.m.; Sundays at 2:00 p.m.; Additional Matinee Saturday May 10 at 2:00 p.m. Tickets: $32, preview performances (April 24 - 26) $22, student rush 15 minutes before curtain: $15. Music Pre-show begins 15 minutes before the show. Post-show discussion following all performances. Cast includes: Gabriella DeBrequet, Patty Gallagher, Marissa Garcia, David Greenwood, Holly Griffith, Christopher Johnson, Ryan Parker Knox, Cynthia Meier, David Morden, Lee Rayment, and Jake Sorgen Production Sponsors: Joan & Doug Cook.

BEACH BLANKET BEE-BOP AT GASLIGHT THEATRE Thru June 8th

CYT Tucson Presents The High-Flying Family Musical PETER PAN

May 15 - 18 At Crowder Hall in the University of Arizona Music Building On the heels of six sold-out performances to standing ovations of “Shrek The Musical,” Christian Youth Theater journeys to Neverland for “Peter Pan,” May 15 – 18 at Crowder Hall in the University of Arizona Music Building. Enjoy the high-flying family musical about the boy who refuses to grow up. Peter Pan and his mischievous fairy sidekick, Tinker Bell,

Catch the sun and surf with the colorful crew of Gaslight Theatre for a comedy stages in Surfside, California during the 1960’s. There will be fun, romance and music for all. Event Location: 7010 E. Broadway Blvd., Tucson, AZ 85710 Venue: Gaslight Theatre Time: check website for times Admission: Adults $18.50 plus tax, Students & Military $16.50 plus tax, Children (under 12) $8.50 plus tax Phone: 520-886-9428

The Rogue Theatre at The Historic Y 300 E. University Blvd. Tucson, AZ 85705 Tickets: 520-551-2053 or online at www.TheRogueTheatre.org (photo by Tim Fuller)

THE JIVE BOMBERS Every Tuesday Night at Chicago Bar The Jive Bombers put their own stylistic brand on classic Blues, Jazz and Americana roots music, with a Arizona Blues Hall of Fame backing band consisting of Tucson Musicians that have toured the world and beyond. This includes the hardest working man in Tucson, Mr. Michael P. on Bass, Johnny “Guitar” Blommer on.....you guessed it, Guitar, Glenn Velardi on Drums/Security and the

HELLO YELLOW!

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“I love the Jive Bombers! They always take a break when I show up”. Barlow “Ya’ll my family”. - Rock “I used to play with those guys” Steve Grams “Don’t harsh my mellow man...” - Juke Joint Johnny You can catch them every Tuesday night at Chicago Bar - 5954 E. Speedway Boulevard.

TUCSON MUSEUM OF ART – ROSE CABAT AT 100: A RETROSPECTIVE EXHIBITION OF CERAMICS Thru September 14th Tucson Museum of Art celebrates the artistry of Rose Cabat--an American studio ceramicist living in Tucson. Considered one of the most important ceramic artists of the Mid-century Modernist movement, Cabat is best known for her innovative glazes on small porcelain pots called “feelies” which she developed in the 1960s. Her organic forms often resemble the shape of onions and figs, and her glazes range from organic to jewel tones. This exhibition will be a survey of her different styles from the 1960s until the present to celebrate the year of her 100th birthday. Event Location: 140 N. Main Avenue Venue: Tucson Museum of Art Time: Wed, Fri, Sat 10:00am - 5:00pm: Thurs 10:00am - 8:00pm: Sun 12:00pm - 5:00pm Phone: 520-624-2333 Every Sunday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday

ARTS! SECTION • SPONSORED BY www.SAACA.org

COOL SUMMER NIGHTS AT DESERT MUSEUM

Continued On Page 12...

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ARTS! SECTION • SPONSORED BY www.SAACA.org

...Continued from page 11

THE UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA MUSEUM OF ART LAUNCHES SPACE ART EXHIBITION Thru July 4th A new exhibition at the University of Arizona Museum of Art titled, Robert McCall’s Universe, showcases selected paintings and drawings by NASA’s foremost space artist. The exhibition, which is open to the public, starts March 14 and continues through July 4. From a six-story high mural in the National Air and Space Museum, Washington D.C, to US postage stamps and astronaut mission patches, McCall’s work includes hundreds of paintings as well as illustrations for NASA, numerous national magazines, and for such seminal films as Stanley Kubrick’s 2001: A Space Odyssey. Robert McCall’s Universe is part of the series, An Unfolding Legacy, a celebration of 90 years of art exhibits on the University campus. The Unfolding Legacy series began in November 2013 and will continue through March 2015. It showcases masterworks from its permanent collection in a series of 19 changing exhibitions and two ongoing exhibitions. The University of Arizona Museum of Art is located on the UA campus at the SE corner of Speedway and Park. Museum hours are: Tuesday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, noon to 4:00 p.m.; closed Mondays and University holidays. Admission is $5/adults; free for members; ages 18 & under; students, active military and UA employees with ID. Additional information: www. artmuseum.arizona.edu phone: 520621-7567

Time: 10 am to 1 pm Admission: Free Phone: 520-623-2223 Every Saturday

FRIDAY NIGHT LIVE! CONCERTS PRESENTED BY SOUTHERN ARIZONA ARTS AND CULTURAL ALLIANCE AND MAIN GATE SQUARE Free, evening jazz concerts at the Geronimo Plaza, beginning in April A jazz infusion has taken place each summer on University Boulevard for the past few years. This season stages the best pick of jazz performers in the region - from the Spanish guitar serenades of DeGrazia Band to the soulful vocals of Crystal Stark. “People come to Geronimo Plaza and discover Main Gate is a great place in a lively atmosphere,” said Jane McCollum, Main Gate Square general manager. Main Gate Square, between Park and Euclid Avenues on University Boulevard, features more than 20 retailers and 30 restaurants near the University of Arizona. Main Gate merchants validate parking for the Tyndall Garage Monday through Friday after 5 p.m. to midnight (all parking fees incurred prior to 5 p.m. are the customer’s responsibility).

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. Event Location: 3001 E. Skyline Drive, Tucson, AZ 85718 Venue: Gallery Row Time: From: 5:00 PM to 7:00 PM Every Thursday

May 7th, 2014 -May 13th, 2014

Tucson Mall Cocktails and Classics

Friday, April 11th

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 / Second Thursdays at 6pm 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. When: Second Thursdays at 6 p.m.

LOCOMOTIVE SATURDAYS

Where: Oro Valley Marketplace, southwest corner of Oracle Road and Tangerine Road

Saturdays

Cost: Free

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.

Friday Night Live at Main Gate Square / First and Third Fridays

Event Location: 414 N. Toole Ave., Tucson, AZ 85701 Venue: Historic Train Depot

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SPECIAL EVENTS

Southern Arizona Arts and Cultural Alliance and Main Gate Square partner to present a series of free, evening concerts at the Geronimo

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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 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. Gallery hours: Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Where: Tanque Verde Dental, 7225 N. Oracle Road Cost: Free

Skyline Gallery 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 award-winning 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


May 17th at 7pm May 18th at 2pm Stevie Eller Dance Theatre Ballet Tucson’s exceptional youth company presents its end-ofseason concert The Seasons, with choreography by Mary Beth Cabana, Ballet Tucson’s Founding Artistic Director. Set to Alexander Glazunov’s robust score, this ballet tells the story of a young girl traveling through the

glory of each season with Father Time as her guide. Ballet Tucson II & the children’s ensemble present this magical ballet. As the curtain rises, a Young Girl is being blown about by the power of the North Wind. Father Time assures her that all is well and she begins to experience the joy of Winter in a frolic with Jack Frost. Ice, Hail and Snow Princesses and their respective attendants honor the vitality of the season. Fire Gnomes appear to “melt away” the Winter and the North Wind is driven out by a warm Spring Zephyr. Spring is ushered in by the thawing of a glacial stream. Water Nymphs, Bumblebees, Ladybugs, Bunny Rabbits and Birds dance in a joyful celebration. A rainbow appears as the result of a

brief shower. The Spirit of the Rose dances with Raindrops and the Spring Rain. The Sun rises higher in the sky as summer approaches. The Young Girl, a Satyr and a Doe herald in the change with the dance of the Cornflowers and Poppies. A graceful pas de deux ensues with the Queen of the Corn Harvest and the Summer Sun. Flower Fairies appear to water the wilting summer flowers.

duet. The Young Girl is presented with gifts to commemorate the glories of her journey with Father Time. A starlit sky is revealed, with its reminder that beyond the seasonal changes on earth is the constancy of the heavens. Swan Lake, Act II, choreography by Chieko Imada (after Marius Petipa) Tchaikovsky’s immortal music heightens the beauty and emotion of this timeless Romantic-era ballet.

Father Time returns to mark the transformation of the season once more. The Queen of the Grape Harvest and her retinue of Autumn Leaves lead the way for all of the Seasons to take part in a stirring bacchanale. As the cycle of the seasons comes to a close, Polaris, the North Star and the Winter Solstice perform an ethereal

Bits and Pieces, Choreographer: Mary Beth Cabana and Deanna Doncsecz. A fun look at nostalgia with a nod to the 1920’s, 30’s, 40’s and 50’s style of dances. Tickets: $25; available from Ballet Tucson, 520.903.1445

in the

GOT KIDS? NEED SUMMER CAMPS? ZONA DELIVERS inthezona.com/summercamp

ARTS! SECTION • SPONSORED BY www.SAACA.org

See the next generation of dancers! Ballet Tucson’s exceptional youth company presents its end-of-season concert.

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May 7th, 2014 -May 13th, 2014

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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.

Stan Robinson’s reviews reflect the insights of an insider. With over 20 years of film and television production experience, Stan uses his behind-thescenes 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.

JOSEPH J. AIRDO

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.

HERB STRATFORD

Joseph J. Airdo’s remarks represent the analytical perspective. A producer of, and film columnist for, “Breakthrough Entertainment,” a talk radio show airing 9 a.m. to Noon Saturdays on KPHX 1480 AM that shines a spotlight on the practical perspectives of the topics and themes explored in movies. E-mail him at joseph. airdo@gmail.com.

Herb Stratford’s perspective on film is story first. Herb watches thousands of films a year as he programs the Napa Valley film fest in Napa, CA. Catch Herb on KVOI 1030 AM’s ‘Wake Up Tucson’ radio show every Friday morning at 7:30am, KVOA-TV (NBC), and KMSB-TV (Fox) every Thursday. Email him at Herb@ artsandcultureguy.com

14

REVIEWERS ROUNDTABLE

STAN ROBINSON

COLUMNISTS

RANDY MONTGOMERY

FILM! SECTION

ABOUT THE FILM

,

‘Neighbors’

‘Anita: Speaking Truth to Power’ Blending archival footage with contemporary interview, filmmaker Freida Lee Mock reveals the intimate story of Anita Hill - a woman who became a symbol simply by telling the truth. (NR - 95 minutes) Herb: This look back at a truly sad chapter in our recent past is both shocking and inspiring at the same time. While it is hard to believe what Anita Hill endured, it is also staggering what she has done with her life after such a difficult chapter. This film should be required watching in any civics class, as it is a look at government and abuse I hope we never see again.

‘Finding Vivian Maier’ Filmmakers John Maloof and Charlie Siskel explore the life of a nanny whose previously unknown cache of 100,000 photographs earned her a posthumous reputation as one the most accomplished street photographers. (NR - 83 minutes) Herb: This is a riveting and haunting film that left me wanting more as soon as the credits started to roll. The film is both a documentary and a mystery as the clues and treasures come to light the story only gets better and better. This one is on my list of best documentary films this year.

Seth Rogen and Rose Byrne play a couple with a newborn baby who face unexpected difficulties after they are forced to live next to a fraternity house. Zac Efron also stars. (R - 96 minutes) Joseph: “Neighbors” is like a friend who does not have very good judgment as to how far he or she can take a joke. Fortunately, if you can survive a little stupidity here and there and are unopposed to its smutty sense of humor, stars Seth Rogen and Zac Efron will haze you with hilarity.

‘Stage Fright’ Allie MacDonald plays a starry-eyed teenager who lands a lead role in a play, but just as rehearsals begin, blood starts to spill and she soon finds herself terrified by the horror of musical theatre. (R - 90 minutes) Joseph: After a frightening first scene and a snappy second musical number, one cannot help but think that “Stage Fright” is destined for instant cult classic status. Unfortunately, the new horror musical’s soundtrack is lacking the crucial catchy quality and its gore is not exactly creative. But the biggest drawback is the plot’s predictability.

AZ Weekly Is Now Available At ALL Circle K Locations Every Wednesday! May 7th, 2014 -May 13th, 2014

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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.

Writer Roger Stanton Baum (‘Legends of Oz: Dorothy’s Return’) By Joseph J. Airdo

“It occurred to me that you want to write [an ‘Oz’ book] that is not going to insult the millions of ‘Oz’ fans out there. You want to make it ‘Oz-y.’ So I just hope that it follows the regular themes of ‘Oz.’ You have Dorothy - who is really one of the very first women leaders - alongside the Tin Man, the Scarecrow and the Lion. Even Toto is in there. I use them and then I have some new characters, too, and they all go down the yellow brick road. “What they get out of it is adventure, love, understanding, hope and wholesomeness. If I were to use one word I suppose that would be it. It is a wholesome story that is nonviolent. My great granddad [L. Frank Baum] believed

in ‘Oz’ not having anything that would scare a child. I try to follow that line of thinking - no violence; only heart, wisdom and courage - and that wholesome feeling that goes along with all of that.

FILM! SECTION

SOUNDBITE SPOTLIGHT

“Even though the original book is called ‘Dorothy of Oz,’ the movie itself is called ‘Legends of Oz: Dorothy’s Return.’ That is an indication that [Clarius Entertainment] wants to do more ‘Oz’ adventures based on my books. They wanted to make it a lead-in to an overall title so it will fit other books and not be so character specific. I am very pleased with the whole production crew.” - Roger Stanton Baum

BET, YOU BET, YOU

DIDN T KNOW!

DIDN T KNOW!

by Stan Robinson

by Stan Robinson

Bill Murray was originally considered for the role of Han Solo in ‘Star Wars’ (1977). The role eventually went to Harrison Ford.

Stan Robinson on Twitter! The mega successful ‘Independence Day’ starring Will Smith was shot in just 72 days.

For the latest box office totals all weekend long, late breaking movie news, ‘Who’s hot’ with industry ‘Buzz’, and commentary on movies, personalities, and an insider’s ‘take’ on film industry business affecting salaries, production budgets, and more, follow Stan on twitter: https://twitter.com/ NikitaAtSection~ @NikitaAtSection

4 Film Critics. One Great FILM! Section AZWeeklyMagazine.com

May 7th, 2014 -May 13th, 2014

15


TREK! SECTION - www.AZStateParks.com

EXOTIC BIRD SHOW AT TONTO NATURAL BRIDGE STATE PARK ON MAY 10 CONTINUES MONTHLY THROUGH OCTOBER AZ Exotic Bird Rescue will hold an Exotic Bird Show at Tonto Natural Bridge State Park on May 10, 2014. The show will continue each month at Tonto Natural Bridge through October on June 21, July 19, August 16, September 20 and October 18.

Head to Southern Arizona for the Annual Mariachi Festival at Patagonia Lake State Park on May 17 and Celebrate Kids to Parks Day Make plans to head south for the sounds of traditional and modern Mexican Mariachi Band music. Patagonia Lake State Park will host the 18th Annual Mariachi Festival at Boulder Beach on Saturday, May 17, 2014 (see full lineup below) which is also Kids to Parks Day. The Mariachi Festival’s activities will include a wide variety of Southern Arizona Mariachi bands and dancers on stage. There will also be authentic Mexican food, hot dogs, hamburgers, kettle corn and shaved ice. Visitors may also bring their own picnic basket and there will be a piñata for the kids! Don’t forget to bring: plenty of water, lawn chair, sunscreen and hat. Patagonia Lake State Park also offers camping, fishing, birding, swimming, boat rentals and nature walks. Schedule 10 a.m.: Mariachi Nuevo De Nogales (Band) 11 a.m.: Nogales High School Mariachi Apaches (Band) Noon: Ballet Folklorico De Arizona (Dancers) 1 p.m.: Mariachi Alegre (Band) 2 p.m.: Mariachi Aztlan de Pueblo High (Band) 3 p.m.: Sonido De Mexico Mariachi (Band) Patagonia Lake State Park will have overflow parking available and a shuttle service to the event area. Visitors should arrive early for best parking. The fee to enter Patagonia Lake State Park is $15 per vehicle for up to four adults (fee per additional adult is $3), the fee for walk-in visitors is $3. The Park Entrance Station opens at 7 a.m.

The park is located 7 miles past the town of Patagonia, Arizona. Take I-10 East to Hwy 83 South to Hwy 82. For more information contact Patagonia Lake State Park at (520) 287-6965 or visit AZStateParks.com/parks/PALA.

Curt Scarberry and the folks from AZ Exotic Bird Rescue will bring some of the exotic birds from their rescue out to the park from 1 to 3 p.m. The public will be able to see and to learn about these amazing birds. The show may include birds such as macaws, cockatoos, conures and parrots but the birds will vary with each show. There will also be speakers from the rescue at each show to inform about the wonders of these animals.

The cost for the show is the regular park entrance fee of $5 per person for those aged 14 and older, $2 per person for those aged 7-13, and no charge for anyone younger than 6. For more information, please call the park at (928) 476-4202, email Gavin at gerickson(at)azstateparks.gov or visit AZStateParks.com/parks/TONA. For more information about AZ Exotic Bird Rescue visit azexoticbirdrescue. org or check them out on Facebook at facebook.com/wedontquit. Tonto Natural Bridge State Park is located 10 miles north of Payson, Arizona on Highway 87. Arizona State Parks www.azstateparks.com

Electric campsites are available for $25 per night and non-electric campsites are available for $17 per night. Make a reservation to ensure a campsite; campsite reservations can be made online at AZStateParks.com or by calling the Reservation Call Center at (520) 586-2283 open, which is open 7 days a week, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. MST. Celebrate Kids to Parks Day on May 17, 2014 as proclaimed by Governor Janice K. Brewer. Kids to Parks Day empowers kids and encourages families to get outdoors and visit parks. It is important to introduce a new generation to our parks and encourage them to lead more active lifestyles to combat the issues of childhood obesity, diabetes mellitus, hypertension and hypercholesterolemia. Kids to Parks Day is open to all children and adults across the country to encourage a large and diverse group of participants. For information about all 27 Arizona State Parks, the Trails and Off-Highway Vehicle Programs and State Historic Preservation Office call (602) 542-4174 (outside of the Phoenix metro area call toll-free (800) 285-3703). Campsite reservations can be made online at AZStateParks.com or by calling the Reservation Call Center at (520) 5862283. Open 7 days a week, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. MST. Follow AZStateParks on Twitter and Facebook.

Title 14, Section 1211 of the Code of Federal Regulations, implemented on July 16th 1969 makes it illegal for U.S. citizens to have any contact with extraterrestrials or their vehicles.

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TREK! SECTION - www.AZStateParks.com

Take a Stroll with Niccole: Sweetwater Preserve and Trail System Sweetwater preserve is over 700 square miles of protected land that is located on the west side of Tucson city center and on the east side of the Tucson Mountain range. It is partially used for biological research by the University of Arizona and mostly for conservational and recreational purposes. The area was established as public land trust after more than 50 communities, organizations and individuals came together to help protect this area. The community effort in 2004 to fundraise, attend public hearings and write letters is unmatched for any other land trust in Pima County history. This beautiful Sonoran desert landscape is home to many important species of plants and animals and is also favorite area among hikers, mountain bikers and equestrians. The Sweetwater trail system can be found by heading west on Ruthraff road past 1-10 interstate where it turns into Camino del Cerro, after about 5.7 miles the road ends at the trailhead’s enormous parking lot. This trail system

will prove to show magnificent views, blooming saguaros and all of the animals these delicious flowers attract in the spring. Hikers can take the Sweetwater trail 3.4 miles up to King Canyon Trail which leads to the tallest peak in the Tucson mountain district, Wassan peak. The Wassan Peak trek is an unforgettable adventure that gives the ambitious hiker 360 degree views of our beautiful city and all of its’ surrounding area and this is only way to access the peak from the east side of the Tucson Mountain range. With summer heat approaching rapidly it is important to note that there

is not much shade out in these hills so the best time to enjoy them is at dawn and dusk and always remember to bring plenty of water. I have wanted to try it out on my mountain bike for quite some time now and it was amazing last week! Sweetwater is very

rocky with some technical spots but mostly a beginner or intermediate trail system. There are about 10 miles of trails and loops to bike for any distance and difficulty you choose. I am a beginning mountain bike rider so I started on the Saguaro Vista trail and hit the Sun Circle Loop, which is the most popular route to start

with. Whether your riding, hiking or horseback riding; I highly recommend this preserve to all outdoor enthusiasts. Get out and take a Sweetwater trek this season! If you would like to see pictures of these areas and take a virtual tour of other treks, check out my Facebook page “Take a stroll with Niccole” or for comments and questions you can email me at Takeastrollwithniccole@ gmail.com. Happy Trails!

In their lifetime, the average American will spend approximately 6 months waiting at red lights. AZWeeklyMagazine.com

May 7th, 2014 -May 13th, 2014

17


DINE! SECTION - Sponsored by TucsonOriginals.com

By John Crook

Tapas-Mediterranean Flavors, American Flair!

When Food Network host Damaris Phillips was planning her Mother’s Day menu for the Sunday, May 11, episode of “Southern at Heart,” she remembered something she had learned from working in restaurants. “You start to realize that there really is a gender to foods,” she explains. “There are ‘woman foods,’ and there are ‘man foods.’ Obviously that’s not true across the board, but there are foods that women just love. That’s why on Mother’s Day you almost always see the same things, for right or wrong, at a restaurant brunch.” That’s how Phillips arrived at a “Ladies’ Tea Party” theme for Sunday’s episode, in which she and a pastry chef friend give their own spins to finger sandwiches, Southern potato salad and tea cookies. “(My friend) is lovely, but we’re not always the most feminine at times, especially working in kitchens,” Phillips says. “Working in the back of the house, you have to be kind of tough. You have to be ‘alpha’ a lot of the time to succeed there. After years of that, this is just our play on being as dainty and feminine as we can be.” Sunday’s episode also will mark the nine-month anniversary of Phillips’ win on the ninth season of “Food Network Star.” “The first day I walked onto the (‘Southern at Home’) set, I realized, ‘Oh. This is actually happening.’ The reality set in that I actually had to do it,” she says of landing her own show. “I had a job now, and there was an expectation of me that I actually had to fulfill. It was no longer just a fantasy.”

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Jim Murphy

Massimo Tenino

bluefin

Over 20 Flavors! Infused Vodkas!

Delicious Food!

seafood bistro

ina and oracle • casas adobes plaza

Lunch & Dinner

A wide variety of excellent offerings all over town for Mom this Mother’s Day, Sunday, May 11th: Acacia Real Food + Cocktails 3001 E SkylineDrive Tucson, AZ 85718 phone 520-323-0101 www.acaciatucson.com Chef Albert Hall’s Mother’s Day Champagne Brunch is legendary. Offering a wide selection of options for each course plus champagne, the brunch is open from 10am to 3pm. Dinner service is available as well beginning at 5pm. Cost is $49.95 ++ for adults, $24 ++ for children age 5 to 10 and complimentary for age 4 and under. Reservations are suggested. Agustin Kitchen 100 S Avenida del Convento Tucson, AZ phone 520-398-5382 www.agustinkitchen.com Chef Ryan Clark offers a special Mother’s Day Prix Fixe Menu at $39++ per person or a la carte items from the new spring/summer brunch and dinner menus. . Serving from 10am to 2pm and 5 to 9pm Reservations are a must. Bluefin Seafood Bistro 7053 N Oracle Rd. Tucson, AZ 85704 (520) 531-8500 www.bluefintucson.com In addition to the regular a la carte Sunday Brunch menu, Chef Jeff Azersky at Bluefin will also feature a special lobster bisque,. a fresh fish special and roast leg of lamb from 11am until 3pm. The holiday specials will also be featured along with the new spring/ summer dinner menu from 5pm until 9pm. Reservations are suggested. Harvest Moon 12125 N Oracle Road Oro Valley Market Place

• Duck Sliders • Jalapeno Boats • Duck Club • Black & Bleu Salad • London Calling Fish & Chips • Jalapeno-Bacon Cheeseburger • Chocolate Covered Bacon • Deep-Fried PB&J

Tucson, AZ 85737 Phone 520-825-5351. www.harvestmoontucson.com Chef Wanda Zhang offers three seatings for a fabulous Mother’s Day Brunch featuring several food stations offering a wide variety of freshly made classic dishes as well dessert (and a glass of house wine). With reservations price is $20 per adult, $10 for children 9 and under . At the door price $25 per adult, $12 per child. Serving from 11am to 2:30pm . Reservations are suggested. Kingfisher Bar & Grill 2564 E Grant Rd. Tucson, AZ 85716 (520) 323-7739 www.kingfishertucson.com In addition to offerings from the new spring/summer dinner menu, Chef Jim Murphy at Kingfisher will also feature roast leg of lamb and fresh fish specials from 5pm until 10pm. Reservations are suggested Tavolino Ristorante Italiano 2890 E Skyline Drive Tucson, AZ 84718 Phone: 520-531-1913 www.tavolinoristorante.com Chef Massimo Tenino at Tavolino Ristorante Italiano offers a prix fixe multi course brunch for $45++ per person. Serving from 11am to 3pm. Reservations are suggested. Enjoy food from some of Tucson’s best food trucks while listening to “Music Under the Stars” -Beginning at 7pm at the Reid Park Band shell at Randolph Park, an evening of delightful music provided by the Tucson Pops Orchestra conducted by Laszlo Veres. For additional information and listing of attending food trucks visitwww.tucsonpops.org

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DINE! SECTION - Sponsored by TucsonOriginals.com

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The sentence: “The quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog” uses every letter of the alphabet. 20 68

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By Van Means Across

97. Director Spike

1. 2011 Tom Hanks title role

98. Eric of “Munich”

9. “Eat ___ Love”

102. “The Things ___ for Love”

13. Half a fly? 16. “The Money ___” 18. Scott of “Happy Days”

99. “___ Phillips”

103. “The Perks of ___ a Wallflower” 104. Actress Stritch

19. Peeples of “Fame”

105. “Angels & ___”

20. Hanks/Ryan romantic comedy of 1998

108. U.S. mil. medal

21. Cheap 70s band

114. One of 138 down

22. “Animal House” house

115. Turner of film

23. “The Back up ___”

111. Singer Lopez 113. Fri., in Frankfurt

118. “12 ___ a Slave”

24. Mai ___

120. Common Market inits.

25. See red?

121. Fire starter?

26. GI with stripes

122. ‘Nevermore’ sayer

27. English actor Eric

123. Skater Sasha

28. Pop music’s Bee ___

124. Bates and Najimy

29. ‘To be, or not to be’ speaker 30. Gabor and Longoria

125. “Soap” family 127. “How to ___ a Guy in 10 Days”

31. “The Other ___”

128. Place with “Five-O”

33. Moviedom’s Myrna

129. Comedian Bill, informally

34. APB letters 35. Rose-rose linkup 38. 2000 adventure for Tom and Wilson (with 114 down)

131. 4 ___ Blondes 132. “The Love ___” 133. “Extremely ___ and Incredibly Close”

39. “My ___ Is Earl”

135. Club alternative

40. Common joke setting

136. “Well, ___-di-dah!”

42. Moray, e.g. 44. “The Lone ___” 46. “White Men Can’t ___” 47. Foster film “___ Room” 49. Kingsley role 51. “Law & ___” 52. Culkin hit “Home ___” 54. BMW seller 55. Small fee? 57. “America’s Got Talent” Howard 58. “Heaven Can ___” 59. “X-Men: First ___”

137. “Married to the ___” 139. Gandolfini film “Enough ___” 140. “___ It Like Beckman” 142. 70s Wild band 143. “Star ___” 144. “Scream” star Campbell 145. “___ the Dog” (Hoffman/DeNiro drama) 147. Miss Mendes 149. Loss leader? 150. “Casablanca” role 151. A Day in Hollywood

Engagement”

152. 2003 LaBeouf film

12. Kyoto cash

64. Hannah/Hanks film

154. 1993 Hanks/ Washington drama

13. “___ Recall”

66. “The Ghost ___”

155. PC key

69. “___ Over Me”

156. George Strait hit “Love Without End, ___”

60. It may move you 61. Wizard Potter 63. IBM rival

71. Em, to Dorothy 72. “Sleepless in ___” 73. Late-night Jay 74. Calendar abbr. 76. “Game of ___” 79. DiCaprio “Inception” role

THE WEEKLY WHOPPER - BY VAN MEANS

World’s Largest Weekly Crossword - Theme - Tom Hanks

157. Long lunch? 158. Stallone nickname 159. Connery or Penn 160. Viktor Navorski home for a time

11. Gardner and others

14. “Full House” John 15. VanCamp of “Revenge” 16. Arafat’s org. 17. Religeous thriller with Tom 21. “A League of ___” 22. Prima donna 28. “Forrest ___” 30. Alternative to JFK or LGA

80. “___ Mr. Banks” or “___ Private Ryan” ) both Hamks films)

Down

82. “___ 911!”

3. “___ Man”

83. Pay-stub figure

32. “The ___ with One Red Shoe”

84. U.S. bill

4. Christina of “Sleepy Hollow”

34. Actor Ehrenreich

85. Huge hit for Hanks

5. Beatle bride

87. Go, in Glasgow

6. “___ at a Time”

88. Adored 89. Fashion magazine

7. Heir-splitting documents?

90. TV Angel

8. Hoopster Archibald

93. “___ Steel”

9. Olive’s man

95. Tim Roth TV series

10. “___ of

2. Not in so many wds.?

31. Up to the challenge

36. Gilbert or Rue 37. “The King ___” 38. Flying start? 39. “___ on the Run”

___”

105. Actor Franco

(Robin Williams series)

43. Tolkein creature

76. Hanks 2004 comedy thriller

106. Road sign

137. Three squares

45. “As Good as It ___”

77. Wear the crown

107. “The Bonfire of the ___”

138. Bunch of old sitcoms?

46. Actor/writer Gad

78. Bank deposit? 79. N.T. book

109. “___ of Love” (with 132 down)

139. Bruno portrayer

47. Actor Oliver 48. “___ Wilson’s War”

81. Actor Kilmer

110. “___ Me If You Can”

141. Wynonna’s mom

50. Charlemagne’s domain: Abbr.

84. Friday film

112. Words of confidence

144. Biblical skipper portrayed by Crowe

42. Half a money losing expression

82. Go bad

140. Uncle Mitlie 143. Erase

52. Alda and Arkin

86. “___ Torino”

53. “The ___ Samurai”

88. Actor Rippy

54. Encouraging words

90. C-worthy?

114. 2000 adventure for Tom and Wilson (with 38 across)

145. Comic book sound effect

56. “The ___ Mile”

91. Hall of fame?

116. Melville character

59. Part of a crossword

92. “Two and a ___”

117. ___ Patrick Harris

146. “By the Time I Get to Phoenix” singer Campbell

62. Fight site

94. “Old MacDonald had a farm ___ -I-O”

119. Plato’s P

148. PD alert

95. Slot machine fruit

122. “___ to Perdition” 123. No Mr. Nice Guy

150. “Kidnapped” author’s inits.

126. “___ Story”

153. “Bambi” character

65. Goes for the gold? 66. “Charlotte’s ___” 67. “JAG” Cmdr. Harmon ___ 68. Only U.S. president with a Hollywood star 70. “The ___ Nine Yards”

40. “Lock, Stock and Two Smoking ___”

72. “Quantum of ___”

41. Little impersonator

75. “Sleeping with the

74. “Whip It” band

96. “American ___” 98. Alda/Ringwald comedy “___ Wedding” 100. “From ___ with Love” 101. “Family ___” (Yep, Hanks was in that too) 102. “The Way We ___”

AZWeeklyMagazine.com

127. Clark’s colleague 128. Paul Newman title role 130. “___ Kombat” 132. Actress Ellen 133. Joseph Gordon-___” 134. “The Crazy ___”

Answers on page 23 May 7th, 2014 -May 13th, 2014

21


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. Barrio Brewing Company 800 E. 16th St. (520) 791-2739 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. 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, Rockn-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.

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 4699 E. Speedway Blvd. (520) 323-8226

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.

220 W. Wetmore (520) 888-8226

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.

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.

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. Plaza Liquors 2642 N. Campbell Ave (520) 327-0452 A craft beer wonderland for packaged goods. If you like trying new beers, hard to get beers, seasonals, or exotic bombers, you should put Plaza Liquors on your list of great craft beer retailers. The store is not huge but the selection is. You can also mix and match your own six pack, which is really great. The staff is extremely knowledgeable and happy to help novice beer buyers find the tastes they like.

Why to Try? Great cantina style Mexican cuisine and about 20 craft beers on tap. Dozens more in bottles. Huge southwestern menu too. Ole’!

Tap & Bottle 403 N. 6th Ave (520) 344-8999 An all-around local favorite with TONS of selection for beer on tap and by the bottle. Check out their online calendar for special events such as DJ nights, educational sessions, food truck visitations and tap takeovers. Over 20 brands on tap and the selection changes constantly. Huge selection of beer by the bottle served ice cold from the cooler too. Great place to find craft beers you would not find in most places. 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. Zona 78 7301 E. Tanque Verde Rd. (520) 296-7878 78 W. River Rd. (520) 888-7878 A pair of great, full-service restaurants with artisan pizza, Italian specialties and a nice craft beer selection. Voted Tucson’s Best Casual Dining Restaurant. Zona features a nice selection of popular and locally-brewed brands such as Borderlands and Dragoon.

The winter of 1932 was so cold that Niagara Falls froze completely solid. 22

May 7th, 2014 -May 13th, 2014

AZWeeklyMagazine.com


BEER! SECTION

crafT

bEEr

wiTh

souThwEsTErn sTylE.

Tap room

opEn

Leinenkugel’s® Summer Shandy® is crisp, refreshing wheat beer brewed with natural lemonade flavor which makes it perfect for summer days and nights. So kick your summer off right and join us out here. Summer Shandy season is officially here.

4-9pm wEd – saT

119 E. ToolE www.bordErlandsbrEwing.com

©2013 Jacob Leinenkugel Brewing Co., LLC, Chippewa Falls, WI * Lager

LN_Shandy Back_10-25x11-5_108691JC.indd 1

2/28/13 1:15 PM

WEEKLY WHOPPER SOLUTION Answers from puzzle on page 21

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May 7th, 2014 -May 13th, 2014

23 67


CLUB! SECTION

HELLO 24 64

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May 7th, 2014 -May 13th, 2014

25 65


LIVE! SECTION

TUCSON LIVE MUSIC SCENE The Boondocks Lounge (520) 690-0991, 3306 N. 1st Ave.: Wed May 7 The Titan Valley Warheads Thu May 8 Ed Delucia Trio Fri May 9 Trade Secrets Sat May 10 Heather Hardy & Lil Mama Band Sun May 11 Zo Carroll & The Soul Breakers Mon May 12 The Bryan Dean Trio www.boondockslounge.com

Borderlands Brewing Co.

Billy Sedlmayr Sun May 11 A Beautiful Body Project Mother’s Day Event Launch Party www.hotelcongress.com/club

RJ’s Replays Sports Pub and Grub

Elliott’s On Congress

The Rock

(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) 261-8773, 119. E. Toole Ave. Thu May 1 The Swigs Fri May 2 Tommy Tucker Sat May 3 Mustang Corners Thu May 8 Shrimp Chaperone www.borderlandsbrewing.com

Chicago Bar (520) 748-8169, 5954 E. Speedway Blvd.: Wed May 7 Bad News Blues Band Thu May 8 Neon Prophet Fri May 9 AmoSphere Sat May 10 Neon Prophet Sun May 11 Reggae Sundays Mon May 12 The Ronstadts www.chicagobartucson.com

Club Congress (520) 622-8848, 311 E. Congress St.: Wed May 7 Pink Mountaintops, Burning Palms & Mute Swan Thu May 8 Brian Posehn Fri May 9 Prom Body w/ Discos, Jacob Hom, and Pete Fine & Friends Sat May 10 Charlie Faye &

(520) 207-2429, 505 West Miracle Mile Wed May 7 Peter McLaughlin & Alvin Blaine Thu May 8 The Tucsonics Fri May 9 Carnivaleros CD Release Party Sat May 10 Neil McCallion & The Mighty Maxwells, Clam Tostada Sun May 11 Rafael Moreno Quartet Tue May 13 Jacob Paul Allen www.montereycourtaz.com

Plush (520) 798-1298, 340 E. 6th St.: TBD www.plushtucson.com

Rialto Theatre (520) 740-1000, 318 E. Congress St.: Wed May 7 Tom Jones Thu May 8 Skid Row & Black Star Riders Fri May 9 Felipe Esparaza Sat May 10 Justice on Tap: 8th Annual Local Music Extravaganza www.rialtotheatre.com

(520) 495-5136, 5769 E. Speedway Blvd.: www.rjsreplays.com

(520) 629-9211, 136 N. Park Ave.: Thu May 8 Through The Roots Fri May 9 Silence The Messenger w/ guests Sat May 10 Animus Divine “Novo” Release www.rocktucson.com

Sky Bar (520) 622-4300, 536 N. 4th Ave. Tucson, Arizona 85705 Thu May 8 HeyBucko Fri May 9 The Moving Units Sat May 10 BE Godfrey, Katterwaul www.skybartucson.com

Surly Wench Pub (520) 882-0009, 424 N. 4th Ave.: Fri May 9 Deschtuco, Demonyms, Black Medicine Sat May 10 Fineline Revisited www.surlywenchpub.com

Tucson Maverick (520) 298-0430, 6622 E Tanque Verde: Fri May 9 Flipside Sat May 10 Flipside www.tucsonmaverick.com

Tucson Jazz Society (520) 903-1265 / 2777 N. Campbell Ave. Suite #206 Fri May 9 Sly Slipetsky @ McMahon’s Sat May 10 Jeff Lewis Quartet at Cushing St. www.TucsonJazz.org

February 1865 is the only month in recorded history not to have a full moon. 26 62

May 7th, 2014 -May 13th, 2014

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LIVE! SECTION

WE BUY & SELL Sports, Con

certs & Event Tickets AZWeeklyMagazine.com

May 7th, 2014 -May 13th, 2014

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