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Vol. 18 / No.42/ July 12-19, 2017
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Nicaragua: A gem hidden in plain sight Page 6
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LOCAL GABRIEL ACUÑA RECALLS HIS ADVENTURES IN THAILAND
Acuña (second from the left) got to visit the elephant sanctuary in Chiang Mai, Thailand.
Photos by Jorge Salgado
WHAT’S YOUR FAVORITE VACATION MEMORY? BRITNEY WEBER:
One of my favorite vacation memories would have to be our two or three week road trip after getting out of the military, going to visit family on the eastern side of the country, stopping in North Carolina, Washington D.C., Pennsylvania , upstate New York, Ohio, Rock & Roll Hall of Fame and numerous landmarks along the way. It was really cool to see upstate New York and all the places where my boyfriend grew up and spent his time.
DANIELLE PETERSON:
Me and my boyfriend went to Mexico City recently. We went to this amazing restaurant called Pujol. There’s a chef there named Enrique Olvera. The restaurant is basically a fine dining Mexican restaurant. We felt really out of place, because we’re both pretty poor. We underestimated how much it would cost, as well. We were expecting to spend $100 total, and it was double that. But the food was amazing! Every single thing we tried there was some of the best food experience we ever had.
DANIEL DELGADILLO:
I went to Cancun, and we went to one of the rivers. Those kind of rivers went into the mountains. It was very exciting because you could see inside the mountains. My wife and my little kid, they don’t know how to swim, and she and my son were very scared. They grabbed on to my neck all the time. But it was very exciting, because at the end of the trip, they started to swim by themselves. You could see all the beaches around you.
MICHAEL TAYLOR:
It was when I visited Normandy. When I was in the military, I got to jump into Normandy, just outside Sainte-Mère-Église. And then we did a three-day tour of all the beaches and all the historical sites.
I recently returned from a ten-day trip to Thailand, and this has by far been one of the most exhilarating experiences I’ve had out of my recent overseas trips. Each temple I visited or even just passed by as I trekked through Thailand was adorned with some of the most ornate and detailed décor I’ve seen on any kind of structure. A combination of gold structural features, tiny ceramic accents with detailed painting and pinky-nail-sized mirrors made up the vast majority of décor on these structures. You can’t help but spend extra time admiring all the fine detail affixed to the outside of each temple while also taking a step back to stand in awe of the structure as a whole. I’d be lying if I didn’t say the grub was one of the main highlights of the trip. Ask anyone who’s been and many will tell you that the street food is a big part of the Thailand experience. While I was a bit skeptical at first, by the third day, I was chowing down on roadside bites like it was nobody’s business. A few of my street food adventures included pork or chicken on a stick, pad Thai (sooo much delicious pad Thai), pork or chicken on a bed of rice, coconut cream pastry pockets, fresh and natural juices (mango, pineapple, pomegranate) and steamed corn with coconut. While I wasn’t adventurous enough to try squid on a stick or other similar items, I was pretty proud of the street treats I did devour. The best part – most were easy to eat on the go and nothing was ever more than one
or two dollars, roughly 30 to 80 baht. I’m not sure if most people would count a boat taxi as a highlight, but it was definitely at the top of my list. I can’t put my finger on exactly why I enjoyed it so much, but it could have easily been a combination of factors. The first trip was during sunset, so that definitely added a nice touch to the ride. Additionally, after walking most of the day or taking tuk-tuks usually stuck in traffic, it was a nice change of pace to be under a shaded covering with a nearly constant cool breeze blowing through the open air boat as it rhythmically bounced across the water toward each stop. I’m a total people-watcher, so I was easily entertained as people jump on and off the boat as a part of their daily routine. In between, it was great to just lean back and enjoy the view of the riverside buildings, shops and other sights that popped up as the boat cruised the river. If you’re planning a trip to Thailand, I highly suggest packing lightly, because there are tons of markets with
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so many awesome and beautifully crafted goods that you can bring back as souvenirs – and at a great price, too. Although we spent most of our time in Bangkok, we did hop a plane to Chiang Mai to visit an elephant sanctuary where we played mahouts (elephant keepers) for a day. Learning about each elephant (Lana the baby was the fave) and getting to feed and bathe them was such an awesome experience. You can’t go to Thailand without doing it and the cost for the round trip is extremely reasonable. While I didn’t get a chance to check out islands in the area, this is definitely something I recommend if you plan on only visiting once. There are a lot of tourist hot spot beaches, but Krabi seemed to be one of the more desolate and photo-worthy of the bunch. It’s undoubtedly on the list for my inevitable return to one of my top foreign vacation destinations. Gabriel Acuña is the co-founder of Osaple – that’s El Paso spelled backwards – an art collective that embraces all things 915.
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TRAVEL AGENCIES LOOK TO SOAR AGAINST THE CHANGING WINDS By Luis Carlos Lopez comment: @whatsupweekly
“You’ve got mail” – remember that? While the nostalgia of cassettes, Windows 95 and Blockbuster might give us all the feels, technology made their existence irrelevant. Our lives are much easier. The convenience of having everything at our fingertips has phased out the need to purchase Thomas Guides or pay a visit to a travel agency. No one does that, right? That’s not a thing? Not so fast, says Travel Del Sol office manager Gisela Wohlwend. These antediluvian agencies are making a comeback. “It’s growing again; we had a downfall about 10 years ago when the internet was booming and everybody thought they could do things online,” Wohlwend said. “Then, people learned that it’s not that easy. “The trust is back and the need for travel agencies is growing.” The veteran travel agent’s assurance comes in spite of a bleak outlook on the state of travel agencies. Figures from the Bureau of Labor Statistics show that employment of travel agents is projected to decrease 12 percent from 2014 to 2024. Customers are coming back to booking agents, however. In a June 2016 story, The Atlantic published findings from an American Society of Travel Agents. The survey of 14,000 households revealed the
highest number of consumers booking through travel agents in three years. A big reason for the shift is that doing so saves time. “We know so much,” Wohlwend said. “I know the distances between places. A lot of people look at Europe, for example, and think it’s small. I know how long it takes to go from London in a train to Paris.” Wohlwend said there are reasons other than the convenience of time that make booking with a travel agency more advantageous. These include: • If it’s not Expedia or any of the big websites, customers are vulnerable to scams. • Customers may not have the complete knowledge about flight connections and layovers. • Customers often book minimum connecting times, not taking into consideration the time it takes to clear customs when traveling to and from international destinations. • Travel agencies often times have consolidated fares that are cheaper than fares posted online. • Agencies often offer payment plans so customers can budget their travel. Wohlwend, who has experience as a travel agent in Germany, said that the agents in her office use the off-season – when demand is low – to visit destinations so they can provide customers with up-to-date information.
“We know most of the destinations,” Wohlwend said. “We have been there or we’ve had training. We have the knowledge behind us. We offer a complete itinerary –flights, transfers, city tours and hotels.” Despite the apparent convenience of using travel agencies, some aren’t ready to relinquish control of their planning to a third-party agent. I met teachers Nikki Auhl and Kylie Knauff at the Miami International Airport in June and talked to them about using travel agents. “I’m not a good planner,” Knauff said. “It might have been a good idea to have used a travel agency when my parents visited me in Spain.” Both Pennsylvania-based teachers were on layover in Miami. While they waited for their connecting flight to Lima, Peru, they acknowledged that while booking with a travel agency might be good for helping parents and relatives, they still preferred the authentic experience of doing the planning on their own. “I fear that it might be too touristy,” said 27-year-old Auhl, referring to the recommendations an agency might give customers. “I don’t want that.” Knauff, 25, agreed. “I want to be where people actually live.” For El Pasoan Marc La Puma, the option of staying in a resort and living out authentic experiences makes a differ-
ence when travelling abroad. Like Auhl and Knauff, he too acknowledged that going through an agency might be less time-consuming, but doing so might offer a “cookie-cutter” experience. “Everyone travels for their own experience,” he said. “I’d like to get as culturally immersed as possible. That’s not something you might get with a travel agency.” La Puma, a speech pathologist, recommends that people visit travel blogs such as LonelyPlanet.com or TripAdvisor.com. He also suggests that people who are planning a trip talk to others who have made the same journey because it would enhance the “authentic” experience. Save money even when you’re not planning for a trip, La Puma threw in. That way, there is always funds in the bank for a getaway. Last year, La Puma traveled to Belize, Mexico, England, Taiwan and Thailand and Spain all without the aid of an agency. On average, La Puma said he spends 25 to 30 hours researching for a trip over the course of 10 to 12 days. “I’m getting to know my trip before I’m there,” he said. “I’m getting to pick and choose the experiences. People now use me as a resource.” Hinting at the irony, La Puma was quick to add, “I don’t do the research for them; I get them on the path of self-discovery.”
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In this 2015 photo, Volcan Concepcion can be seen from Finca Magdalena, a working coffee plantation and hostel on Nicaragua’s Ometepe Island. Magdalena is on the slopes of the Volcan Maderas, one of two that form this Photo by Meridith Kohut (New York Times) island in the middle of Lake Nicaragua.
NICARAGUA, A GEM HIDDEN IN PLAIN SIGHT By Luis Carlos Lopez comment: @whatsupweekly
MATAGALPA, Nicaragua—This being my first travel piece, I tried to research experts beforehand who would offer a more refined insight into the state of tourism in my country of birth. I stopped digging after reading a few posts. While I can tell you Trip.com listed Nicaragua as a top emerging travel hotspot two years ago and follow the countless cookie-cutter articles that have been penned about my country, I decided to give you an expat’s account on the land of lakes and volcanoes. Even though I spent the first eight years
of my life in Nicaragua, there remain many unexplored places that will take a lifetime and more to discover. In my recent trip, I visited Ometepe Island for the first time. During our travels my wife, Fernanda, also a Nicaraguan native, and I met friendly faces from abroad. “The views are great and the people are friendly,” said visiting Floridian Hector Basualdo. “It has a lot of beauty and places to discover.” A couple from California’s Bay Area echoed the same sentiment, adding that traveling to Nicaragua might be more adventurous than visiting neighboring Costa Rica.
“I’ve never been to Costa Rica, but I would recommend that people come here,” said Chris Diamond, who was traveling with her husband and family. “I had somebody tell me we were on the cutting edge by coming to Nicaragua. This is the new place to come, and it’s a little more adventurous, less touristy and may be more genuine.” Nicaragua is a place of natural beauty. It has great beaches and Lake Nicaragua is a marvel. As we visited Ometepe – an island edged on the Southwest corner of Lake Nicaragua with two volcanoes emerging from its base – we hiked wonderful undisturbed nature before arriving at the freshwater oasis. Ignoring the rare possibility of encountering one of the island’s sharks, we took a swim. The temperature was perfect. The water beckoned. There was no better way to cool off after a hike. While you may have heard many things about Nicaragua, anything from the political climate to the economic strains of its native people, I guarantee you will not be disappointed if you visit. It is home to one of the oldest cathedrals in the continent. It has Spanish colonial history that is unrivaled. Granada, Leon, San Juan del Sur will ensure you become a repeat customer. And, if you visit my town, Matagalpa, you will be welcomed with great weather, coffee and
waterfalls. Oh, and the price for all this won’t break the bank either. I got the hometown discount on most of my expenses, but even for an international, the stay is reasonable. Beware, though: the tourism community is taking notice and prices are beginning to tick upward. Be sure to visit this hidden gem while it’s still hiding in plain view. As my trip came to an end and we began to ascend toward Miami, I reflected on my travels. It felt great that as a person who can chameleon his way between two cultures, I was able to experience the tourism and local side of Nicaragua just the same. I can go into neighborhoods you might not be comfortable visiting. I’m used to the water and electricity shortages. At the same time, like many tourists from the U.S., France, Germany and other places, I too can stand in awe of the country’s natural beauty. On my flight, I met Dana McCarthy. He visited Nicaragua as part of a global initiative Feed My Starving Children. His comments offered a great ending to my trip. “The big thing that I really noticed is how similar people are,” he said. “We visited a lot of places with children, schools and feeding programs. No matter where you go in the world, kids are kids. “I saw so many similarities. We all have the same basic desires and needs when we really get down to it.” Until next time, this is Luis Carlos Lopez, an adopted Chuco son.
JULY 12-19, 2017
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HOW TO HAVE A PERFECT ROAD TRIP By Shivani Vora (New York Times) comment: @whatsupweekly
Unlike flying, which is often stressful, a road trip is a journey that can be as enjoyable as the destination you’re headed to, according to Sheryl Connelly, a trend forecaster for Ford Motor Co., who takes road trips often with her family. “In a world of increasing distractions, being in a car for an extended period of time is a great way to bond with your family or friends and see sights you may not get to otherwise,” she said. Here, Connelly’s tips on how to have a fun-filled and safe road trip: Pack Smart: Besides your clothes and toiletries, road trip essentials include a basic first-aid kit, wet wipes to clean up any messes, a charger for your cellphone,
jumper cables to jump-start your vehicle in case it dies, and a spare tire – surprisingly, Connelly said, many drivers don’t have one in their cars. And, what’s a road trip without food? Bring a cooler of finger foods like whole fruit, cheese sticks, roasted nuts, granola bars and indulgent treats like a bar of your favorite chocolate. Banish Boredom: Keep your road trip entertaining. Old-fashioned games such as “I Spy” are a fail-safe option, and so is music. “Have every passenger create a playlist, and rotate listening to songs from each one,” she said. Other ideas include audiobooks and podcasts of TED Talks. Stop Every Few Hours: Break up the
monotony of being in the car by stopping every two to three hours to get some fresh air and stretch your legs. “After sitting in the car for too long, the tendency is to get fatigued, and even a five-minute stop will help counter the sluggishness,” she said. Build in Sightseeing: Use your road trip as an opportunity to explore the destinations you’re driving through. “Don’t just observe the landscape,” Connelly said. “Participate in the community you’re surrounded by.” Try seeing a small, quirky museum, dining at a restaurant known for serving tasty regional specialties or visiting a local park or farmers’ market — the app iExit, available on Apple and
Android, has information on attractions off exits on major highways. Stay Connected: When driving through remote areas, spotty cellphone reception and dead zones are inevitable, and in an age when many drivers (Connelly included) rely on map apps to help them navigate, it’s a good idea to know your car navigation system and in-car Wi-Fi options before your trip. Some of the latest vehicles, for example, have WiFi hot spots so connectivity isn’t an issue. Otherwise, Connelly advised reviewing the route you will be taking before you set off and bringing along a detailed map of the areas you will be traveling through.
DID YOU KNOW? You can place CLEAN plastic food containers into the blue curbside recycling bins! • When you place any type of item with food residue into the blue recycling bin, it contaminates the other clean products, which results in dirty recyclable items. • Remember, CLEAN plastic food containers are accepted.
Citizens may call 311 (915-212-6000) or visit www.recyclerightEP.com for more information
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A TRAVELER’S ‘LAND OF ENCHANTMENT’ BUCKET LIST ist names have similarities. “The experience at Meow Wolf was a refreshing surprise of what a collaboration of You could go all the way to far-off places artists can accomplish,” Eddie “Deadboy” like France, Germany or Italy to make spe- Marquez said. “From room to room, careful cial memories, but the truth is, El Pasoans placements of objects create a wonderland don’t have to wander too far from home to of experimental art that is truly an explodiscover new adventures that will stay with sion of sensory overload in the most joyous them for years to come. way.” Thanks to our next-door neighbor New Michelle “Deady Page” Padilla’s 8-yearMexico, there’s plenty to see and do for in- old daughter had been itching to visit Meow dividuals of all ages. Whether you’re inter- Wolf for her birthday. Padilla said she and ested in soaring high above snow-covered her family spent about four hours exploring slopes or entertaining the idea of extrater- the art house. One of her favorite installarestrial entities, New Mexico truly offers a tions was a large room that called to mind little something for everyone. With that in the movie “The Fifth Element.” mind, we’ve come up with a list of the top “It feels like you’re walking down an must-see places and events you’ll want to alley of a Japanese futuristic Downtown,” add to your travel bucket list. After all, they Padilla said. “It’s bright and neon.” don’t call it the Land of Enchantment for Meow Wolf ultimately left both artists nothing. inspired to see something similar in their hometown. Meow Wolf’s ‘House of Eternal “We should do something like this in El Paso,” Padilla said. “We have so many Return’ Like something straight out of your buildings that nobody is doing anything with.” childhood imagination, quirky Going beyond a visual exmeets whodunnit in this mulperience, Meow Wolf’s webtifaceted experience that feasite prompts visitors to “investures interactive art exhibitions tigate the mystery of the Selig and portals that will transport family, who disappeared one visitors to wacky and daring night after conducting a forworlds. bidden experiment inside Unlike anything else in the their Victorian mansion. realm of entertainment, fans Who were the Seligs? Where have likened the experience to did they go and why is their Alice tumbling down the rabbit home overrun by figures in hole. white lab coats?” The 20,000-square foot art You’ll only know the anhouse was designed by the swer if you visit the “House Meow Wolf collective and of Eternal Return,” a fitting made possible through the help name for Meow Wolf’s perof famous “Game of Thrones” manent installation that will author George R.R. Martin, keep you coming back for who calls Santa Fe home. more. This past weekend, two El More info: 1352 Rufina Paso creatives separately vis- Critters and interactive instalCircle, Santa Fe, New Mexiited Meow Wolf for their first lations await every corner of time – coincidentally, their art- Meow Wolf’s popular art house. co, MeowWolf.com By Isabel A. Rodriguez comment: @whatsupweekly
Photo by Lindsey Kennedy
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Continued on 9 Called the “House of Eternal Return,” Meow Wolf’s 20,000-square-foot permanent art installation in Santa Fe has garnered worldwide attention since it opened last year. Photo by Lindsey Kennedy
JULY 12-19, 2017
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Zip Tour at Ski Apache
It’s pretty remarkable that while we live in the desert, we only have to drive a few hours north to enjoy a majestic wonderland of snow atop slopes of Sierra Blanca during the winter. There’s plenty to do at Ski Apache, but perhaps one of the most exciting is the zip lining tours that allow visitors to get their adrenaline pumping as they overlook the grounds at more than 11,000 feet above. The zip tour spans nearly 9,000 feet lengthwise, making it one of the longest in the world. More info: 1286 Ski Run Rd, Alto, New Mexico, SkiApache.com/ZipTour
Gathering of Nations Powwow
The Gathering of Nations, one of North America’s most prominent American Indian powwows, attracts thouPhoto by Russell Contreras (Associated Press) sands of dancers and as many as 100,000 attendees to Albuquerque.
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Continued from 8
Spencer Theater for the Performing Arts
The 514-seat venue has been hosting oldschool musical acts and tribute bands in an elegant and intimate atmosphere since 1997. Unlike any other theater in the region, the Spencer also hosts themed buffet dinners, all prepared in-house. Inside the theater,
you’ll discover that no chair is any farther than 67 feet from the stage. “It’s a remarkable, striking facility,” says Kathleen McDonald, publicist for the Spencer Theater. “There truly is not a bad seat in the house.” The theater is sophisticated enough to entice any concert goer, but casual enough not to feel overwhelming – making the trip just a few miles north of Ruidoso well worth the drive. More info: 108 Spencer Rd., Airport Highway 220, Alto, New Mexico, SpencerTheater.com
Known for being the largest powwow in North America, the Gathering is a pageantry of song and dance, shopping, food, and tribal traditions that celebrate the heritage of Native American Indians and indigenous peoples. Countless tribes congregate at the festival, allowing native peoples to show off their pride and dispel stereotypes. “The spirit of the event brings thousands of participants from over 500 tribes in the USA and Canada and spectators from all over the world to celebrate and share the vitality and richness of Native American culture,” said Melonie Mathews, the program coordinator for Gathering of Nations and Miss Indian World Pageant. “The Gathering of Nations is more than just
a powwow; it’s an experience!” The event, which began in 1983 at the University of Albuquerque and has grown significantly over the years, is open to the public. More info: April 26-28, 2018, Tingley Coliseum, 300 San Pedro Dr., Albuquerque, New Mexico, GatheringOfNations. com
Roswell UFO Festival
Diehard believers and skeptics alike will enjoy the celebration of the highly debated 1947 Roswell occurrence. A tradition started 22 years ago, the four-day festival attracts thousands of visitors from all across the country. There’s no shortage of activities, from guest speakers, live entertainment, a costume contest, alien-themed treats, a light parade and the list goes on and on. Avid UFO fan Matt Zamora of Albuquerque has attended the event for 20 years now and says he loves the idea that we are not alone. “I’ve always been interested in the idea that there is other intelligent life out there,” he said. “I’ve been studying UFO phenomena for years; it’s sort of a second hobby of mine. It’s just UFO mania out there – it’s awesome. “I’ve been asked time and time again, ‘What would you do if you discovered other beings?’ Are you kidding? It’d be like winning the lottery,” he continued with a laugh. More info: Takes place around June/ July every year, UFOFestivalRoswell.com
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JULY 12-19, 2017
CONSIDER THESE TEXAS SPOTS FOR YOUR SUMMER GETAWAY By Aaron J. Montes comment: @whatsupweekly
With its age-old reputation for being the state where “everything is bigger,” Texas certainly doesn’t fall short in its list of fun things to do throughout the year. Within the state’s borders are 11 ecological regions with beautiful parks, and it has its fair share of big city attractions. Feel like exploring the Lone Star state this summer? We’ve compiled a short list of road trip destinations that will squelch any possibility of summertime blues. Adventurers looking to escape the triple digit heat will find the perfect opportunity in the majestic Jacob’s Well in Wimberley, Texas. An hour ride outside of Austin, Jacob’s Well is a body of water fed by the Trinity Aquifer that stays at a cool 68 degrees all day. Visitors mainly enjoy lounging at the lip of a 120-foot deep body of water. The well is known for its narrow, 13-feet-wide opening that daredevils like to dive into from rocks overlooking the well. “We get a lot of international people,” Jay Taylor from the Hays County Parks Department said. When visiting, take precaution. The park has some strict rules because of fatalities throughout the years. There are no lifeguards by the well, and scuba diving is not allowed. Make sure to reserve your time; only 60 people are allowed to swim in the area for a two-hour period. Looking for more places to cool off? Head to South Padre Island, Galveston, Corpus Christi or New Braunfels to visit the Schlitterbahn Water Parks. With 40 water rides, these large attractions have been featured on the Travel Channel. One of the main rides, the Master Blaster Uphill Water Coaster, has you board a two-person inflatable inner tube and sends you down a three-story plunge. The ride continues into a figure eight and ends with a downward spiral.
Schlitterbahn also has rivers that burg, 15 wineries located on a 45-mile stretch across the park, including one stretch of US Highway 290 provide topride that can last as long as 45 minutes. notch wine tasting opportunities. Ricky Vargas, who has gone to the Fredericksburg Wine Road 290, park in New Braunfels, said it is perfect an association of wineries, has a webfor family vacations. site that regularly posts events inviting “It’s a very unique experience,” he guests to eat, drink wine and listen to said. music on the weekends. The stretch of The next destination does not in- businesses along the road has received volve water, but its captivating geolog- attention from national travel agencies ical features were shaped by water ero- as the second most visited wine region sion over the last millennia. behind the vineyards in California. Near the cities of Amarillo and CanWhether you want to take in new yon lays the Palo Duro Canyon State scenery or dive into an aquatic escape, Park. The roughly 120-mile-long can- Texas offers countless awe-inspiring yon is said to be the Grand Canyon of places that are worth the drive. Texas. Its multicolored layers of sed___ iment, rock and steep mesa walls proEmail El Paso Inc. reporter Aaron Monvide a beautiful backdrop for camping tes at amontes@elpasoinc.com or call 915and traveling through the geological 534-4422, ext. 105. feature. Twitter: @aaronmontes91 There are cabins, tent and RV sites WHAT’S UP with water and electricity to make a Learn more about the places stay at the canyon more comfortable. The state park has become a hot biking we mentioned: spot because of the rugged terrain and Jacob’s Well: VisitWimberley.com/ mountain backdrop. There is a reported jacobswell, 512-214-4593 20 miles of trail to ride along. Schlitterbahn Water Parks: schlitterIf camping and spending time in the bahn.com great outdoors isn’t what you’re interestPalo Duro Canyon: PaloDuroCanyon. ed in, then maybe spending time on the com, 806-488-2227 Wine Road 290 is the destination for Wine Road 290: WineRoad290.com you. From Johnson City to Fredericks-
German for “slippery road,” Schlitterbahn Water Park offers 40 water rides to escape the relentless Texas heat. Photo courtesy of Schlitterbahn Waterparks and Resorts
Feeling adventurous? Going 120-feet deep, the narrow Jacob’s Well in Wimberley, Texas attracts countless thrill-seekers every year. Photo courtesy of Hays County Parks Department
JULY 12-19, 2017
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THE RIGHT WAY TO PACK FOR TRAVEL By Michelle Higgins (New York Times) comment: @whatsupweekly
Checked baggage fees, tight airline bins and long waits at the luggage carousel are just a few reasons it pays to pack light. If your flight is canceled or delayed, having your bag in hand can be the difference between getting on with your travels or being stuck at the airport. And who hasn’t brought multiple outfits and three extra pairs of shoes along only to spend most of your vacation in a bathing suit and flip-flops? Whether you’re going on a threeday business trip or preparing for a twomonth outdoor adventure, here are some guidelines for maximizing suitcase space, minimizing your load and cutting down on wrinkles. Invest in a compact carry-on The bigger your suitcase, the more you will put into it. The simplest way to limit your pack-rat habit is to buy a hard-sided suitcase no taller than 22 inches, with a structured shell, so you can’t squeeze in any extras. While there is no universal carry-on bag size, many domestic airlines, including American, Delta and United, restrict bags to 22 inches tall, 14 inches wide and 9 inches deep. The size is often even smaller for international flights. (Shop with a tape measure if you want to make sure your bag — including wheels and outer pouches — meets a specific dimension.) Lay out what you think you’ll need, then edit ruthlessly “Think twice about everything you want to put in your bag,” said Ben Nickel-D’Andrea, who writes about flying firstclass with his husband, Jon Nickel-D’Andrea, at No Mas Coach, part of the BoardingArea blogger network. Recently the jet-setting couple flew to Morocco for nine days with only their carry-ons and backpacks. “Fully get rid of the ‘just in case I need it’ category,” the couple added in an email sent from the airport. “If
KAPPY’S CORNER By Steve Kaplowitz / Comment: @whatsupweekly
The Pacific Coast League is enjoying their All Star break this week, and the El Paso Chihuahuas are currently in third place in the Pacific Southern Division, just five games behind the Salt Lake Bees. If you look at the San Diego Padres big league roster, most of their starters have spent time over the last two years in El Paso with the Chihuahuas. There is a good chance that Padres management will promote some of their top Double-A performers to El Paso during the next two months. Here are four players who could move up
and when you need it, you can buy it.” Do the clothing countdown If you need a mantra to help streamline your wardrobe, use the “5, 4, 3, 2, 1” rule for a weeklong trip, limiting yourself to no more than five sets of socks and underwear, four tops, three bottoms, two pairs of shoes and one hat. The list can be modified to suit your needs, with a swimsuit and exercise gear or a suit jacket and dress thrown in, depending on the trip. The decluttering guru Marie Kondo rarely exceeds a week’s worth of clothes. If she is away longer than a week, she wrote in an email, “I will make time to do laundry.” Her bag typically includes two pairs of shoes (a pair for work and another low-heeled pair for casual occasions), two sets of pajamas, underwear for each day, and an extra jacket and dress, “just in case
my work clothes get dirty,” she said. Think Tetris Many road warriors recommend rolling your clothes in order to maximize space and minimize wrinkles. Some like packing cubes to keep their outfits ordered. Others prefer the more exacting bundle technique, which involves carefully wrapping each article of clothing around a central core, with underwear and T-shirts at the center and large, tailored items like blazers and dresses as the outermost layer. Whatever your method, the goal should be to fill every inch of space. For example, footwear should be stuffed with socks and packed heel to toe at the bottom of the bag and enclosed (a plastic shopping bag will do) to protect your clothes from dirt. Rolled-up T-shirts,
from San Antonio. Luis Urias: The 20-year-old second baseman/shortstop is one of the top ranked players in the Padres organization and is considered by many to be their best pure hitter at any Minor League level. Urias, who just turned 20 last month, is currently hitting .298 with an OPS (on base plus slugging) of .785. He had a rough June, hitting just .233, but the Padres love him and it would not be surprising to see them challenge Urias by moving the middle infielder up to Triple-A. Interestingly enough, he did spend three games with the Chihuahuas last season and had four hits including a homer in nine at bats. Franmil Reyes: Despite not making Baseball America’s Top 30 prospects list
before the season, the 6’5”, 240-pound outfielder is a force in the Missions lineup. He has better than average power and is also hitting for average this year in Double-A. Reyes is just 21 and he is leading San Antonio with 59 RBIs. The only problem is that the Chihuahuas are loaded with offensive producers in the outfield, so Reyes might need an injury in order to free up a spot in El Paso for him to get the call. Brett Kennedy: The 22-year old righthander has pitched well at every level since being drafted in the 11th round by the Padres in 2015. The former Fordham star shook off a rough April and has been terrific in May and June. Tyrell Jenkins and Bryan Rodriguez have been shaky in the Chihuahuas rotation, and Kennedy could be next in line to get his first shot at Triple-A after the All Star break. Eric Lauer: The Padres are not afraid
shorts and jeans make for a good base for stiffer garments like blazers and dress shirts, which can be bundled or folded on top. Keep liquids in easy reach “Toiletries should always be placed on top in a clear bag since you never know when [the Transportation Security Administration] might be interested in looking,” said Matthew Klint, a frequent flier and the award expert at Live and Let’s Fly. “In some airports, like any in the U.K., toiletries will be inevitably closely scrutinized. Thus, it is vital to keep them easily reachable and easily separated from your other items.” Don’t unpack your toiletry bag “I recommend keeping a separate toiletry kit for traveling,” Kondo said. “This saves time that would otherwise be spent unpacking and repacking everyday use items.” A second set of bathroom products also ensures that you don’t leave behind a toothbrush or contact lens case that you might use the morning of takeoff, she noted. “Keep these items in a small pouch or box in the corner of a cabinet or drawer for easy access when packing for a trip.” To avoid overstuffing your clear, quart-size toiletry kit, consider all-in-one options like BB creams, which combine foundation, moisturizer and sunblock. And to prevent leakage, double up that plastic bag. Got kids? The more gear you can leave behind, the better Cribs, car seats and other baby gear are often provided at hotels or available for rent. Any extra cash you may spend will be offset by what you save in checked bag fees and hassle. You can buy extra formula, sunscreen and Cheerios when you arrive. Diapers are one exception; you’ll want more, not less, on hand when your flight is delayed. Another must-have on board: a change of clothes for the child and yourself. That way you’ll have options when she spills juice all over you. To reduce your load while keeping the kids entertained, load up your phone or tablet with movies and games.
to move their prospects up three levels in one season, and Lauer is already in Double-A after spending the first three months of the season in High-A. With Lake Elsinore, the 2016 1st round pick dominated, with a 2.79 ERA and 84 strikeouts in 67 innings. Lauer won his first start with the Missions last Sunday and he struck out nine batters in seven shutout innings. If he continues to dominate Double-A hitters, I would expect Lauer to make his final stop of the season in El Paso sometime next month. ___ Since 1997, Steve Kaplowitz has hosted “Sportstalk” weekday afternoons 4-7 p.m. on 600 ESPN El Paso. Over the last 17 years, he has also worked for UTEP and NMSU as a play-by-play broadcaster, for UTEP telecasts on Time Warner Cable and for KDBC-TV and KTSM-TV as a sports anchor/reporter. You can contact Steve by emailing him at skaplowitz@krod.com.
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JULY 2017
Actors Brian Ceely (right) and Stephanie Carrillo as Danny and Roberta, two lost souls who meet at a bar in “Danny and the Deep Blue Sea.” Photo by Andrew Barahona (Bored Film Studios)
July 14-22
MEET THE NEW THEATER COMPANY, PLAYERS ON THE WALL By Christina Pietrowski comment: @whatsupweekly
D
ebuting their first production, “Danny and the Deep Blue Sea,” at the Glasbox studio this Friday, July 14, Players on the Wall aims to bring El Paso’s performance art community to new heights. “El Paso deserves to have a large, thriving artistic community,” said Vanessa Keyser, president and co-founder of the new theater company. “We have so much talent here! The companies that are already here
WED. JULY 12 Wacky Wednesday: Comedy Open Mic Open to all jesters. Age 21+ 5 Points Bistro, 3019 Montana Ave, 9 p.m., free, facebook.com/ epucomedy. State Line Music Series: Max Stalling Country music performance. Must make food or monetary donation to El Pasoans Fighting Hunger. For ages 21+ The State Line, 1222 Sunland Park Dr., 8 p.m., free, countyline. com/StateLineMusic.html. El Paso Ghost Tours Real paranormal investigators tour people through downtown El Paso. Equipment provided. Not a point and talk tour. Age 14+ Nolita Corner Bistro, 420 E San Antonio Ave, 8 p.m.-10:30 p.m., $20, discount on Facebook, elpasoghosttours.com. Computer Classes Information to become computer literate. All El Paso Libraries, 5:30 p.m., free, elpasolibrary.org.
have done an amazing job, and we are so happy to be able to stand next to them to help better our community.” Veteran actors and directors including Keyser, Brian Ceely and Daniel Rios formed Players on the Wall this spring. “All three of us grew up here and started theatre at a young age,” said Ceely, who has performed with UTEP, EPCC and The Border Theatre. Along with her on-stage and behindthe-scenes involvement in countless plays, Keyser has served on the board at the El Paso Playhouse and teaches acting at Kids-
Story Time Stories, crafts and activities. All El Paso Libraries, 11 a.m., free, elpasolibrary.org. UTEP Dinner Theatre – ‘Sister Act’ A lounge singer is put in protective custody in a San Francisco convent. Runs July 7-30. Dinner performances at 7 p.m. on July 7-15, 19-22 and 2729. Matinee dinner performance at 1:30 p.m. on July 9. No dinner matinee at 2:30 p.m. on July 16, 23 and 30. UTEP Dinner Theatre, 500 W. University Ave., 7 p.m., $46.50, utep.edu/udt. Coding with Brew: Web Development Booze and learning. Coding class for adults. Lessons are: create a web page using HTML elements, apply CSS, program interactive JavaScript in a web page. No prior experience needed. Event runs July 12-Aug. 3, 6-8 p.m. Wed.-Thurs. Fab Lab El Paso, 601 N. Oregon St., Ste. 2, 6-8 p.m., $250, fablabelpaso.org/calendar. Make Your Own Doughnut Kids and bigger people make custom doughnuts. Hillside Coffee & Doughnuts, 4935 N. Mesa St., Ste. 1B, 2-4 p.m., free, 915-474-3453.
JULY 12-19, 2017
Maker Camp: Science of Fun STEa.m.-focused summer camps for ages 8-13. Topics covered: game design, 3D scanning, 3D modeling, 3D printing, virtual reality, augmented reality, storytelling.Event runs July 10-14. Wk 2 is Engineers and Rock Stars. Wk 3 is Designing the Earth. Fab Lab El Paso, 601 N. Oregon St., Ste. 2, 1-3:30 p.m., $150 per week, fablabelpaso.org. 1 Million Cups Community program for entrepreneurs and innovators offers business owners the opportunity to present their startups to a diverse group of mentors, advisors, and entrepreneurs. Happens every Wed. The Hub of Human Innovation, 500 West Overland, Suite 230, 9-10 a.m., free, 1millioncups.com/elpaso. Vacation Bible School Lord information and Summer activities for kids. New Hope Lutheran Church, 4801 SunValley Dr., 9 a.m.-12 p.m., free.
N-Co and EPCC. Her roots in theater run deep. “Both sets of my grandparents dabbled with theater. My parents met onstage. I grew up in community theater,” Keyser said. “All three of my kids have been heavily involved in all aspects of theater. It is my life.” A long-time member of the theater community, Rios acted, directed, stage managed and designed lights for many UTEP shows and has worked with projects at Glasbox, Kids N’ Co. and Shakespeare on the Rocks. “Danny and the Deep Blue Sea” was written by Pulitzer Prize, Tony and Academy award-winning playwright John Patrick Shanley. He wrote the screenplay for “Moonstruck,” the 1987 romantic comedy that stars Cher and Nicolas Cage. The play’s local production is directed by Border Theatre co-founder Austin Savage and will star Ceely as Danny and Stephanie Carrillo as Roberta, two lost souls who meet at a bar. Love, violence and vulnerability help paint this “ haunting tale of pain,” as described by Keyser. “I’ve wanted to do it for the better part of a decade,” Ceely said. “I saw it my freshman year of college, and it just blew me away.” On opening night, there will be food trucks and pre-show music performances by Mountain Vibes, Nicholas Duron and Talia Leilani. Proceeds from “Danny and the Deep Blue Sea” will help Players on the Wall become an official for-profit business. “The success of our first production will enable us to build the company and create bigger and better paid opportunities for actors, directors and designers in El Paso, as well as opportunities for musicians, comedians, and other stage performers, as we seek to include a wide range of entertainment in our productions,” Ceely said. What does the future hold for this com-
THURS. JULY 13 Live Jazz Locals perform music. The Tap Bar & Restaurant, 408 E. San Antonio Ave., 10 p.m., facebook. com/TheTapBarEP. So Loud Thursdays: Chase B DJ plays music. Age 21+ Born and Raised, 2106 N. Zaragoza Rd., 9 p.m., $15-$25, jandkpresent.com. El Paso Ghost Tours Real paranormal investigators tour people through downtown El Paso. Equipment provided. Not a point and talk tour. Age 14+ Nolita Corner Bistro, 420 E San Antonio Ave, 8-10:30 p.m., $20, discount on Facebook, elpasoghosttours.com. Sean G Standup comedy with Jared Campbell. Event runs July 13-16, 7:30 p.m., extra late performances 9:30 p.m. Fri.-Sat. El Paso Comic Strip, 1201 Airway Blvd., 7:30 p.m., $22-$32, laff2nite.com.
pany? “We’re planning a comedy in January with some UTEP grads,” Ceely said. “We’ll be looking to include the standup comedy scene here, since it’s actually pretty happening right now.” The company’s founders hope to be one of many new theater companies that will help El Paso’s performance community catch up with the breadth of other large cities. “There is always room for more theatre, especially in a city this size,” Keyser said. “Albuquerque has a population of just under 600,000 people and they have close to 40 theatres. El Paso has just over 800,000 people and we only have a handful of theatres. If anything, we need more artists to open more theaters to give this city a thriving theatrical community.” Ceely’s sentiments echo Keyser’s: “We hope to transcend the idea of ‘El Paso quality’ and represent more than that and bring a higher standard of expectation for our artists and community.” WHAT’S UP
Catch “Danny and the Deep Blue Sea”
July 14 and 22 with preshow concert at 6:30 p.m. July 15 and 21 at 7:30 p.m. July 16 at 2:30 p.m. Glasbox, 210 Poplar Ave. Tickets: $7-$12 at the door $12 for EventBrite.com reservation More info: 915-204-5356, facebook. com/PlayersOnTheWall
Donate to Players on the Wall at GoFundMe.com/danny-and-the-deep Donation awards include donor’s name in program, “thank you” video, complimentary show ticket and exclusive after-party invitation.
UTEP Dinner Theatre – ‘Sister Act’ A lounge singer is put in protective custody in a San Francisco convent. Runs July 7-30. Dinner performances at 7 p.m. on July 7-15, 19-22 and 2729. Matinee dinner performance at 1:30 p.m. on July 9. No dinner matinee at 2:30 p.m. on July 16, 23 and 30. UTEP Dinner Theatre, 500 W. University Ave., 7 p.m., $46.50, utep.edu/udt. Fronteriza Food, Cuisine Cooking Class Seasonal cooking class offered every Thursday. Today’s lesson is gorditas and corn tortillas. Cafe Mayapan, 2000 Texas Ave., 6 p.m., $35, eventbrite.com. Cool Canyon Nights Weekly, free outdoor music performance by local bands. McKelligon Canyon Amphitheatre, 1500 McKelligon Canyon Dr., 6-9 p.m., free, $10 VIP, elpasolive.com/coolcanyonnights. Maker Camp: Science of Fun STEAM-focused summer camps for ages 8-13. For details see Wed., July 12. Computer Classes Information to become computer literate. For details see Wed., July 12.
Coding with Brew: Web Development Coding class for adults. For details see Wed., July 12. Recycled Art Workshop Roberto Carmona, Kathleen Decker and Leslie Landin teach the fundamentals of making art out of recycled materials. Whole Foods, 100 Pitt St., 6-8 p.m., free, facebook.com/LWDElPaso. Teen Hangout Activities for teenagers. All El Paso Libraries, 4 p.m., free, elpasolibrarys.org. Barnett Harley-Davidson Blood Drive Blood donators get a chance to win a Harley. There’s also goody bags and daily prize drawings. Event runs Jul 13-16 during store hours. Barnett Harley-Davidson, 8722 Gateway Blvd. East, 9 a.m.-7 p.m., free, barnettharley.com.
FRI. JULY 14 Grupo Fantasma Latin funk orchestra performs with locals Frontera Bugalu. Doors open at 8 p.m. All ages. Tricky Falls, 209 S. El Paso St, 9 p.m., $16 adv., $20 door, trickyfalls.com.
CALENDAR JULY 12-19, 2017 ‘Danny and the Deep Blue Sea’ A drama about Danny and Roberta, two lost souls who meet in a rundown Bronx bar. Event runs July 14 through 22, 6:30 p.m. on July 14 and 22, 7:30 p.m. on July 15 and 21, 2:30 p.m. on July 16. Glasbox, 210 Poplar St., 6:30 p.m., $7-$12. ‘Funny F*ckin Fridays” Comedy Open Mic Music spun by DJ Kasual. Doors open at 9 p.m. Age 21+ Dr. Bombay’s Nice Dreams Hookah Lounge, 9828 Montana Ave., Ste. F, 10 p.m., free, facebook.com/ epucomed. The Swell Kids Indie/alt. music with openers Amy G. Dala, Frythm, Cxstle Cvstle, Alvaro de Campo, Sergio Rodriguez and Dick Johnson. Club Here I Love You, 115 S. Durango St., 9 p.m., facebook.com/ clubhereiloveyou. Blacktop Mojo Hard rock music performance. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. All ages. Tricky Falls, 209 S. El Paso St, 8 p.m., free, trickyfalls.com. El Paso Ghost Tours Real paranormal investigators tour people through downtown El Paso. Equipment provided. Not a point and talk tour. Age 14+ For details see Wed., July 12. Viva El Paso Musical that celebrates the four major cultures that have influenced El Paso. Event runs June 16-July 29, 8 p.m. Fri.-Sat. McKelligon Canyon Amphitheatre, 1500 McKelligon Canyon Dr., 8 p.m., $9, vivaelpaso.org. Old School Throwback Jam R&B/ rap/dance music performances by Morris Day and the Time, Dazz Band, Shock G, Chubb Rock, Doug E. Fresh, Jalil and Ecstacy, Force MDS, Brenda K. Starr. Don Haskins Center, 151 Glory Rd., 7:30 p.m., $34-$56, ticketmaster.com. ‘Into the Woods’ A childless couple journey to break a witch’s curse. Event runs July 14-30, 7:30 p.m. Fri., 2:30 & 7:30 p.m. Sat., 2:30 p.m. Sun. Sun City Musical Theatre, 3733 Shell St., 7:30 p.m., $25, $15 under age 12, suncitymusicaltheatre.com. Sean G Standup comedy with Jared Campbell. For details see Thurs., July 13. ‘Canciones y Corazones’ The El Paso Society for Musicians of the Future summer concert celebrating the fire and passion of Spanish song. Fox Fine Arts Recital Hall, 500 W. University Ave., 7:30-9:30 p.m., $19.50, $15.50 students/military, $8.50 student, epsmf.org. UTEP Dinner Theatre – ‘Sister Act’ A lounge singer is put in protective custody in a San Francisco convent. For details see Wed., July 12. Alfresco Fridays: Say Verse Weekly outdoor concert series. This week is Mexican pop. Judson F. Williams Convention Center, 1 Civic Center Plaza, 6 p.m., free, alfrescofridays. com. Sunset Heights Block Party Fundraiser Music performances by Gytrash, Marfa, Mosaic Mountans and Fat Camp. Poetry reading by Rachel Cachete. Tippi Teas, 2501 N. Stanton St., 6-9 p.m., tippiteas.com.
WWW.WHATSUPPUB.COM Maker Camp: Science of Fun STEAM-focused summer camps for ages 8-13. For details see Wed., July 12. Barnett Harley-Davidson Blood Drive Blood donators get a chance to win a Harley. There’s also goody bags and daily prize drawings. For details see Thurs., July 13.
SAT. JULY 15 Default Logic Launch Party New underground vibe/EDM style dance party kicks off. Age 21+ Prickly Elder, 916 N. Mesa St., 9 p.m., free, facebook.com/defaultlogic. Bassrob, Le Disxco DJ sets with openers Diego Prado and Worldpeace. Age 18+ Club Here I Love You, 115 S. Durango St., 9 p.m., free w/RSVP before 11 p.m., facebook.com/ clubhereiloveyou. The O’Jays Legendary R&B band performs. Inn of the Mountain Gods, 287 Carrizo Canyon Rd., Mescalero, NM, 8 p.m., $30, innofthemountaingods.com. Stripped Andrew Christian Underwear show with Andrew Christian. Touch Trophy Boy model search. For model search info email touchbarpromotions@gmail.com. Age 18+ Touch Bar, 11395 James Watt Dr., 8 p.m., free, eventbrite.com. Festival of Dance in the Borderland People dance. Event runs July 15-16, 8 p.m. Sat., 2:30 p.m. Sun. Black Box Theater, 430 N. Main St., 8 p.m., $15, $12 student/seniors, NM. Viva El Paso Musical that celebrates the four major cultures that have influenced El Paso. Event runs June 16-July 29, 8 p.m. Fri.-Sat. McKelligon Canyon Amphitheatre, 1500 McKelligon Canyon Dr., 8 p.m., $9, vivaelpaso.org. Music on the Lawn: Dulce Mal Local pop singer performs. Openers are Penumbra Rabia and Viva Las Vegas. Fountains at Farrah, 8889 Gateway Blvd. West, 7:30-10:30 p.m., free, fountainsatfarah.com/ event-calendar. ‘Danny and the Deep Blue Sea’ A drama about Danny and Roberta, two lost souls that meet in a rundown Bronx bar. Event runs July 14 through 22, 6:30 p.m. on July 14 and 22, 7:30 p.m. on July 15 and 21, 2:30 p.m. on July 16. Glasbox, 210 Poplar St., 7:30 p.m., $7-$12. ‘Into the Woods’ A childless couple journey to break a witch’s curse. For details see Fri., July 14. Sean G Standup comedy with Jared Campbell. For details see Thurs., July 13. ‘The Seasons’ Classical – ballet portraying the seasons through the eyes of a child. Chamizal National Memorial, 800 S. San Marcial St., 7-9 p.m., $10. The Film Salon: ‘Summer of Seijun’ Series Tonight’s flick is “Tokyo Drifter,” directed by Seijun Suzuki. His gang disbanded, a yakuza enforcer looks forward to the sweet, still life but that’s not going to happen, because his old rivals want to assassinate him. You wanted a lifetime of peace, right? Alamo Drafthouse, 250 E. Montecillo Blvd., 7 p.m., $3, filmsalon.org.
Fundraiser for Beto O’Rourke Beto is running for Senate. Featuring special guests David Garza and Jim Ward. Tricky Falls, 209 S. El Paso St, 7 p.m., donations, trickyfalls.com. Arabesque Belly dancing performances featuring Aubre Hill. There are belly dance workshop July 15-16. Scottish Rite Temple, 301 E. Missouri Ave., 7 p.m., $15 adv., $20 door, snakecharmerandthebellydancer. com. UTEP Dinner Theatre – ‘Sister Act’ A lounge singer is put in protective custody in a San Francisco convent. For details see Wed., July 12. Let Them Eat Cake Bastille Day Celebration Four french dessert samples with cocktail pairs. Age 21+ The Black Orchid Lounge, 6127 N. Mesa St., Ste. A, 7 p.m., $15. Movie Screening: ‘Guardians of the Galaxy’ Music, food trucks, dance groups and the film about a group of miscreants who save the Universe from a purple jerk. El Paso County Sportspark, 1780 N. Zaragoza Rd., 6:30 p.m.-10 p.m., free, facebook. com/parksaftersunset/. Queer Crash Course An introduction to queer culture and history. Borderland Rainbow Center, 2714 Wyoming Ave., 4:30 p.m.-6 p.m., free, borderlandrainbow.org. Cook the Book A cook book book club. Each month members pick a recipe from a designated book then meet to share their creations. Mickelsen Community Library, 2 Sheridan Rd., 4-5:30 p.m., free. UTEP Alumni Pick-Nic 6th annual class reunion. Catered meal, music performances, games, prizes, watermelon-eating contest. Public is invited. McKelligon Canyon Pavillion, 1500 McKelligon Canyon Dr., 4 p.m.7 p.m., $12 adult, $8 student/age 12 and under, alumni.utep.edu/pick-nic. John Sansome: Poetry/Literature Reading and Discussion John Sansome will read his short story, “Gaia: The Mother Earth Candidate.” He will also discuss the production of three experimental one act plays: “Symphony in 4 Movements,” “Two in One” and “More Than That?” John also reads poetry from his book of poems “China Girl.” El Paso Public Library Main, 501 N. Oregon, 3:30-5:45 p.m., free. Sunburst 200 Champagne party, DJ battle, food truck, games, beer bongs. Later, Later, 109 N. Coldwell St., 3-9 p.m., $25 adv., $30 door, squareup. com. ‘Into the Woods’ A childless couple journey to break a witch’s curse. For details see Fri., July 14. Hueco Tanks Birding Tour Bird watching adventure. Hueco Tanks State Park & Historic Site, 6900 Hueco Tanks Rd. #1, 7:30 a.m., free. Sunset Film Society: ‘Over the Hedge’ A computer animated comedy about a raccoon who loses a hibernating bear’s stash of food and must now replace it. International Museum of Art, 1211 Montana Ave., 2 p.m., free, sunsetfilmsociety.org.
No Direction Home Writing Workshop Local writer Sandra Torrez leads creative writing workshop using work by Bob Dylan. Memorial Park Public Library, 3200 Copper Ave., 12:45-2:45 p.m., free, facebook.com/ tumblewords. Story Time Stories, crafts and activities. All El Paso Libraries, 11 a.m., free, elpasolibrary.org.
13 UTEP Dinner Theatre – ‘Sister Act’ A lounge singer is put in protective custody in a San Francisco convent. For details see Wed., July 12. Festival of Dance in the Borderland People dance. Event runs July 15-16, 8 p.m. Sat., 2:30 p.m. Sun. Black Box Theater, 430 N. Main St., Las Cruces, NM, 2:30 p.m., $15, $12 student/ seniors.
Archery and Atl-atl Demonstration Demos held every Saturday. Equipment provided. Marshals present. Archers welcome to bring own recurve or longbow. El Paso Museum of Archaeology, 4301 Transmountain Rd., 11 a.m.-2 p.m., free, archaeology.elpasotexas.gov.
‘Danny and the Deep Blue Sea’ A drama about Danny and Roberta, two lost souls that meet in a rundown Bronx bar. For details see Fri., July 14.
Barnett Harley-Davidson Blood Drive Blood donators get a chance to win a Harley. There’s also goody bags and daily prize drawings. For details see Thurs., July 13.
Documentary Screening: ‘Awake: A Dream From Standing Rock’ The story of the native american-led resistance to protect Standing Rock. El Paso Public Library, 501 N. Oregon St., 2-4:30 p.m.
SUN. JULY 16 Music Under the Stars: Chuco Soul Project Jazz/funk/reggae music performance. Chamizal National Memorial, 800 S. San Marcial St., 7:30 p.m., free, elpasolive.com/ musicunderthestars. ‘Into the Woods’ A childless couple journey to break a witch’s curse. For details see Fri., July 14. Sean G Standup comedy with Jared Campbell. For details see Thurs., July 13.
‘Into the Woods’ A childless couple journey to break a witch’s curse. For details see Fri., July 14.
Music & Wine Zin Valle Vineyard offers a weekly wine tasting. This week’s music performance is by Perfect on Paper. Zin Valle Vineyard, 7315 Highway 28, 1-4 p.m., free, zinvalle. com. Mariachi Sunday A big ‘ol dose of that classical Mexican folk. Happens every Sunday. Age 18+ Speaking Rock Entertainment Center, 122 S. Old Pueblo Rd., 12-5 p.m., free, speakingrockentertainment.com.
‘Days of Remembrance’ Bridal Quince and Sweet 16 Expo Over 66 vendors. Services that our vendors supply are cakes, hairstyling, bridal gowns, tuxedos, ballrooms, etc. Three fashion shows. Quinceañera or Sweet 16 Grand Prize, Bridal Grand Prize, door prizes. 100% door proceeds donated to the Child Crisis Center of El Paso, Texas. El Paso Convention Center, 1 Civic Center Plaza, 11 a.m.-5 p.m., $5, free age under 12, elegantpenguinelpaso.com. Barnett Harley-Davidson Blood Drive Blood donators get a chance to win a Harley. There’s also goody bags and daily prize drawings. For details see Thurs., July 13. Defiance Summer Jam Car show with beer and food. Bowl El Paso, 11144 Pellicano Dr., 9 a.m.-6 p.m., $15 register car, $25 day of registration.
MON. JULY 17 ‘Into the Woods’ A childless couple journey to break a witch’s curse. For details see Fri., July 14.
TUES. JULY 18 Comedy Open Mic Doors open at 9 p.m. Age 21+ Coconuts Bar & Grill, 816 N. Piedras St., 10 p.m., free, facebook.com/epucomedy. B.o.B Rap music performance. El Paso County Coliseum, 4100 E. Paisano Dr., 8 p.m., $5-$30, $60 VIP, bobatl.com.
14
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‘Into the Woods’ A childless couple journey to break a witch’s curse. For details see Fri., July 14.
Wednesday, July 19, 7:30 p.m.
Journey, Asia Rock music performance. Don Haskins Center, 151 Glory Rd., 7 p.m., $42-$344, ticketmaster.com. State Line Music Series: Valerie Ponzio Pop music performance. Must make food or monetary donation. For ages 21+ The State Line, 1222 Sunland Park Dr., 8 p.m., free, countyline.com/ StateLineMusic.html. ‘Wine, Camera, Action!’ The workshop teaches long exposure, panning and landscapes. Photography Enthusiasts of El Paso hosts a Wednesday workshop every month. Wine Attitude, 6633 N. Mesa St., 6-9 p.m., $35 w/two glasses of wine, $20 no wine, peepclub. org.
JOURNEY GUITARIST
NEAL SCHON WON’T STOP BELIEVIN’
Improvisation Workshop Lessons on improv. Five spots available. Glasbox, 210 Poplar St., 7-10 p.m. By Alan Sculley
WED. JULY 19
JULY 12-19, 2017
J
ourney is back on the road, with Steve Smith returning on drums and Arnel Pineda singing songs that former vocalist Steve Perry made famous in the late 1970s and early ‘80s. They’ll stop at the Don Haskins next Wednesday, July 19. Plenty of people wish Perry would return to Journey. And for his part, guitarist Neal Schon maintains he’d welcome Perry if he wants to perform with the band, which was recently inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame and was joined by Perry to accept
not downright impossible – by regaining its stature as one of rock’s most bankable arena and outdoor amphitheater headlining bands despite the absence of Perry, who sang the band’s many hits including “Open Arms,” “Any Way You Want It” and “Don’t Stop Believin’,” to name a few. The group has released four albums since Perry’s departure, and some band members have balked at doing any further writing and recording because plummeting sales of albums in the internet age makes it hard to justify the expense. But Schon hopes to reverse that thinking and said he has a number of song ideas in hand and plans to start writing soon WHAT’S UP with PiJourney neda. He With special guest, Asia thinks the Wednesday, July 19, at 7:30 p.m. success of Don Haskins Center, 151 Glory “ S a n t a n a Rd. IV,” his $91-$458 plus fees 2016 reTickets available at UTEP ticket union alcenter and TicketMaster.com bum with
the honor. But according to Schon, one thing Perry fans shouldn’t count on as a motivation to bring about a Perry-Journey reunion is the lure of a lucrative tour. “What people don’t understand is that we couldn’t even possibly be doing better right now even if he was with us,” Schon said in a phone interview. “It’s taken a lot of hard work to build it back up, but you know what, we’re here again. And management is the first one to tell me it couldn’t possibly be bigger.” Journey has done what many considered highly unlikely – if
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Photo courtesy of Journey
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the classic early lineup of that band, will convince his band mates that a new Journey album can be viable. The acclaimed “Santana IV” album is the culmination of a reunion that took shape in 2013 with a lineup that included guitarist Carlos Santana, Schon, keyboardist-singer Gregg Rolie, drummer Michael Shrieve and percussionist Michael Carabello. Despite not playing together for some 45 years, Schon said the lineup immediately recaptured its distinctive sound, which sounds very much in line with the first three Santana albums. Along with the hits, Schon said fans can expect Journey to dust off a song or two that hasn’t been performed in years (think “Line of Fire” from the 1980 album “Departure”) and do a little stretching out instrumentally. “In the earlier shows we did, we tried to cram more songs in with less segues, less solos,” Schon said. “But really, I felt like the audience liked it better when we had them in.”
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