harvest festival original art & craft show
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Harvest Festival Original Art & Craft ShowTRANSCRIPT
Vol: 5 Issue: 42 October 18th, 2012
www.azweeklymagazine.com
T H E C I T Y ’ S B E S T E N T E R T A I N M E N T R E S O U R C E G U I D E
Friday through Sunday, October 26-28 at the Phoenix Convention Center
The West’s premier country rock group “Mogollon” performs all weekend
harvestfestival.com or 800 346-1212
Entry into Rawhide is FREE; all shows and activities require an Attraction Ticket or PassFor more information call (480) 502-5600 or visit Us at www.RAWHIDE.com
Tickets to The NEST are sold separately at www.frightened.com or at The NEST entrance.
HEADLESS HORSEMAN LEGEND OF THE ZOMBIE HUNTER BRIDE OF GARY GOBLINS AND GOO GLOW IN THE DARK CANDY COSTUME UP!
DOOMTOWN HOURSMon. & Tue.CLOSEDWed., Thur., Sun. 5:00PM - 10:00PMFri. Sat. 5:00PM - 11:00PM
Trick-or-TreatingFriday, Oct. 26Saturday, Oct. 27Sunday, Oct. 28Halloween Night - Oct. 31
Kreepy Kids ZoneArts and CraftsFace paintingFeed the PumpkinPumpkin Toss
Broom of Doom
• • • • •
October 18th, 2012 - October 24th, 2012 AZWeeklyMagazine.com4
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IS ISSUE!
06 CITY!12 ARTS!18 FILM! 22 PLAY! 24 DINE! 32 WINE!36 BEER!46 GROG! 48 GAME!54 CLUB! 59 JAZZ!60 LIVE! 64 HOME!66 LOOK!68 BLUE! 69 SING! 72 RUSH!
Chuck NollJames SwannLinda Boyd
T.J. Jorgensen Carrie Gurule
Jacqueline CutlerJay Bobbin
Beverly Foster Seinberg
Ryan ClouseMark Passaro
Leon J
Mike FreyKate O’HareMichael KorbPatricia Myers Van Means Y. Shells
Soprano WarriorFathom
Ashley WaggonerSyncere
locallilly.com Stan Bindell
AZ Weekly Entertainment MagazineVolume 5, Issue 42 October 18th, 2012
Brian Muir [email protected]
Kevin Kelley Art [email protected]
Jeff [email protected]
Tami KelleyOffice [email protected]
FILM! writersStan Robinson • Randy MontgomeryJoseph Airdo
ARTS! Writer Randy Montgomery The Night Owl Evelyn Romans Three.To.Seven Carrie Gurule LIVE! Music WriterKim [email protected] Media/Marketing Firm Enigma Media Empire, [email protected]
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CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
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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AZWeeklyMagazine.com October 18th, 2012 - October 24th, 2012 5
Speed Dating Events• 12 Dates in 1 hour
• All Ages Invited• Fun and Safe Environment
• Hosted by Professional Matchmakers• Everyone meets someone!
www.speeddatingphx.com • 480-941-0500
Sponsored by:
October 18th, 2012 - October 24th, 2012 AZWeeklyMagazine.com6
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June 14th, 2012 - June 20th, 2012 AZW eeklyMagazine.com6 AZW eeklyMagazine.com June 14th, 2012 - June 20th, 2012 7
CITY! SECTION
CITY! SECTION
4th Annual Tour de Light Rail Concert CrawlOctober 20
For one night, and one night only, several of the Valleyʼs favorite bars and restaurants will team up to dish out exclusive food and drink specials. But ONLY to those wearing their commemorative 2012 Tour de Light Rail t-shirt. The celebration gets kicked-off in Central Phoenix, at George & Dragon, with food and exclusive drink specials,and thatʼs just the beginning! Board the light rail and get zipped around to more Valley favorites in Downtown Phoenix before ending up at Macayoʼs Depot Cantina in Tempe featuring live music, more food, a raffl e, drink specials and much more! www.4tdlr.eventbrite.com
Grand Avenue FestivalOctober 20
Celebrate the vibrant culture, art and history of the Lower Grand Avenue Arts and Small-Business District. Doors will be open along the historical corridor for tours, art exhibits, performances and special activities, including the Recycled Rubbish Fashion Show and Hanging Gardens & Woven Fences & Trashy Sculpture Show. Walk, bike or hop a pedicab to explore.
ArtFest of Fifth Avenue FallOctober 19-21
Over 100 select artists will participate in this three-day ArtFest of 5th Avenue held in the Arts District of downtown Scottsdale, featuring galleries, fountains, picturesque storefronts, and entertainment. Parking and Admission are FREE to the general public. Dogs are welcomed to attend!
On 5th Ave., between Scottsdale Rd. & Goldwater Blvd. in Downtown Scottsdale
Taste of Cave CreekOctober 17 - 18, 5-10PM
Sample over 25 favorite Cave Creek area restaurants plus enjoy the craft beer garden, Cruz tequila, and wine tasting, live music and art both days. Tickets only $10 per day. Food samples from $2-$4. 7100 E. Cave Creek Road, Cave Creek www.tasteofcavecreek.com
Itʼs a Polo Party! Scottsdale Polo Championships: Horses+HorsepowerOctober 20Westworld hosts the second annual Scottsdale Polo Championships and a sneak preview of the 42nd annual Barret Jackson Car Auction and 2013 Scottsdale Arabian Horse Show. Visit www.thepoloparty.com for details.
Desert Botanical Garden Plant Sale and FestivalOctober 20-21
An annual Sonoran desert shopping experience featuring the largest variety of arid-adapted plants available in one location. Garden volunteers and horticulturists are on hand to answer questions, assist in plant selections and offer advice. There is also a used book sale with a wide variety of subjects with all proceeds benefi ting the Gardenʼs library. (Book donations are accepted at Garden Admissions. Sorry, no magazines.) Specialty retailers offer pottery and other garden accessories.1201 N. Galvin Parkway, Phxwww.dbg.org
Pirates, Pumpkins, & Tattoos Fall FestivalOctober 20, 12-3 PM
Bring the family and join LocalLily.com at Whole Foods Market on Mayo Boulevard for Pumpkins, Pirates, and Tattoos: A Fall Festival. Everyone who comes in costume receives a free eyepatch and mini bag of Pirateʼs Booty!
The day of fun includes:
• Bratwurst Cookout• Live Music with The Real Deal Band•Mini Pumpkin Decorating•Temporary Tattoo Station•Pictures with The Dread Fleet Pirate Crew• Pumpkin Photo Booth• Blender Bike Smoothies•Kidsʼ Craft - Make a Pirate Eye Patch•Musical Instrument Museum music booth•$4 Pumpkin Beers at the bar
Whole Foods Market Scottsdale is located at7111 E. Mayo Blvd.,Phoenix, AZ 85054(480) 515-3777
rail and get zipped around to more Valley favorites in Downtown Phoenix before ending up at Macayoʼs Depot
June 14thJune 14thJ , 2012 - une 14th 2012 - une 14th, 2012 - ,une 14th,une 14th 2012 - une 14th,une 14th 2012 - J 2012 - une 20th 2012 - une 20th 2012 - 2012 - J 2012 - une 20th 2012 - J 2012 - , 2012une 20th 2012une 20thune 20th,une 20th 2012une 20th,une 20th AZW eeklyMagazine.com6
Cantina in Tempe featuring live music, more food, a raffl e, drink specials and much more! www.4tdlr.eventbrite.com
Restaurants.Shopping.Events.Things to Do.
For one night, and one night only, several of the Valleyʼs favorite bars and restaurants will team up to dish out exclusive food and drink specials. But ONLY to those wearing their commemorative 2012 Tour de Light Rail t-shirt. The celebration gets kicked-off in Central Phoenix, at George & Dragon, with food and exclusive drink specials,and thatʼs just the beginning! Board the light rail and get zipped around to more Valley favorites in rail and get zipped around to more Valley favorites in Downtown Phoenix before ending up at Macayoʼs Depot Cantina in Tempe featuring live music, more food, a raffl e, drink specials and much more! www.4tdlr.eventbrite.com
Restaurants.Shopping.Events.
Text LOCALS to 72727
CALL TODAY:CALL TODAY:480-888-8888480-888-8888
AZWeeklyMagazine.com October 18th, 2012 - October 24th, 2012 7AZWeeklyMagazine.com October 18th, 2012 - October 24th, 2012 7
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June 14th, 2012 - June 20th, 2012 AZW eeklyMagazine.com6 AZW eeklyMagazine.com June 14th, 2012 - June 20th, 2012 7
CITY! SECTION
CITY! SECTION
4th Annual Tour de Light Rail Concert CrawlOctober 20
For one night, and one night only, several of the Valleyʼs favorite bars and restaurants will team up to dish out exclusive food and drink specials. But ONLY to those wearing their commemorative 2012 Tour de Light Rail t-shirt. The celebration gets kicked-off in Central Phoenix, at George & Dragon, with food and exclusive drink specials,and thatʼs just the beginning! Board the light rail and get zipped around to more Valley favorites in Downtown Phoenix before ending up at Macayoʼs Depot Cantina in Tempe featuring live music, more food, a raffl e, drink specials and much more! www.4tdlr.eventbrite.com
Grand Avenue FestivalOctober 20
Celebrate the vibrant culture, art and history of the Lower Grand Avenue Arts and Small-Business District. Doors will be open along the historical corridor for tours, art exhibits, performances and special activities, including the Recycled Rubbish Fashion Show and Hanging Gardens & Woven Fences & Trashy Sculpture Show. Walk, bike or hop a pedicab to explore.
ArtFest of Fifth Avenue FallOctober 19-21
Over 100 select artists will participate in this three-day ArtFest of 5th Avenue held in the Arts District of downtown Scottsdale, featuring galleries, fountains, picturesque storefronts, and entertainment. Parking and Admission are FREE to the general public. Dogs are welcomed to attend!
On 5th Ave., between Scottsdale Rd. & Goldwater Blvd. in Downtown Scottsdale
Taste of Cave CreekOctober 17 - 18, 5-10PM
Sample over 25 favorite Cave Creek area restaurants plus enjoy the craft beer garden, Cruz tequila, and wine tasting, live music and art both days. Tickets only $10 per day. Food samples from $2-$4. 7100 E. Cave Creek Road, Cave Creek www.tasteofcavecreek.com
Itʼs a Polo Party! Scottsdale Polo Championships: Horses+HorsepowerOctober 20Westworld hosts the second annual Scottsdale Polo Championships and a sneak preview of the 42nd annual Barret Jackson Car Auction and 2013 Scottsdale Arabian Horse Show. Visit www.thepoloparty.com for details.
Desert Botanical Garden Plant Sale and FestivalOctober 20-21
An annual Sonoran desert shopping experience featuring the largest variety of arid-adapted plants available in one location. Garden volunteers and horticulturists are on hand to answer questions, assist in plant selections and offer advice. There is also a used book sale with a wide variety of subjects with all proceeds benefi ting the Gardenʼs library. (Book donations are accepted at Garden Admissions. Sorry, no magazines.) Specialty retailers offer pottery and other garden accessories.1201 N. Galvin Parkway, Phxwww.dbg.org
Pirates, Pumpkins, & Tattoos Fall FestivalOctober 20, 12-3 PM
Bring the family and join LocalLily.com at Whole Foods Market on Mayo Boulevard for Pumpkins, Pirates, and Tattoos: A Fall Festival. Everyone who comes in costume receives a free eyepatch and mini bag of Pirateʼs Booty!
The day of fun includes:
• Bratwurst Cookout• Live Music with The Real Deal Band•Mini Pumpkin Decorating•Temporary Tattoo Station•Pictures with The Dread Fleet Pirate Crew• Pumpkin Photo Booth• Blender Bike Smoothies•Kidsʼ Craft - Make a Pirate Eye Patch•Musical Instrument Museum music booth•$4 Pumpkin Beers at the bar
Whole Foods Market Scottsdale is located at7111 E. Mayo Blvd.,Phoenix, AZ 85054(480) 515-3777
rail and get zipped around to more Valley favorites in Downtown Phoenix before ending up at Macayoʼs Depot
June 14thJune 14thJ , 2012 - une 14th 2012 - une 14th, 2012 - ,une 14th,une 14th 2012 - une 14th,une 14th 2012 - J 2012 - une 20th 2012 - une 20th 2012 - 2012 - J 2012 - une 20th 2012 - J 2012 - , 2012une 20th 2012une 20thune 20th,une 20th 2012une 20th,une 20th AZW eeklyMagazine.com6
Cantina in Tempe featuring live music, more food, a raffl e, drink specials and much more! www.4tdlr.eventbrite.com
Restaurants.Shopping.Events.Things to Do.
For one night, and one night only, several of the Valleyʼs favorite bars and restaurants will team up to dish out exclusive food and drink specials. But ONLY to those wearing their commemorative 2012 Tour de Light Rail t-shirt. The celebration gets kicked-off in Central Phoenix, at George & Dragon, with food and exclusive drink specials,and thatʼs just the beginning! Board the light rail and get zipped around to more Valley favorites in rail and get zipped around to more Valley favorites in Downtown Phoenix before ending up at Macayoʼs Depot Cantina in Tempe featuring live music, more food, a raffl e, drink specials and much more! www.4tdlr.eventbrite.com
Restaurants.Shopping.Events.
Text LOCALS to 72727
CALL TODAY:CALL TODAY:480-888-8888480-888-8888
October 18th, 2012 - October 24th, 2012 AZWeeklyMagazine.com8
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Now open through Oct 31st Thursday through Sunday and the 30th and 31st
Fearfarm.com for more info and discount coupons
Fear Farm arizona’s largest haunted attraction. over 25 acres oF pure terror.
5 haunted attractions For one great price $25
Friday, OctOber 19PePPermint James District Stage, 7-10pm
meLanie and Van AMC Fountain, 7-9pm
satUrday, OctOber 20carOL Pacey & the hOney shakers District Stage, 7-10pm
West hiLLs brOthers AMC Fountain, 7-9pm
Friday, OctOber 19heLLO sWindOn
District Stage, 7-10pm
mark ZUbia B&N Fountain, 7-9pm
satUrday, OctOber 20casey Lee smith band
District Stage, 7-10pm
LaWrence ZUbia AMC Fountain, 7-9pm
9.125x5-AZWeekly-Vestar.indd 1 10/12/12 11:03 AM
Oct. 12 - Nov. 4 • Closed Mon. & Tues. • 19th Ave. at McDowell Rd. • azstatefair.com
Now - Nov. 4 • Closed Mondays & Tuesdays
Foodie FridaysTaste the Fair’s signature items for $2 each from 12 noon - 6pm.
Behemoth BuglandSee the hidden world of insects, on a scale that will both excite and amaze.
Jillian Danielson
OCTOBER25 Karmin
FREE WITHFAIR ADMISSION
General admission seating FREE with Fair admission. Reserved tickets available through Ticketmaster and Coliseum Box Office - the official ticketing outlets for the 2012 Arizona State Fair Concert Series. Information subject to change. azstatefair.com/concerts
October 18th, 2012 - October 24th, 2012 AZWeeklyMagazine.com10
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Tickets starting at $40 • cirquedusoleil.com
Tickets on sale at the box office, all Ticketmaster outlets, ticketmaster.com or charge by phone 1-800-745-3000.
Nov 28 – dec 2 | Us airways ceNTer
DRALIONBy
Cirque du SoleilNov 28 – Dec 2, 2012
Dralion is a signature Cirque du Soleil produc-tion acclaimed by more than seven million people worldwide since it premiered in 1999 in Montreal, Canada. After many years performing under the big top, Dralion will now be presented at US Airways Arena and in arenas throughout the United States and Canada, with the same quality performance.
Fusing the 3,000 year-old tradition of Chinese acrobatic arts with the multidisciplinary ap-proach of Cirque du Soleil, Dralion draws its in-spiration from Eastern philosophy and its never-ending quest for harmony between humans and nature. The show’s name is derived from its two emblematic creatures: the dragon, symbolizing the East, and the lion, symbolizing the West.
In Dralion, the four elements that govern the natural order take on a human form. Thus, em-bodied, each element is represented by its own evocative color: air is blue; water is green; fire is red; earth is ochre. In the world of Dralion, cultures blend, Man and Nature are one, and balance is achieved.
Bearing the unmistakable signature of Cirque du Soleil and featuring 50 international acrobats, gymnasts, musicians and singers, Dralion soars to new heights as it defies the laws of nature.
Tickets are available through www.Cirqueduso-leil.com. Show dates are Nov 28 to Dec 2.
AZWeeklyMagazine.com October 18th, 2012 - October 24th, 2012 11
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ARTS! Ant Farm Media Van v.08 [Time Capsule] Presented by ASU Art Museum at ASU Art Museum Tuesday 10:00 a.m. -9:00 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday - 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. he Media Van is a repurposed 1972 Chevy with interior modifications including vintage Ant Farm videos, a conversation pit and a media HUQQUH. The HUQQUH will create a digital time capsule of images and music randomly donated by the public through the process of plugging in a personal digital device such as a camera, MP3 player or Smartphone.
The Media Van is a repurposed 1972 Chevy with interior modifications including vintage Ant Farm videos, a conversation pit and a media HUQQUH. The HUQQUH will create a digital time capsule of images and music randomly donated by the public through the process of plugging in a personal digital device such as a camera, MP3 player or Smartphone.
Tennessee Williams’ A Streetcar Named Desire Presented by Scottsdale Desert Stages at Desert Stages Actors Cafe ShowUp for Le$$ Price: $12.00 Regular Price: $25.00 Tickets available for various dates in October Turn off the television for an evening (c’mon, you can always Tivo your favorite show) and immerse yourself in a powerful live performance of one of the greatest American plays written to date. Tennessee Williams’ landmark drama of the culture clash between the old South and the rising urban working class is an essential live theatrical experience. The intense passion behind brutish Stanley Kowalski’s iconic howl of “Stelllaaa!!” and the tragic emotion behind fragile Blanche DuBois’ illusion of Old Southern gentility is brought to powerful life by Desert Stages Theatre. Set amidst a steamy 1940s summer in New Orleans’ French Quarter, raw pathos leads ultimately to tragedy. To find this and additional special offers on concert, museum and theatre tickets, visit www.ShowUp.com and click on the “ShowUp for Le$$” tile on the right-hand side of the page. ShowUp for Le$$ is powered by Goldstar.
The Waterfront banks become home to the finest gathering of renowned artists for three days. Enjoy strolling throughout juried paintings and sculptures while sipping
fine wines and listening to music.
7135 E Camelback Rd • Scottsdale10am-6pm Fri & Sat, Sun 10am-5pm • $5 Admission
$1.00 from each admission ticket goes to veteran’s charity, American Healing Arts Foundation.
October 26, 27 & 28
ThunderbirdArtists.com 480-837-5637
Featured Artist:Bob Wilfong
Featuring 100 Award-Winning Artists, Wine & Live Music!
WaterfrontFine Art & Wine Festival
Agatha Christie Murder Mys-tery And Then There Were None Presented by Fountain Hills Community Theatre at Fountain Hills Theater Mainstage Thursday, Friday & Saturday - 8:00 p.m. Sunday - 2:00 p.m. In this fun whodunit based on the popular Agatha Christie novel, eight guests who have never met each other before are lured by a cryptic invitation to a deserted island home and marooned, along with two house servants. Their host, an eccentric millionaire unknown to all of them, is nowhere to be found. An odd cluster of statuettes -- ten little soldiers -- sits on the fireplace mantel, accompanied by a nursery rhyme poem tell-ing how each of the ten soldiers meets his death, “until there were none.” As the group as-sembles for cocktails before din-ner, a mysterious voice accuses each of having gotten away with murder -- and indeed, each has a dark secret in his or her past. As the group members start falling victim to murder one at a time, the remaining guests race to discover the shocking identity of the murderer before no suspects remain!
AZWeeklyMagazine.com October 18th, 2012 - October 24th, 2012 13
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October 18th, 2012 - October 24th, 2012 AZWeeklyMagazine.com14
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CELEBRATES 40th ANNIVERSARY
WITH WEEKEND SPECTACULAR IN
PHOENIXIndulge in the ultimate shopping and entertainment experience at the Harvest Festival® Original Art & Craft Show October 26-28, 2012 at the Phoenix Convention Center. With more than 24,000 handcrafted originals, live music, culinary demonstrations, strolling performers, contests, specialty foods, and a Kidzone with Halloween fun, it’s a seasonal “shoppertunity” unlike any other. Patrons who bring non-perishable foods for donation to St. Mary’s Food Bank receive $2 off the admission price.
Celebrating 40 years as the west coast’s largest and finest indoor craft show, the fall tradition returns to Phoenix bringing together hundreds of exhibitors from across the nation.
Among the local artists displaying designs is Edna Harris of Casa Grande, a master at transitioning ordinary into extraordinary. Harris realized her passion for art in 2002 and has expanded her eclectic taste and talent ever since. Starting with an interest in acrylics, moving to watercolor, and then incorporating
discarded objects, Harris’s artwork has evolved into beautiful mixed media creations. What makes her designs so unique? Not only are her hand-made collages one-of-a-kind, often including abandoned treasures found in the Arizona desert, but each signature piece uses candy wrappers in one way or another.
As an artist, Harris’s goal is to “combine various media in order to create a world of potential, interpretation, and most of all, fun.” Her creative process begins
with an original, themed watercolor piece that is made complete when accented by dismantled objects and
everyday items found along the way. From a base of words or phrases, embellishments like rusty washers, keys, tea tags, and candy wrappers (of course!), these incorporated items enhance the desired effect.
Harris hopes her artwork “will have a little different interpretation of meaning for everyone. An antique key may represent the meaning of the piece while the candy wrappers add a touch of whimsy everyone can enjoy.” You can find out how Harris’s work inspires you at the Festival as she takes you on a journey through color, design, and your imagination.
For the music lovers, Phoenix’s own Mogollon will perform three daily doses of good old American entertainment with boot stomping beats. Named after the high limestone cliffs of Arizona, Mogollon is a mix of the laid-back beach lifestyle of Mexico with the heavier rhythms and electric bass riffs of rock ‘n’ roll. “Our chemistry on stage is simply magnetic; the audience should expect some wholesome, real, positive energy in our live performance,” said lead singer, Duane Moore.
Mogollon is excited to kick-start the weekend with a set list full of fan favorites ranging from Hank Williams to Pink Floyd, fused with original songs written by the band. “The Festival is for people to come
Edna Harris’s Candy Wrapper Art entitled “Love Those Colors!”
AZWeeklyMagazine.com October 18th, 2012 - October 24th, 2012 15
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and really enjoy the shopping and activities, while we provide them with great music for all the moments in between,” said Moore.
If food is your forte, you won’t want to miss master chef and local
restaurateur Aaron May of Praying Monk Restaurant & Bar as he hosts a culinary presentation with tastings for attendees Saturday and Sunday at 1:00pm. This Culinary Hall of Fame inductee will focus on the flavors of fall as he combines his passion for traditional comfort foods with a fun and creative, yet sophisticated, take on tastes during his must-see demonstration.
If you’re looking for a new hobby, the Arizona Desert Weavers and
Spinners Guild will be hosting an engaging demonstration on the art of weaving, complete with an antique spinning wheel. Their members work to promote interest and skill in weaving and spinning by making knowledge, instructions, training and inspiration available through workshops, exhibits, public meetings, and other activities.
Macaroni Kid hosts the Kidzone, serving up a bevy of Halloween fun with amazing hands-on activities and interactive play to excite the creative spirit of youngsters.
Children First Academy, with campuses in Phoenix and Tempe, will host the parcel and bag check. Their mission is to work effectively, aggressively, and compassionately to educate, support, and lift homeless and disadvantaged children to become successful members of society.
Giving back to the community is easy and beneficial for all with St. Mary’s Food Bank as they collect donations of non-perishable food items upon entry to offer a $2 discount on Harvest Festival admission. Celebrating its 45th Anniversary, the world’s first food bank serves two-thirds of Arizona’s 15 counties through volunteerism, building community relationships, and improving the quality of life for Arizonans in need by gathering and distributing food to sites that help alleviate hunger.
One ticket to the Phoenix Harvest Festival® Original Art & Craft Show is good for the entire weekend so you can keep coming back for more!
What: Phoenix Harvest Festival® Original Art & Craft Show
When: October 26-28, 2012
Where: Phoenix Convention Center, 100 North 3rd Street, Phoenix, AZ 85004
Hours: Friday and Saturday: 10:00am to 6:00pm Sunday: 10:00am to 5:00pm
Tickets: Adults: $9, Seniors (62+) $7, Youths (13-17) $4, Kids 12 and under are free
Donate food item to St. Mary’s Food Bank and receive $2 off admission
Info: Info and tickets are available at www.harvestfestival.com or call 800-346-1212
Guest Celebrity Chef Aaron May Hand blown glass designs
Hand made jewelry is showcased in a variety of styles.Shakeel’s Concept beaded handbags, jewelry and accessories
October 18th, 2012 - October 24th, 2012 AZWeeklyMagazine.com16
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Prior To Show
6:30pm: Wine Tasting & Hors d’oeuvres, Live Auction, Silent Auction & Raffle
Sponsored By:
Proceeds to benefit the Jerry Brooks Legacy Fund which supports progams at the Chandler Center for the Arts.
Starring Vicki Quade: Creator of the hit comedy, Late Nite Catechism!
October 2012 28 “Jukebox Junction” with Glenn Miller
Orchestra & The Diamonds. . . . . . . . . . .3pmNovember 2012 10 Peacemaker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .11am 16 Mike Aiken Songwriting Workshop . 5:30pm 16 Mike Aiken Solo Concert . . . . . . . . . . .8pmDecember 26-31 Zoppé-An Italian Family Circus . . Times VaryJanuary 2013 1-7 Zoppé-An Italian Family Circus . . Times Vary 18 New Directions Veterans Choir . . . . . . .8pm 20 DRUMLINE LIVE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .7pm 26 An Evening with Cesar Millan . . . . . . . .8pm 27 The Gentleman Doc Holliday. . . . . . . . .3pmFebruary 2013 2 Golden Dragon Acrobats . . . . . . . . . . .7pm 9 Wayne Newton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30pm
February 2013 15 Jeanne Robertson, Humorist. . . . . . . . .8pm 16 Happily Ever After…A Cinderella Tale .11am 23 Vicki Lawrence & Mama: A Two Woman Show . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30pmMarch 2013 1 Former SNL stars Jon Lovitz, Chris Kattan, & Tim Meadows LIVE! . . . . . . . . .8pm 2 John Schneider & Tom Wopat Formerly The Dukes. . . . . . . . . . . . 7:30pm 9 Classic Albums Live performs The Beatles’ Abbey Road . . . . . . . . . . .8pm 10 Rhythm of the Dance . . . . . . . . . . . . . .3pm 16 ROOTS & BOOTS: Featuring Sammy Kershaw, Joe Diffie & Aaron Tippin . . 7:30pm 23 Tony Orlando In Concert . . . . . . . . . 7:30pmApril 2013 5 Hotel California “A Salute to the Eagles” . 8pm 13 Scorpius Dance Theatre . . . . . . 3pm & 8pm
“Jukebox Junction” with Glenn Miller Orchestra & The Diamonds
Zoppé An Italian Family Circus Since 1842 Golden Dragon Acrobats “Cirque Ziva”
Saturday, September 29, 2012 · 8pm
As Seen on “America’s Got Talent”
October 26 | 8:00 PM | Symphony HallOctober 27 | 8:00 PM | Symphony HallOctober 28 | 2:00 PM | Symphony Hall
AZ Weekly Patrons Save 50%!Use Promo Code: AZWeekly
Limit 4 tickets, excludes price D, not applicable to past purchases.
602-495-1999 | phoenixsymphony.org
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MIM.org | 480.478.6000 | Open Daily4725 E. Mayo Blvd., Phoenix, AZ 85050 (Corner of Tatum & Mayo Blvds., just south of Loop 101)
M U S I C A L IN S TR U ME NT M U S E U M
TAYLOR SWIFTExhIbIT AT mImOpening October 20, 2012
MIM will unveil the newest addition to its Artist Gallery—an exhibit honoring international multiplatinum superstar Taylor Swift. The exhibit will be welcomed with a weekend-long celebration including live music, an educational workshop, an exhibit talk, and more!
Visit MIM.org for a complete schedule of programs.
Experience Events at Grand Canyon University!With a 50-year history, the College of Fine Arts and Production offers
programs in theatre, drama, dance, music and digital film.
The Road Less Traveled Winter Dance Concert Dec. 12 & 13 at 7:30 p.m.
Ethington Theatre, Grand Canyon University
Masterworks ConcertOct. 26 at 7 p.m.
The First Southern Baptist Church of Phoenix3100 W. Camelback Road, Phoenix, AZ 85017
A Christmas CarolNov. 23-25 & Nov. 30-Dec. 2
7:30 p.m. Nightly | 2 p.m. SundaysEthington Theatre, Grand Canyon University
3300 W. Camelback Road, Phoenix, AZ 85017For more information about our graduation rates, the median debt of students who completed the program, and other important information, please visit our website at gcu.edu/disclosures
T ICKE TS : E Th IngTon@gCu .EDu | 602 -639-8880
9OCT 20-22 & OCT 31-NOV 3PHOENIX THEATRE LITTLE THEATRE
TWO WEEKS LEFTBox Office: 602 254-2151 scorpiusdance.com
S C O R P I U S D A N C E T H E A T E R
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Reviewers’ Roundtable
The following are reactions from each of AZ Weekly Entertainment Magazine’s film commentators in an effort to generate a well-rounded overview of this weekend’s new releases.
‘Alex Cross’*
Tyler Perry plays a young homicide detective/psychologist who meets his match in a serial killer (Matthew Fox). The two face off in a high-stakes game of cat and mouse, but when the mission gets personal, he is pushed to the edge of his moral and psychological limits. (PG-13 – 101 minutes)
*Screened after deadline.
‘Bringing Up Bobby’
Milla Jovovich plays a nomadic European con artist who, in an effort to escape her murky past and build a better future for her 10-year-old American-born son (Spencer List), finds herself living in Oklahoma. However, when her criminal past finally catches up with her, she is forced to make the toughest judgment of all. (PG-13 – 93 minutes)
Joseph: In “Bringing Up Bobby,” star Milla Jovovich employs an accent that sounds so artificial that her character appears as though she is always performing some sort of scheme. Granted, as a con artist, she actually is doing exactly that but one would think she would at least be genuine around her son. In addition to Jovovich’s inability to act herself out of the “Resident Evil” franchise, writer/director Famke Janssen’s comedy is filled with over-the-top, condescendingly stereotypical characters that make it close to impossible for viewers to have any sincere sentiments toward them. On the other hand, its extreme eccentricity is entertaining. (Grade: D)
‘The First Time’
Dylan O’Brien plays a high school senior who spends most of his time pining away over a girl he cannot have. Britt Robertson plays a junior who has artistic aspirations and a boyfriend who does not quite understand her. A casual conversation sparks an instant connection and, over the course of a weekend, things turn magical, romantic and complicated. (PG-13 – 98 minutes)
Stan: This latest entry by writer/director Jon Kasdan as it presents the angst of the high school/college teen coping with the challenges of young people coming of age, tends to be a bit ‘preachy’ at times. ‘The First Time’ has the insightful lessons, the prerequisite positive spin, and a solidly convincing cast, reminds us adults of those first experiences in our own lives and just how much the world has changed for young teens today. (Grade: C+)
Joseph: “The First Time” plays out like “Before Sunrise” or “Before Sunset” had Richard Linklater made them when he was just a teenager – or at least a virgin. Writer/director Jon Kasdan’s new romantic dramedy has significantly more intelligence and emotional depth than most movies made for this particular demographic. And although star Britt Robertson is a little unlikeable – in a needy, immature kind of way – and the movie is, at times, too moralizing, watching these two characters fall in what appears to be a very intimate and honest version of love is a sweetly enjoyable experience. (Grade: C)
FILM!
Stan Robinson, ScreenScene.org
Joseph J. AirdoExaminer.com
Randy Montgomery, AZ Weekly Film Critic
Listen to Joseph J. Airdo’s “Movie Maverick” radio segment, every Friday morning at 8:30 a.m. during “The Daily Blender with Jeffry O’Brien” on KBSZ - NBC 1260 AM and 96.1 FM
About the Film ColumnistsStan Robinson, 66, is a retired first assistant director with more than 22 years of experience in film and media production. Read his full features and reviews exclusively online at Screen-Scene.org.
Randy Montgomery, 34, works in media and marketing and holds a master’s degree in counseling and education. Read his full features and reviews exclusively online at AZWeek-lyMagazine.com.
Joseph J. Airdo, 28, is a Walter Cronkite School of Journalism gradu-ate with a bachelor’s degree in media analysis and criticism. Read his full features and reviews exclusively online at Examiner.com/Phoenix.
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Salong – we are all connected and that connection is the human heart. Prince uses the documentary to introduce tools and techniques that assist viewers on their personal heart-centered journey. (NR – 86 minutes)
Joseph: “Sacred Journey of the Heart” is – or at least aspires to be – the next big thing in self-improvement infotainment, following in the footsteps of “The Secret” and “What the Bleep Do We Know?” However, although producer Ronna Prince’s motion picture is an admirable attempt to help people acquire the connectivity they crave in order to make sense of life, it remains nothing more than a gimmick – poorly packaged in an ultra-low-budget documentary in which so-called spiritual advisers speak their wisdom in voices that are somehow both monotonous and melodramatic while looking slightly to the right of the camera. (Grade: F)
‘V/H/S’
A group of petty criminals is hired by a mysterious party to retrieve a rare piece of found footage from a rundown house in the middle of nowhere. As they search for the right one, they are treated to a seemingly endless number of horrifying videos, each stranger than the last. (R – 115 minutes)
Joseph: “V/H/S” proves that there
are a few facets of the found-footage technique that filmmakers have yet to explore. Unfortunately, it also proves that they have remained unexplored until now for good reason. Like any collection of vignettes, the new horror flick features a mixed bag of material. Only one of the shorts – a creature feature from director David Bruckner – is really worth watching, whereas the rest range from bad to worse. Although they utilize creative concepts, such as Skype and video glitches, said stories wear out their welcome well before the end of their brief runtimes. (Grade: D)
‘War of the Buttons’*
Jean Texier plays a boy who, having fallen for a Jewish girl (Ilona Bachelier) that is new in town and
‘The Paperboy’
Matthew McConaughey plays investigative reporter who, with the help of his younger brother (Zac Efron) and a sultry death-row groupie (Nicole Kidman), tries to prove that a violent swamp-dweller (John Cusack) was framed for the murder of a corrupt local sheriff. (R – 106 minutes)
Stan: Dark and foreboding in its cinematic style, director Lee Daniels guides the cast to deliver a disturbingly haunting story of obsessions, and extremes, with a mesmerizing performance by Nicole Kidman who virtually sheds all references to her accent, mannerisms, and previous roles persona. Although ‘The Paperboy’ may be called a smaller indie film, Nicole Kidman’s performance as a woman from the Florida swamps ranks high on my list of best actresses in 2012. (Grade: B)
Joseph: If it were not for “The Paperboy’s” stellar cast, it would have been a complete mess of a movie. Fortunately, director Lee Daniels’ new nostalgic crime drama has not one, not two, not three but four talented actors on which it can lean and keep viewers somewhat satisfied. Although its atmosphere is also quite commendable, its strange editing style and tendency to become boring in between scenes that appear to be controversial simply for the sake of being controversial drag it down. The movie remains relatively watchable but it squanders
its potential, missing the porch by at least a mile. (Grade: D)
‘Paranormal Activity 4’*
Five years after the disappearance of a woman (Katie Featherston) and her nephew, a suburban family witnesses strange events in their neighborhood when a woman and a mysterious child move in. (R – 95 minutes)
*Not made available for review.
‘Sacred Journey of the Heart’*
Producer Ronna Prince reveals how modern science is proving what ancient peoples have known all
Bet You Didn’t Know!
In the movie ‘The Abyss’ (1989), most of the distant shots of the submarines are models filmed in smoky air, not in water - and the bubbles are animated.
by Stan Robinson
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in danger of being exposed by the Nazis, helps two rival kid gangs in a neighboring villages put their conflicts aside, leading them to protect her and confront the very real war happening around them. (PG-13 – 100 minutes)
*Screened after deadline.
‘Wuthering Heights’
James Howson plays a boy taken in by a benevolent Yorkshire farmer (Paul Hilton) and develops a passionate relationship with
his daughter (Kaya Scodelario), inspiring the envy and mistrust of his son (Lee Shaw). (NR – 128 minutes)
Stan: One of my favorite literary stories and enjoying the various film presentations throughout the decades, this presentation of Emily Bronte’s classic novel by writer/director Andrea Arnold, although lacking in the earnestness of the plight of the two young lovers, the strength of Bronte’s literary base sustains the interest to see this version through to the tragic ending we all know is in store for us viewers. (Grade: C)
Joseph: “Wuthering Heights” features some spectacularly picturesque settings – when you can see them. Unfortunately, writer/director Andrea Arnold not only failed to use professional actors for her cinematic adaptation of Emily Bronte’s classic novel; she also failed to use proper lighting thereby damaging the one thing for which her drama deserved praise. Moreover, the movie is a strangely shallow interpretation of an ordinarily passionate source material, relaying the story itself but none of the emotion that goes with it. As a result, the audience feels alienated and, with no reason to remain awake, may become bored and drift into dreamland. (Grade: D)
Soundbite Spotlight
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 or about to be released in theaters.
Writer/Director Jon Kasdan (‘The First Time’)
By Stan Robinson
“It’s a script that I wrote so it comes pretty much out of my own experience, growing up with my own experience of high school, being in love with girls and not having them love me back necessarily [chuckle], and its part of what inspired me to be a screenplay writer. So for me, it’s a subject matter I often return to, those high school years, because I think they’re inherently kind of cinematic and they’re a time when you idealize things, romanticize things, and they are also a time that people can relate to in their own lives.
“I like the sort of universal aspect of it, and it was also the kind of movie that I thought that I could write something very makeable, that didn’t require a lot of money and could be done on a reasonable budget, really focus on characters and actors. It’s not the kind of movie that’s the most popular thing in Hollywood right now.
“Its always fun to be able to make something that’s a little different and I think that is one of the things that’s amazing about films like ‘The Perks of Being a Wall Flower’ and this movie coming out during such a similar time is, usually you see very few movies about high school
that are more softer spoken about relationships, and its cool that we’re having a moment where a few people are trying to do and that’s focusing on those aspects that directly affect young people in school right now!
“One of the great joys I’ve had with this movie is that watching it with an audience and seeing them react and laugh with it, particularlyaudiences of teenagers! It’s a real pleasure to be sitting in a room with them and see them getting the jokes and all that and that’s a fun part of it, to have them identify with‘The First Time’ and genuinely like it!” – Jon Kasdan
Movie News!
‘Letting Go’ – Available on DVD/Blu-ray
By Stan Robinson
Unlucky in love, strangled at work, and tormented at home, Joel Slater (Jake Torem) is desperately searching for a way to juggle his life.
Joel’s dilemma: his Boss expects the world of him and has no sense of boundaries, but he’s Joel’s closest friend; his demanding girlfriend
Bet You Didn’t Know!
The first animated film to be nominated for an Oscar® for best picture was Disney’s ‘Beauty and the Beast’ in 1991.
by Stan Robinson
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Sconsiders leaving to start a new life, without him; his most important client is a sociopath....but he pays the bills; and this leaves Joel feeling that everyone one in his life has needs that are greater than his ability to fulfill.
Sometimes, the secret to happiness begins with, ‘Letting Go’.
Starring Jake Torem, Shirly Brener, Luca Bercovici, Greg Baker, Christopher Knight, David Foster, Sam Golzari, Bokeem Woodbine, and Jade Henham.
Written& directed Jake Torem. Osiris Entertainment release. Runtime: 83 minutes.
‘The Mark’ – Available on DVD/Blu-ray
By Stan Robinson
On a flight from Bangkok to Berlin is Chad Turner (Craig Sheffer), a former soldier and the world’s first test subject for the secret technology — a biometric microchip implanted in his arm capable of monitoring all personal information, along with Dan Cooper (Eric Roberts), head of the Avanti Corporation, inventors of the
microchip.
Unknown to them is a group of mercenaries, led by Joseph Pike (Gary Daniels), also on the flight with plans of hijacking the plane and stealing the microchip for their mysterious leader, Philyp Turk (Ivan Kamaras). But there are more powerful forces at play. The highjacking occurs at the beginning of the Tribulation Period and The Rapture — an end of times
event where the true believers in God are taken from Earth and sent to Heaven. And, the mark on Chad’s arm from the chip’s implementation is actually the Mark of the Beast.
Directed by James Chankin, written by John Patus & Leland Jourdan. Pure Flix Entertainment release; Not Rated - Runtime: 98 minutes.
Frankenweenie
GRADES AT A GLANCE Stan Randy Joseph‘Argo’ B+ – B
‘Bringing Up Bobby’ – – D‘The First Time’ C+ – C‘Frankenweenie’ B B+ A
‘Fred Won’t Move Out’ – – F‘Here Comes the Boom’ – – C
‘Hotel Transylvania’ – C- D‘Looper’ B B C
‘The Oranges’ C- – D‘The Paperboy’ B – D
‘The Perks of Being a Wallflower’ B B B‘Pitch Perfect’ B+ B+ C
‘Sacred Journey of the Heart’ – – F‘Seven Psychopaths’ B+ – B
‘Sinister’ C+ – B‘V/H/S’ – – D
‘Won’t Back Down’ – C C‘Wuthering Heights’ C – D
“Gran Torino” (2008): In his most recent acting role until now, Eastwood is superb as a crusty war veteran forced to confront his bigotry.
“Million Dollar Baby” (2004): Everything Eastwood does on this Oscar-winning drama is so superb, it’s easy to overlook that his performance as a boxing trainer is as sterling as his directing.
“The Outlaw Josey Wales” (1976): Among Eastwood’s finest Westerns post-“Fistful,” this drama (which he also directed) casts him as a farmer who targets his family’s murderers.
“Dirty Harry” (1971): No list of Eastwood’s best is complete without his initial, Don Siegel-directed turn as the maverick San Francisco police detective tracking a serial killer his own way.
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Apache Gold Casino Resort 5 miles East of Globe on Hwy 70 1-800-272-2438Apache Gold Pavilion:October 20 – Blue Moon Swamp (John Fogerty / CCR Tribute) Nov 10 – Tracy Lawrence with special guest – The Tommy Ash bandCabaret Lounge: Free weekend entertainment; Oct 12 & 13 – Radio 80’s, Oct 19 & 20 – Blackhorse, Oct 26 & 27 – All Access
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Lone Butte Casino202 loop at the Kyrene exit – Chandler, 1-800-WIN-GILA Cascades Lounge: “Happy Hour” & Late Night Entertainment featuring bands; Otis & the Beat, Marty & the Party, Swingtips, Silhouette, Powerdrive, Andrea & Los Guys, Western Fusion Unplugged, Michael & Manuel, Kenny’s Project & Shining StarVerona Chophouse:Saturday: Talia 5-9pm Sunday Jazz brunch BuffetBingo Hall: 11pm Fri & Sat - B.A.D BINGO w/ DJ “Rockin’ Rob” music, light show, bingo & giveaways
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Sharky’s Bar: Live bands on weekends, Karaoke on Wed & DJs on Thurs
Quechan Casino Resort525 Algodones Rd, Winterhaven CA(5 mi West of Yuma) 1-877-783-2426Sidewinders bar: Free weekend entertainmentPipa Event Center: Call for update
Talking Stick Resort Loop 101 and Indian Bend Road - Scottsdale 480-850-7777Talking Stick Showroom:Oct 19 – Don Felder (of the Eagles)Oct 26 – Cowboy MouthNov 3 – Jackie EvanchoNov 10 – Elayne BooslerNov 13 – AsiaNov 17 – Blue OctoberIn the Grand Ballroom:Nov 18 - StyxCoffee Garden: Dueling Pianos at 8pm, Thurs - SatDegree 270 Lounge: live entertainment nightly with a spectacular view of the city.
Vee Quiva CasinoThe West Valley Casino51st Ave, 4 miles S. of Baseline – Laveen1-800-WIN-GILABingo Hall: Every Saturday at 11pm – BINGO ECLIPSE – Bingo, DJ music, light show & giveaways
Wild Horse Pass Hotel & Casino I-10 at Wild Horse Pass exit - Chandler 1-800-WIN-GILAOvations LIVE! Showroom:Oct 19 – Jeff GarlinOct 26 – TemptationsOct 27 – Jerry Lee LewisNov 9 – Jim Brickman
Nov 17 – Riders in the Sky (Grammy Award Winners)Encore Lounge: Late Night Entertainment featuring top Arizona bands like; Smooth Groove, Str8up, JJs Band, Eagleheart, Michael and Manuel, Powerdrive, Jadi Norris, Hamptons, Tyrone D & the Ledge, Route 66, Robert Street Band, Chuck E Baby and Priminition
The Whip-Its
Jim Brickman
Dierks Bentley
George Lopez
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THE PROBLEM SOLVER After being married for nearly 40 years, Jerry took a careful look at his wife, while sipping on his morning coffee and said: “Honey…I was just thinking, 40 years ago, we were living in a cheap apartment, drove a junk car, we slept on a second hand sofa bed and watched a crummy 19-inch black-and-white TV….but every night I got to sleep with a hot 20 year-old girl.” Jerry paused and then continued: “Now -- I have a $500,000 home, a $40,000 car, a king-size bed and a large-screen TV in the bedroom, but…now, I’m sleeping with a wrinkled 60-year-old woman - It seems to me - you’re not holding up your side of this.” Jerry’s wife -- a very reasonable woman -- put down her coffee cup, smiled and replied, “Sweetie, why don’t you go out…find that hot 20-year-old girl to sleep with…and I’ll help make that dream of yours come true, because you will be living…once again in a cheap apartment, driving a junk car, sleeping on a sofa and watching a crummy black-and-white TV.” Jerry took another sip of coffee, nodded his head and thought; aren’t older women great? They really know how to solve an old man’s problems.
THE BIG SURPRISE
Bernie turned 80, so his friends and family threw him a party he would never forget.
They rented a banquet hall at one of the most expensive casinos in Las Vegas, with food drinks and entertainment.
What a party it was! His friends also booked Bernie a luxury suite for him to relax in after the party.
At about 9pm, Bernie thanked everyone, but said he was tired and was heading to his room to retire.
Little did he know of the big surprise his friends had arranged for him.
They had hired a beautiful “Lady of the Evening” to make his 80th birthday complete.
An hour later Bernie was reading a book in bed when there was a knock on the door.
He tossed on a robe, put on his glasses and opened the door to find a sexy young blond dressed as a French Maid.
Bernie stared at the gorgeous woman and then asked…“Can I help you?”
The blond smiled and said “I’ve been sent here to offer you some SUPER-SEX!”
Bernie thought for a moment and replied…”I’LL TAKE THE SOUP” IT WAS A VERY NICE ROOM
Recently I was awarded a room at a terrific low rate for 2 nights at a posh Casino in Las Vegas. I thought…since the room cost next to nothing, I figured I could add the extravagance of room service both days for at least breakfast.
So, on the second morning at 6am, I called down my breakfast order – I requested “2 eggs, 1 over easy and runny, the other egg over medium with a broken yoke, also please include some cold under-cooked bacon, along with burnt English muffin that will crumble when I spread the ice cold butter on it and send up a small pot of coffee and please be sure it’s just lukewarm and PLEASE send along some cream for my coffee that has curdled”
“That’s a very complicated order” was the reply from the kitchen “I don’t know if we can get that exactly as you’ve ordered”
I shot back “It shouldn’t be that difficult…because even though I didn’t order it that way - that’s exactly the breakfast you delivered to me yesterday!”
Tuesday, November 13th
JOKES
THE
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Fall is here and the weather is crisp, the perfect time for El Palacio to expand with a new outdoor patio area. Located off the east end of their building, this dog-friendly patio is positioned perfectly to block out the afternoon sun, so there’s no need for big hats and sunglasses while sipping on margaritas and draft beer, unless it’s just a fashion statement. Patrons are welcome to come out and help christen the new patio with drink specials, a pumpkin carving compe-
tition and more. El Palacio’s patio will feature square tables, a misting system and heaters as needed, fun umbrellas and festive décor. It will also be full service so guest can order food and drinks! In addition, El Palacio is launching Tequila Sunrise Saturdays and featur-ing drink specials from 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. with rotating signature cock-tails. Saturday patio drinks specials include the Acapulco Clam Digger, Paloma Brava and All The King’s Men made with reposado tequila, averna, ruby port, honey, lemon juice and ginger beer. El Palacio carries 50 different brands of tequila in stock and plans to in-corporate a wide-range of them into their weekly drink special offerings. Stay tuned to the El Palacio Facebook page for more details, photos and patio exclusive specials at www.face-book.com/elpalaciochandler.
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HUNGRY? COME DINE AT SCOTTSDALE'S MOST HIDDEN SOUTHWESTERN GEM!
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Wednesday 8 p.m. FOOD Restau-
rant: Impossible A fail-ing barbecue restaurant goes from takeout to eat- in. (HD)TRAV Man v. Food Adam visits historic Richmond, Virginia. (HD)
8:30 p.m. TRAV Man v. Food Adam visits Butte, Mont. to try the pasty. (HD)
9 p.m. FOOD Restau-rant: Impossible Ten-sion between owners is driving away business. (N) (HD)
COOKING ON TV
Pastry Chef Ron Ben-Israel hosts “Sweet Genius” on FOOD.
Thursday 8 p.m. FOOD Halloween
Wars Capturing an epic battle including a vampire killer. (HD)
9 p.m. FOOD Sweet Ge-nius Flamingo inspired chocolate desserts; childhood inspiration in the candy round; native ingredients. (HD)
Friday 8 p.m. FOOD Diners,
Drive-Ins and Dives Eastern European sau-sage in Minnesota; new twist on old favorites at a soup ‘n’ sandwich joint. (HD)
8:30 p.m. FOOD Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives Venezuelan sandwich; thin fettuccini with homemade vodka sauce. (HD)
9 p.m. FOOD Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives Mac ’n’ cheese burger; quahogs stuffed with chorizo. (HD)
Saturday 7:30 p.m. FOOD Diners,
Drive-Ins and Dives Burgers with cold cuts and chili in California;
63-year-old deep-fry-ing double burger joint. (HD)
8 p.m. FOOD Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives Serving confit pork belly corn dog; a joint serves pierogies; serv-ing clams, fresh lin-guine. (HD)
8:30 p.m. FOOD Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives Hungarian pancakes with goulash; chicken-salad sandwiches. (HD)
9 p.m. FOOD Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives Seafood feast straight out of Italy; gourmet sandwich shop. (HD)
Sunday 7 p.m. FOOD Halloween
Wars Capturing an epic battle including a vampire killer. (HD)
8 p.m. FOOD Cupcake Wars Competing for the chance to go back-stage with Cody Simp-son. (N) (HD)
9 p.m. FOOD Halloween Wars Capturing when a mad scientist’s cre-ation goes wrong. (N) (HD)
West Valleys Best southWestern Cuisine!
1800 N. Litchfield Rd in Goodyear, AZ www.caballerogrill.com • 623-935-4287
• ArizonA’s 1st CeviChe BAr
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Taste of Cave CreekWednesday October 17 and Thursday October 18, the Stagecoach Village in Downtown Cave Creek will host the Taste of Cave Creek, culinary event. More than 25 restaurants will come together in an outdoor, open-air setting to serve up samplings of their finest fare. www.tasteofcavecreek.com
Event festivities includes a nightly Cave Creek Acoustic Music Competition by Pandy Raye and Chicks with Picks, and the Sanderson Ford-Sanderson Lincoln Tim & Willy Cave Creek Chili Cook-Off with the International Chili Society.
In addition attendees will enjoy wine, craft beer and Cruz tequila tastings, live country music with Tim & Willy’s All Earl Band among others, and a fine art exhibit and sale by the Sonoran Arts League.
Participating restaurants include LocalLily favorites such as Binkley’s, Buffalo Chip, Harold’s
3 F L O O R S !3 B A R S !
AWA R D W I N N I N G C U I S I N E !
7 3 4 1 E . 6 T H AV E S C O T T S DA L E A Z 8 5 2 5 1 AND AL L DAY THUR SDAY S !W W W . B A R N E Y S B O A T H O U S E . C O M
Cave Creek Corral, El Encanto and Café Bink.
Tickets only $10 per day. Food samples from $2-$4. Stagecoach Villages is located at 7100 E. Cave Creek Road, Cave Creek.
Go to www.LocalLily.com to search the best local restaurants, shopping, events and things to do. Follow me on Facebook/locallily and @locallily on Twitter
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COME HOME TODAY!
L U X U R Y A T A N
2 B E D R O O M S A T
P R I C EA F F O R D A B L E
J A M E S T O W N C O N D O S P H X . C O MA G R E A T P L A C E T O L I V E !
6 0 2 . 5 4 6 . 7 4 2 43 8 3 3 N . 3 0 T H S T , P H O E N I X , A Z
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By: Nathan Brugnone
It almost goes without saying that white wines do seafood the most justice. With their quenching capabilities and delicate bouquets, whites make a wonderful accompaniment to mild fishes, oysters, crab, lobster, and shrimp. White wines that work especially well with these dishes include the following:
●● Albariño (pronounced: al-ba-reen-yo), a Spanish and Portuguese-grown varietal, has a wonderful bouquet of stone fruits, like peaches and apricots. The thing that makes this wine so seafood-friendly is its minerality; when grown on hills near the sea, Albariño takes on some of the sea spray from breaking waves. This is a perfect ocean fish and oyster pair.
●● Sauvignon Blanc—a popular French varietal that hasspread to places as diverse as California, Australia, South Africa, and South America—is a sure bet with most ocean fish dishes.
●● Beaujolais, a light red wine from Gamay grapes from the Beaujolais region of France, will stand up to trout dishes. Keep this one in mind for Thanksgiving, as well.
●● Pinot Noir, one of the lightest reds, makes a great pairing with tomato-based seafood stews and does very well with salmon, especially during the colder months when a red wine just feels right.
While the last two wines mentioned are reds, heavier reds tend to overpower fish, creating a more of a battle between food and beverage, rather than cohesion. Save those meaty reds for red meats (that should be easy to remember!). Stay tuned for more pairing tips!
@YELLOWCABAZ WWW.YELLOWCABAZ.COM480-888-8888
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Mon-Sat 11 am to Midnight, Sunday 10-2 brunch,
2 to Midnight.4221 North 7th Ave, (602) 234-0333
Authentic. Fresh. Local.
30 Wines for $30
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Harvest Time By Marlene P. Baumann
It is that time of the year – at least in the Northern Hemisphere… the grapevines display colorful fall leaves, teams work the fields picking clusters of grapes,
and winemakers are trying to maintain their sanity. We refer to it as “Crush” here in the U.S. and it is a fun season.
For many wine lovers, the grape harvest brings out the farmer in them. You wouldn’t think of de-tasseling corn in Nebraska…but oh the thought of working in a vineyard is incredibly appealing! While we’re fantasiz-ing about stomping grapes, winemakers are trying to manage their stress over the critical decisions they must make. Here is a very simplified process of the grape harvest that might help you detect a winemaker’s style in your next glass of wine.
When to pick the grapes? While the grapes are still in on the vines, winemakers measure the sugar, acidity, and PH levels—each of these factors affects the balance of the wine. They also obsessively check the weather. Any rain or moisture is the kiss of death to grapes during harvest as it results in rot.Once the winemaker gives the order to start the harvest, the grapes are picked and then brought into the winemaking facility for processing.
There the grapes are sorted to hopefully weed out any bad fruit. Red wines and white wines take different paths. Some important decisions winemakers must make involve yeast, preservatives, fermentation tempera-ture, duration, and more. For now, I’ll focus on fermentation temperatures – Cold, Cool, Warm and Hot.
Cold fermentation produces wines like Pinot Grigio, which preserves the crispness of the fruit and has a lighter color in the final wine. Cool fermentation is used in white wines to obtain more color, texture, and complexity, such as in Chardonnay.
Warm fermentation temperatures are used for most red wines—on the cooler end they produce lighter and fruitier wines, such as Pinot Noir. Of course warmer fermentation will produce more robust reds. Finally, hot fermentation temperatures (greater than 85 degrees) are not desirable because the resulting wine seems dense and cooked.
Let’s return to your ability to detect a winemaker’s style. Pick a couple of wines from neighboring producers and see if you can taste any differences, one of the easiest being jammy fruit versus a fresh fruit style. That’s the fermentation temperature at play!
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Ask for these wines at finer restauarants
Valley-widewww.distinctiveitalianwines.com
7131 WEST RAY ROAD SUITE 45 CHANDLER, AZ 85226
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www.AZWINETOURS.com • (480) 528-2834Escape to Verde Valley Wine Country in the Comfort of a Luxurious 8-Passenger Excursion Limo!
Sample Wine! All-Inclusive Lunch. Explore local Vineyards! Custom Tours Available.
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The winning pairings were:
The predominance of milk chocolate was surprising. Usually there’s an even balance between milk and dark, but not this time. A happy, surprise pairing happened with Zarpara Origen. Being a lighter wine, I suspected it would pair with milk chocolate, but it also had a nice spiciness to it, which balanced the strength of the dark chocolate.
Which would I recommend? Depends on your taste. If my favorite person gave me the “come hither and bring chocolate” look, I’d take two different bottles:
●● Cellar Dwellers’ “Canvas,” milk chocolate.
●● Zarpara Origen, dark chocolate.
Both have “romantic evening” written all over them. Next time you want to impress your sweetheart, or indulge after a long day, pick up a bottle of Arizona wine and pair it with the appropriate chocolate. You’ll be happy you did.
Arizona Wine and Chocolate
Gordon Parlova, www.DessertAndDecadence.com
Lights are low, wine is poured, your favorite person is by your side and you’re contemplating the perfect match. A match made in Heaven. What am I talking about you ask? Wine and chocolate, two items that were designed to be together.
If you want to impress a date, then trot out perfectly-paired wine and chocolate. You’ll get more applause
than with that perfect dinner you cooked.
The Sedona Winefest was September 21st and 15 Arizona wineries attended. Being the “I-love-chocolate-and-wine type,” I left the 104-degree heat in Phoenix and headed to a cooler climate in Sedona. I armed myself with chocolate and headed into the fray.
I had two types of chocolate: milk and dark chocolate. Simple pairing rules state milk chocolate pairs better with lighter red wines and dark chocolate pairs better with full-bodied red wines, like Merlots and Cabernets.
Wine Chocolate TypeBitter Creek Malbec 2004 MilkMerkin Vineyard 2011 Shinola MilkGrand Canyon Celalrs2011 Red (70% Pinot) MilkCellar Dwellers “Canvas” MilkCarlson Creek Syrah MilkZarpara Origen 2007 60% Garnacha 40% Syrah Dark
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10/17-10/18 5pm-10pm Taste of Cave Creek Stagecoach Village www.tasteofcavecreek.com.
10/18 6pm-9pm BLT Steak Winemaker Dinner Series: Justin Vineyards BLT Steak at Camelback Inn www.bltscottsdale.com.
10/18 6:30pm-8:00pm Beer 101: Grand Canyon Brewing & Tom’s Thumb BBQ Tom’s Thumb Campfire Bistro-Scottsdale www.tomsthumbfreshmarket.com
10/19 6pm-10pm Tasting and Toasting for Gabriel’s Angels Biltmore Resort www.gabrielsangels.org
10/19-10/20 12pm-6pm Verde Valley 2nd Fall Festival Jackpot Ranch-Camp Verde www.verdevalleyfallfestival.com.
10/19 6:30pm-10:00pm Truchard Wine Dinner Wild Horse at the Talking Stick Golf Club www.talkingstickgolfclub.com.
10/19 7pm-10:30pm Taste of the Town Benefitting MDA Scottsdale Quarter www.tasteofthetownaz.com.
10/19-10/21 12am-12am 11th Annual KokopelliKrush Kokopelli Winery & Bistro-Chandler www.kokopelliwinery.net.
10/20 6am-8am Great Arizona Grape Stomp 5K Series Callaghan Vineyards Tasting Room-Elgin www.arizonawine.org
10/20-10/21 10am-5pm Willcox Wine Country Fall Festival Willcox Historic Railroad Park www.willcoxwinecountry.com/events.
10/20 7pm-10pm Latin Passport Dinner Series at Province-Argentina Province at The Westin Phoenix Downtown http://phoenix.provincerestaurant.com.
10/20 7pm-10pm Loire Valley Wine Dinner at DVine DVine Bistro & Wine Bar-Chandler www.dvinewine101.com.
10/20 1pm-3pm Artistic Wine Party Alcantara Vineyards-Camp Verde www.AlcantaraVineyard.com.
10/20-10/21 1pm-5pm Great Arizona Grape Stomp 5K with Kief-Joshua Vineyards Kief-Joshua Vineyards-Elgin http://www.arizonawine.org/events.html.
10/20 6pm-9pm Big and Bold Wine Tasting at Classic Cooking Classic Cooking Academy-Scottsdale www.ccacademy.edu.
10/20 6pm-8pm Arizona Wine Tasting at Sibley’s West Sibley’s West-Chandler www.mywinehelper.com.
10/22 6pm-8pm Arrowhead Grill’s Inglenook Wine Dinner Arrowhead Grill-Glendale www.arrowheadgrill.com.
10/24 5pm-9pm Arizona History Dinners: Bob Boze Bell Catwright’s Sonoran Ranch House-Cave Creek www.CartwrightsSonoranRanchHouse.com
More events on www.azwineevents.com
CALENDAR OF EVENTS 10/18
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AZ Weekly 1
Month of July
Doug Pike lives in Scottsdale and is a 20-year member of the National Cartoonists Society. He is the author of Gone With The Wine, The Grapes of Laugh, and the co-author, with Harry Margulies, of Less Than A Full Deck.
INTERESTING WINE FACTS ● Thomas Jefferson helped stock the
wine cellars of the first five U.S. presidents and was very partial to fine Bordeaux and Madeira.
● To prevent a sparkling wine from foaming out of the glass, pour an ounce, which will settle quickly. Pouring the remainder of the serv-ing into this starter will not foam as much.
● Old wine almost never turns to vinegar. It spoils by oxidation.
● U.S. 1998 sales of white and blush wines were 67% of total table wine sales. Red wines were 33% of sales. At Beekman’s, the best we can calculate (since we don’t track the color of wine sales from Chile, Australia or Spain or of jug wines) is that our sales of white and blush comprised only 45% of total wine sales. Reds accounted for 55%. That’s in dollars, not unit sales. American wines accounted for 47% of our wine sales vs. 53% for imported wines.
● When Leif Ericsson landed in North America in A.D. 1001, he was so impressed by the proliferation of grapevines that he named it Vinland.
● Merlot was the “hot” varietal in 1999, but in 1949, the “darling of
the California wine industry” was Muscatel!
● The Napa Valley crop described in 1889 newspapers as the finest of its kind grown in the U.S. was hops.
October 18th, 2012 - October 24th, 2012 AZWeeklyMagazine.com36
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BEER! The High-End Beer Division of Crescent Crown”
Follow us on and www.worldclassbeverages.com
IN REVIEW, THE GREAT AMERICAN BEER
FESTIVALGreat American Beer Festival, GABF, the Biggest Beer Festival in the United States or whatever you choose to call it, there can be no question that it is one of the most amazing collections of craft beer and craft beer people to be found. What, on paper, is a large festival featuring 578 breweries and over 2,700 beers being served is actually, in totality, even bigger. When you account for the things that occur on the periphery, this event makes the actual festival look small.
Let’s start with some facts. The festival started in 1982 in Boulder with a mere 22 breweries bringing 40 beers, which was more than enough for the 800 people in attendance. By year ten the event was being held at the Denver Merchandise Mart with 150 breweries, 500 beers and
7,000 total in attendance. The first year this event totally sold out was 2007. Up until then you could still walk up to a session and purchase a ticket at the door for face value. Last year the festival sold out in one week. This year, over 49,000 people attended the four sessions with tickets selling out within 45 minutes
Continued On Page 38
Fox Cigar
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of the public ticket sale opening. This breaking news just in…Craft Beer is popular.
By the way, there are also over 36,000 gallons of beer served and over 132 tons of ice used. The overall economic impact on the City of Denver is well over $7 million. Because, here’s the thing, many people show up in Denver for the GABF and never set foot inside the festival. Folks without tickets come to town and enjoy the special events and such going on around town.
We’ll get back to the festival but let’s look at the economic impact. All you have to do is be at the Denver airport on the Sunday after the festival to see how many people come into town. Stop at one bar and you might see Chuck Silva from Green Flash having a final beer with Dr. Bill Sysak of Stone; and there is Nico Freccia, one of the owners of 21st Amendment being introduced to Zak Davis, National Sales Manager for Shmaltz Brewing in the security line; and there are thousands of other folks wandering around with their freshly purchased brewery shirts, hats or whatever. The Denver airport might be the best possible place to meet brewery people the day after the festival.
Now when you think of all those people coming to town, think about the hotel rooms, the restaurants and the bars… especially the bars. Every hotel room in the downtown area was sold out, some at ridiculously high rates; every beer related restaurant was packed for every meal; and did we mention the bars? Okay let’s talk about the bars. There are plenty of them, and just about every bar in town serves some form of craft beer, many of them have craft as their primary focus.
There was a time when the Falling Rock was just about the only game in town, but new places have sprung up everywhere. Freshcraft, Euclid Hall and many more are right along or just off of the 16th Street corridor which tends to define the center of the GABF universe due to its free shuttle and proliferation of hotels within a block or two.
However, things have spread out a little. This year, one of the darlings of the craft industry became the Star Bar at 22nd and Larimer. Every year there seems to be a new place to catch the excitement and this year it was Star Bar. On one night you could rub elbows with Greg Koch and Mitch Steele of Stone, Shaun O’Sullivan of 21st Amendment, Taylor Rees, head brewer at Great Divide and several others. On another night you might see the Alstrom Brothers from Beer Advocate, Laura Bell of Bell’s, Meg Gill of Golden Road and the list goes on. Every night Star Bar had something different going on, whether it was Cigar City with some special tappings, a barrel aged night featuring New Belgium, Odell, Funkwerks and more; or the Avery Friday night Hardcore/Softcore party where the Boulder brewery offered up a selection of specialty beers featuring extremely high ABVs and relatively low ABVs depending on your tolerance after several days of beer debauchery.
Watching the dollars change hands and the credit cards get swiped, it becomes very easy to understand why Denver, and the whole state, supports craft beer the way they do. It isn’t every festival that gets both the mayor and the governor involved. Granted Governor Hickenlooper did found the very first brewpub in the state, Wynkoop, but he
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7136 E. Shea Blvd. SCOTTSDALE(480) 483-1939 • www.chopandwok.com
Email us at [email protected] Food Specials and Deals!
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clearly understands what craft beer can mean to a state. This is not a place where you invite the governor to your event. The governor decides which events he wants to attend and then calls and invites himself. That is a man who gets it.
So, ostensibly, a big part of the GABF is the competition, and many brewers covet one of those medals with the red, white and blue ribbon. So much so that, despite the huge numbers of breweries on the floor of the festival, even more want to compete. This year 673 breweries entered 4,420 beers for judging from 48 states (Washington D.C. and Guam also entered beers). There were 84 different categories judged by 185 judges from all around the world. Although with a potential 252 category medals available, all are not necessarily given out. There are many cases where the judges do not feel any beer in the category is worthy of a particular medal and subsequently none is awarded.
Here are the specific judging criteria:
Gold - A world-class beer that accurately exemplifies the specified style, displaying the proper balance of taste, aroma and appearance.
Silver - An excellent beer that may vary slightly from style parameters while maintaining close adherence to the style and displaying excellent taste, aroma and appearance.
Bronze - A fine example of the style that may vary slightly from style parameters and/or have minor deviations in taste, aroma or appearance.
If no beer in a category meets the criteria, no medal is given.
The judges are all professionals who have judged numerous competitions before being permitted to judge at GABF. They sit together in small groups and conduct blind samplings in each specified style category. During five different, three hour judging sessions, they have only one goal…to identify the three beers (if they exist) that best represent each beer style category as described and adopted by the GABF. They only judge in the categories that match their expertise and never in a category which would have them judging their own product or a product in which they may have a special interest.
Many people look at award winners and question them. There are many reasons for this, but the two most important things to look at in order to understand why a beer got an award is the category entered and the specific judging criteria. Many of the American domestic beers win in the categories devoted to American style lagers and such, because that is what they do well. Likewise, a particular beer that may be a consumer favorite may not win a medal because it does not meet the GABF specific description of the style category it was entered in. Sometimes brewers can enter their beer in a different category based on the actual makeup of the beer and win a medal. For example, a beer that is called an IPA may do better in the Strong Ale category.
We could go on and on about the GABF and frequently do. However for now, this seems like a great place to stop. Usually we stop writing because it is time for a beer, however after spending a week in Denver, we are headed for something a little less exciting.
Contact info: (480)-423-9305EMAIL: [email protected]
Twitter: @azwinesouthFacebook: /azwinecompany
Hundreds of craft beer, mead and sake choices and still growing!
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Check out where to enjoy and purchase these local brands on “Beer Spy” at www.worldclassbeer.com
3rd Annual Peoria Beer Fest Fundraiser to be Held
November 3rdEvent to Support Local Youth Charities,
Firefighters Charities, Literacy Advocacy and International Humanitarian Projects
Peoria Diamond Club and Peoria North Rotary will host the 3rd Annual Peoria Beer Festival fund raising event on the field at the Peoria Sports Complex on Saturday, November 3, 2012 from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. The public is invited to partake in fun-filled evening of sampling local craft beer and food from area establishments; live music and entertainment; and a silent auction. Tickets for the event are $55 each for VIP, $30 for General Admission and $25 for Designated Drivers. VIP admission is an all-inclusive ticket for food and drink samples, reserved parking, an hour early access, as well as a variety of entertainment options. The General Admission ticket includes all tickets for beer and wine samples, with food samples available for $3-5 each from a variety of local restaurants. The DD ticket is all-inclusive, like the VIP, but with non-alcoholic drinks available. They may be purchased online at Tickets.com, or call the Peoria Diamond Club office at (623) 773-8710.
Proceeds from the event will benefit charities of Peoria North Rotary and Peoria Diamond Club including Northwest Valley youth charities and organizations, literacy advocacy, and international humanitarian projects. Attendees will have the opportunity to sample culinary creations from area restaurants including Texas Roadhouse, Arizona Broadway Theatre and more. Any restaurants wishing to show-off their signature menu items are welcome to participate.
While attendees mingle their way to each brewer’s or restaurant’s station, they will enjoy the country/rock sounds of the Chad Freeman and Redline band, relish in the artistic talent of a caricaturist and participate in various skills activities, such as corn hole toss and speed pitch. For further information please visit PeoriaBeerFestival.com.
October 18th, 2012 - October 24th, 2012 AZWeeklyMagazine.com42
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Angel’s Trumpet Ale House - 810 N. Second Street, Phoenix - Rotates, look for Saison Dupont, Monk’s Café Flemish, Troubadour Magma
Copper Blues50 W. Jefferson StreetPhoenixAsk for: Papago Orange Blossom, SanTan Hefeweizen, Leinenkugel Honey Weiss
Delux3146 E. Camelback Rd. Phoenix 85016Ask for: Papago Orange Blossom, Tripel Karmeliet, Moose Drool
The Garage Restaurant and Bar, 1534 E. Bethany Home Rd. Phoenix 85014. Ask For: Stiegl Lager, Breckenridge Vanilla Porter, Thunder Canyon Deep Canyon Amber.
George and Dragon4240 North Central AvenuePhoenix, AZ 85012-1812Ask For: Fat Tire, Left Hand Nitro Milk Stout, Grand Canyon Pilsner
Hazelwoods 1st Place3226 East Indian SchoolPhoenix, AZ 85018Ask For: Moose Drool/Big Sky IPA / Trout Slayer
Lost Leaf Gallery914 N. 5th St. Phoenix 85004Ask for: Fox Barrel Pear Cider, Breckenridge Vanilla Porter, Abita Purple Haze
Magnums731 E. Union Hills Dr. Phoenix 85024Ask for: Bell’s Oberon, Tripel Karmeliet, St. Bernardus ABT 12
Main Ingredient Ale House2337 N. 7th St. Phoenix 85006Ask for: Anderson Valley Boont Amber, Oskar Blues G’Knight, Sonoran Inebriator
Moto6845 N. 16th St. Phoenix 85016Ask for: Left Hand Sawtooth Nitro, New Belgium Seasonals, SanTan Epicenter
O.H.S.O4900 E. Indian School RoadPhoenix, AZ Ask for: Grand Canyon Raspberry Wheat, Thunder Canyon Good Vi-brations IPA, Papago Coconut Joe
Roosevelt Tavern816 N. 3rd StreetPhoenix, 85004Ask for: North Coast Scrimshaw Pilsner, Breckenridge Vanilla Por-ter, Anderson Valley Boont Amber
Sun Up Brewery322 E. Camelback Rd. Phoenix 85012Ask for: Trooper IPA, Armadillo Red, Light Rail Cream Ale
The Yard House21001 N. Tatum Blvd. Phoenix 85050Ask for: Gulden Draak, Lost Coast Great White, Alaskan Amber
ZIPPS Sports Grill3647 E. Indian School Rd.Phoenix, 85018Ask for: Blue Moon, Alaskan Am-ber, New Belgium 1554 TEMPE
Bison Witches21 E. 6th St. Tempe 85281Ask for: Left Hand Nitro Milk Stout, Big Sky Moose Drool, Breckenridge Avalanche Amber
Boulders on Broadway530 W. Broadway Rd. Tempe 85282Ask for: Bell’s Two Hearted Ale, New Belium Ranger IPA, Lost Coast Great White
Devil’s Advocate 955 E. University, Tempe – Blue Moon, Leinenkugel Seasonal, SanTan Devils Ale
Flanny’s Bar & Grill1805 E. Elliot Rd. Tempe, 85284Ask For: Left Hand Nitro Milk Stout, Green Flash Hop Head Red, SanTan Seasonals
Four Peaks Brewery1340 E. 8th St. Tempe 85281Ask for: Kilt Lifter, 8th St. Ale, Hop Knot IPA
Gordon Biersch420 S. mill Ave. Tempe 85281Ask for: Golden Export, Hefewei-zen, Czech Pilsner
HandleBar and Grill 680 S. Mill Avenue, Tempe – New Belgium Abbey Ale, Sonoran White Chocolate ale, Green Flash Hop Head Red
Macayo’s Depot Cantina300 South Ash Avenue Tempe, AZ 85281Fat Tire, New Belgium Seasonals, SanTan Devils Ale
Mellow Mushroom740 South Mill Avenue Tempe, AZ 85281-3629Ask for: Papago Orange Blossom, Abita Purple Haze, Big Sky Moose Drool
Taste of Tops403 W. University Dr. Tempe 85251Ask for: Bell’s Oberon, Big Sky Moose Drool, Alaskan Amber
Tavern on Mill404 s Mill AveTempe, 85281Ask for: Left Hand Nitro Milk Stout, Ballast Point Pale Ale, Green Flash West Coat IPA
Thirsty Lion2000 East Rio Salado Parkway, Tempe Marketplace Tempe, AZ 85281Ask for: Fat Tire, Alaskan Amber, Oskar Blues Dale’s Pale Ale
World of Beer 526 S. Mill Avenue, Tempe - Left Hand Milk Stout, Wittekerke, St. Bernardus ABT 12
Yucca Tap Room29 W. Southern Ave. Tempe 85282Ask for: Left Hand Nitro Milk
Stout, Bell’s Oberon, Left Hand Polestar Pils
WEST SIDE
Gordon Biersch6915 N. 95th Ave.Glendale 85305Ask for: Golden Export, Hefewei-zen, Czech Pilsner
Ground Control14140 W. Indian School Rd.Goodyear, 85338Ask for: Schneider Weisse, Tripel Karmeliet, St. Bernardus ABT 12
Mellow Mushroom2490 W. Happy Valley Rd. Phoenix, 85085Ask for: Abita Purple Haze, Grand Canyon Pilsner, Sonoran Inebriator
Old Chicago5695 W. Bell Rd. Glendale, 85308Ask for: Leinenkugel Sunset Wheat, New Belgium 1554, SKA Pinstripe Red
Original Wineburger6027 N. 19th Ave. Phoenix 85015
Watch the videoWhen where you live inspires what you do,
we call that living life Alaskan.
www.worldclassbeer.com
Get the Point.
www.worldclassbeer.com
I BELIEVE. www.worldclassbeer.com
Brewing Beer with Character.
CRAFT BEER DIRECTORY
AZWeeklyMagazine.com October 18th, 2012 - October 24th, 2012 43
Ask for: Thunder Canyon Deep Canyon Amber, Bridgeport Season-als, Big Sky IPA
Rock Bottom Brewery7640 W. Bell Rd. Glendale 85308Ask for: Dreamcatcher, Raptor Red, Desert Trail Pale Ale The Yard House2401 W. Westgate Blvd. Glendale 85305Ask for: Abita Purple Haze, Pyramid Haywire Hefeweizen, Tripel Karmeliet
Thunderbird Roadhouse 3549 W. Thunderbird Road
Phoenix 85053 Ask For: New Belgium Abbey, Ranger IPA, SanTan Hefeweizen, Left hand Nitro Milk Stout
SCOTTSDALE and NORTH VALLEY AZ Wine Company 2515 N. Scottsdale Rd. Scottsdale, AZ 85257Ask for: Any of our fine craft beers. Blue 32 Sports Grill7923 North Scottsdale RdScottsdale AZ, 85253Papago Orange Blossom/Sun Up Trooper IPA/Moose Drool Brat Haus – 3622 N. Scottsdale Road, Phoenix – SanTan Seasonal, KrombacherPils, Port Brewing Mongo
Cave Creek Tap Haus6900 east cave Creek Road Cave Creek, AZ 85331Ask for: Krombacher Pils, Lost Coast Great White, SunUp Trooper IPA
Chop & Wok7136 E. Shea Blvd. Scottsdale 85254Breckenridge Vanilla Porter, Lost Coast Great White, Papago Orange Blossom
Culinary Dropout7135 E. CamelbackScottsdale, 85251Ask for: SanTan Epicenter, Abita Purple Haze, Breckenridge Ava-lanche Amber
Dos Juevos Cantina7633 E Indian School RoadScottsdale, AZ 85251Blue Moon, PBR, Mudshark Scor-pion & Desert Magic, Woodchuck
Four Peaks Brewery15730 N. Pima Rd. Scottsdale 85260Ask for: Kilt Lifter, 8th St. Ale, Hop Knot IPA
Goldie’s Sports Cafe10135 E. Via LindaScottsdale, 85258Ask for: Blue Moon, Alaskan Am-ber, New Belgium Seasonals, New Belgium 1554
Gordon Biersch18545 N. Allied Way Scottsdale 85054Ask for: Golden Export, Hefewei-zen, Czech Pilsner
Papago Brewing Company7107 E. McDowell Rd. Scottsdale 85251Ask for: Orange Blossom, Hopago IPA, El Robusto Porter
Rock Bottom Brewery8668 E. Shea Blvd. Scottsdale 85260Ask for: Dreamcatcher, Raptor Red, Desert Trail Pale Ale The Praying Monk – 7271 E. 1st Street, Scottsdale – New Belgium Belgo IPA, North Coast Old Raspu-tin, Lost Abbey Red Barn Saison
The Yard House7014 E. Camelback Rd. Scottsdale 85251Ask for: Papago Orange Blossom, Abita Purple Haze, Bear Republic Racer 5
TT Roadhouse2915 N. 68th St. Scottsdale 85251Ask for: Ska Modus Hoperandi IPA, Moose Drool, San Tan Devils Ale ZIPPS Sports Grill14148 N. 100th St.Scottsdale, 85259Ask for: Blue Moon, Alaskan Am-ber, New Belgium 1554
ZIPPS Sports Grill8380 E. Via De VenturaScottsdale, 85258Ask for: Blue Moon, Alaskan Amber
ZIPPS Sports Grill6501 E. Greenway PkwyScottsdale 85254Ask for: Blue Moon, Alaskan Amber
EAST VALLEY
The Hungry Monk1760 W. Chandler BlvdChandler, 85224Ask for: Bell’s Two Hearted, The Lost Abbey Judgment Day, Ballast Point Sculpin
Gordon Biersch2218 E. Williams Field Rd. Gilbert 85296Ask for: Golden Export, Hefewei-zen, Czech Pilsner
Iguana Macks1371 N. Alma School Rd. Chandler 85224Ask for: San Tan Epicenter, Blue Moon, SanTan Devil’s Ale
Irish Republic58 S. San Marcos Pl. Chandler 85225Ask for: Irish Republic Amber, Sleepy Dog Red Rover, KilKenny’s Irish Cream Ale
BoomBozz Tap House1026 E. Gilbert RoadGilbert AZAsk for: SanTan Devil’s Ale, Bell’s Oberon, Pyramid Hefeweizen
Old Chicago1656 S. Alma School Rd.Mesa, 85210Ask for: Lost Coast Great White, Moose Drool, Abita Turbodog Old Chicago6821 E. Superstition Springs BlvdMesa 85209Ask for: Papago Orange Blossom, Leinenkugel Sunset Wheat, SanTan Hopshock
Public House Garage4855 East Warner Road Phoenix, AZ 85044-3308Ask for: SanTan Epicenter, Oskar Blues Mama’s Little Yella Pils, Papago Oragne Blossom
San Tan Brewery 8 S. San Marcos PlazaChandler,85225Ask for:Sun Spot Gold, Devils Ale, Hopshock
Sun Devil Liquors Cellar235 N. Country Club DriveMesa, 85201Ask for: Dale’s Pale Ale, Ander-son Valley Summer Solstice, SKA Modus Hoperandi
ZIPPS Sports Grill3950 W. Ray RdChandler, 85226Ask for: Blue Moon, Alaskan Amber
1st Round Draft1520 West Warner rdGilbert AZ 85233Fat Tire, Devil’s Ale, Left Hand Milk Stout Nitro
CRA
FT BEER! DIREC
TORY
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October 18th, 2012 - October 24th, 2012 AZWeeklyMagazine.com44
BEER! SECTIO
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WWW.TAVERNONMILL.COM
BIG A$$ CELEBRATE MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL AT THE TAVERN WITH A
BEER!All 22oz Draft Beers $3 From 7pm-close.
Craft Beers- Leinenkugel Lemon Beery, Leinenkugel Oktoberfest, New Belgium Shift
Pale Lager, New Belgium Ranger IPA, Left Hand Nitro Milk Stout, San Tan Count Hopula,
San Tan Devils Ale, Ballast Point Pale Ale
Craft Beers- Leinenkugel Lemon Beery, Leinenkugel Oktoberfest, New Belgium Shift
Pale Lager, New Belgium Ranger IPA, Left Hand Nitro Milk Stout, San Tan Count Hopula,
San Tan Devils Ale, Ballast Point Pale Ale
Craft Beers- Leinenkugel Lemon Beery, Leinenkugel Oktoberfest, New Belgium Shift
Pale Lager, New Belgium Ranger IPA, Left Hand Nitro Milk Stout, San Tan Count Hopula,
San Tan Devils Ale, Ballast Point Pale Ale
Happy Hour- or as we like to call it, Halftime. Half off all beers (pints and
bottles), half off wells and calls, half off select appetizers, $3 off wings.
Happy Hour- or as we like to call it, Halftime. Half off all beers (pints and
bottles), half off wells and calls, half off select appetizers, $3 off wings.
Happy Hour- or as we like to call it, Halftime. Half off all beers (pints and
bottles), half off wells and calls, half off select appetizers, $3 off wings.
Happy Hour- or as we like to call it, Halftime. Half off all beers (pints and
bottles), half off wells and calls, half off select appetizers, $3 off wings.
Hungry? $9.95 Rib PlateHalf Rack of Smoked Ribs with a
side of mashed potatoes and gravy and corn on the cob.
When where you live inspires what you do, we call that living life Alaskan. Watch the video
Handcrafted in Juneau, Alaska alaskanbeer.com
Brewer/Boarder Tyler Lindquist
GABF WINNERS 2012Which beers won awards at the Great American Beer Festival that you can buy in Arizona? Here are a few that are available. Some are seasonal releases only, but all typically make it to our state.
Eel River Triple Exultation – Silver Green Flash Le Freak – Gold Green Flash Trippel – Gold The Lost Abbey Red Poppy – Silver Alesmith Grand Cru – Bronze Alesmith Decadence – Bronze Leinenkugel Summer Shandy – Silver Port Brewing Hot Rocks – Bronze The Bruery Papier (Anniversary Ale) – Silver Left Hand Brewing Sawtooth Ale – Bronze Alaskan Birch Bock – Silver
Awards were also won for beers not currently distributed in Arizona by Bear Republic, Lakefront, Tommyknocker and New Belgium. Congratulations also to our to Arizona winners, BJ’s Restaurant and Brewery and Lumberyard. This is only a partial list, but shows what kind of incredible beers we are starting to get in our state…and how many more are still to come.
45
WO
RDS FRO
M TH
E WISE
No arsenal is so formidable as the will and moral courage of free men and women. Ronald Reagan
Neurotics build castles in the air, psychotics live in them. My mother cleans them. Rita Rudner
Nobody, as long as he moves about among the chaotic currents of life, is without trouble. Carl Jung
One half of the world cannot understand the pleasures of the other. Jane Austen
To know that you do not
know is the best.To pretend
to know when you do not
know is a disease. Lao-tzu
History, despite its wrenching pain, cannot be unlived, however, if faced with courage, need not be lived again. Maya Angelou
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Reflect on your present blessings, of which every man has many; not on your past misfortunes, of which all men have some. Charles Dickens
October 18th, 2012 - October 24th, 2012 AZWeeklyMagazine.com46
GRO
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OU
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Monday $5 Chili Dog & Beer NightTuesday - Taco Tuesday
Wednesday - $5 Wing Night
Cask Ales Available
Sun Up Brewing Company & Brewhouse322 E. Camelback Rd.
Phoenix, AZ 85012 602-279-8909
www.sunupbrewing.com
. 5 0 ¢ D R A F TE V E R Y D A Y !
5 - 7 P MA N D A L L D A Y T H U R S D A Y S !
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T H I R S T Y T H U R S D AY S !
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Premium Wells!
Open 11am DailySW Corner of Ray & 56th St. (Behind AJ’s)
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“One of the Best Happy Hours” Phoenix Magazine
Every game,all season long.
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IS ITSUNDAY
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$3.5 Nimbus Beer$3 Wells
$4 Glasses of Wine$5 Specialty Martinis
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AZWeeklyMagazine.com October 18th, 2012 - October 24th, 2012 47
GRO
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HAPPYHOUR
Weekend Happy Hour. 4pm til 7. $3 well,
wine, and drafts and $4 appetizers.
Sun - Thur 11pm - 2amPatio Drinking & Dining
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Two Huge Patio's with 28 High Def LCD's Giveaways, Promotions, Bags & Ping Pong
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On Camelback
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906 E. Camelback Road Phoenix, AZ 85014(602) 241-1916 www.rosiemccaffreys.com
Daily Happy Hour 4-7pmReduced Well, Wine, DraftBottles and Appetizers
SECTION
E V E R Y D A Y !5 P M - 7 P MT H I R S T Y
T H U R S D AY S ! . 5 0 ¢ D R A F TE V E R Y D A Y !5 P M - 7 P M. 5 0 ¢ D R A F T
7 3 4 1 E . 6 T H AV E S C O T T S DA L E A Z 8 5 2 5 1 AND AL L DAY THUR SDAY S !W W W . B A R N E Y S B O A T H O U S E . C O M
West Valleys Best southWestern Cuisine!
1800 N. Litchfield Rd in Goodyear, AZ www.caballerogrill.com • 623-935-4287
8 unique appetizers between $3 and $5domestic draft beer $2
craft beers $4House wine $3
over 50 specialty drinks $4
#1 Happy Hour in Goodyear (Gotime)every day from 2pm to 7pm and 9pm to close
North Phoenix’ BEST WINGS!
1721 W Rose Garden Lane • Phoenix,AZ 85027www.capsgrill.com - 623-434-1950
Showing ALL The Games!ESPN Game Plan • Big 10 Network
NFL Sunday Ticket • MLB Extra Innings Fox Sports Network
Breakfast Served Sat & Sun
Full Bar!Lunch - Dinner
Mon-Fri
Family Owned - Family Friendly
400 WEST UNIVERSITY DRIVE TEMPE, AZ 85281
W W W . B O S T O N S P I Z Z A T E M P E . C O M
YOUR NFL & COLLEGE GAME DAY HQ!YOUR NFL & COLLEGE GAME DAY HQ!
FRIDAY NIGHT LIVE!
YOUR ASU AND NCAA GAME-DAY HQ!
SUNDAY NIGHT SPOTLIGHT!SUNDAY NIGHT SPOTLIGHT!
TEMPE'S GREATEST HAPPY HOUR!
FRIDAYS:
JAMES PARKS 5-8PM
THE VALLEY’S TOP ACOUSTIC ARTISTS PERFORMTHIS WEEK FEATURING…
OPEN MIC NIGHT 9PM-CLOSEHOSTED BY ALEX TAPIA
SUNDAYS:
$5 BOSTON’S GIFT CARD TO ALL ARTISTS WHO PERFORM!!$5 BOSTON’S GIFT CARD TO ALL ARTISTS WHO PERFORM!!
YOUR NFL GAME-DAY HQ!AND ANNOUNCING…
SATURDAYS:
$2 DOMESTIC PINTS$3 THREE OLIVES COCKTAILS$4 DOMESTIC 32 OZ DRAFTS
$5 INDIVIDUAL PIZZAS
(480) 517-1500
EVERYDAYEVERYNIGHT
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October 18th, 2012 - October 24th, 2012 AZWeeklyMagazine.com48
North Phoenix’ BEST WINGS!
1721 W Rose Garden Lane • Phoenix,AZ 85027www.capsgrill.com - 623-434-1950
Showing ALL The Games!ESPN Game Plan • Big 10 Network
NFL Sunday Ticket • MLB Extra Innings Fox Sports Network
Breakfast Served Sat & Sun
Full Bar!Lunch - Dinner
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W W W . B O S T O N S P I Z Z A T E M P E . C O M
YOUR NFL & COLLEGE GAME DAY HQ!YOUR NFL & COLLEGE GAME DAY HQ!
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FRIDAYS:
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THE VALLEY’S TOP ACOUSTIC ARTISTS PERFORMTHIS WEEK FEATURING…
OPEN MIC NIGHT 9PM-CLOSEHOSTED BY ALEX TAPIA
SUNDAYS:
$5 BOSTON’S GIFT CARD TO ALL ARTISTS WHO PERFORM!!$5 BOSTON’S GIFT CARD TO ALL ARTISTS WHO PERFORM!!
YOUR NFL GAME-DAY HQ!AND ANNOUNCING…
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3-7PM 10PM-CLOSE
4949AZWeeklyMagazine.com October 18th, 2012 - October 24th, 2012
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October 18th, 2012 - October 24th, 2012 AZWeeklyMagazine.com50
PLUS OUR AMAZING FOOD SPECIALSPLUS OUR AMAZING FOOD SPECIALSPLUS OUR AMAZING FOOD SPECIALS
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October 18th, 2012 - October 24th, 2012 AZWeeklyMagazine.com52
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October 18th, 2012 - October 24th, 2012 AZ WeeklyMagazine.com54
EL HEFE
55AZ WeeklyMagazine.com October 18th, 2012 - October 24th, 2012
to purchase tickets visit:
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featuring12th annual block party
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Costume Contest | $10,000 in cash & Prizes
to purchase tickets visit:
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Costume Contest | $10,000 in cash & Prizes
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October 18th, 2012 - October 24th, 2012 AZ WeeklyMagazine.com58
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JAVON JACKSON
ASU LATIN JAZZ BAND
CONCERT DATE: Oct 19th | TIME: 6:30 p.m.
VENUE: Lon’s at the Hermosa Inn5532 N. Palo Cristi Road, Paradise Valley
ADMISSSION: $99 FOR MORE INFORMATION:
602 955-7878
Music in the Garden DATE: Oct 23rd | TIME: 7:30 p.m.
VENUE: Evelyn Smith Music Theatre ASU School of MusicADMISSSION: FREE
FOR MORE INFORMATION: MUSIC.ASU.EDU
YOUNG SOUNDS OF ARIZONA
JOHN TENDY & COMPANY
CONCERT DATE: Oct 18TH | TIME: 7:30 p.m. VENUE: Young Sounds of Arizona
6110 N. Scottsdale Road, Scottsdale ADMISSSION: $12, $9 students
FOR MORE INFORMATION: 480-596-2660, asukerr.com
CONCERT DATE: Oct 20th | TIME:: 6-9p.m.
VENUE: Fired Up Grill 7131 E. Ray Road, Chandler
ADMISSSION: FREE
OCT 18
FOR MORE INFORMATION: 480-940-4040
DID YOU KNOW?When Thelonious Monk was thirteen, he had won the weekly
amateur competition at the Apollo Theater so many times that the management banned him from re-entering the contest?
OCT 19
OCT 20 OCT 23
AZWeeklyMagazine.com October 18th, 2012 - October 24th, 2012 59
October 18th, 2012 - October 24th, 2012 AZWeeklyMagazine.com60
LIVE! SEC
TION
Ground-breaking party metal band out of Montreal, Skip the Foreplay will be bringing their exhilarating high energy sound to Martini Ranch in Scottsdale on Friday, October 19th in support of their Epitaph debut, Nightlife. They will be joined by Abandon All Ships and For All Those Sleeping. Skip The Foreplay have perfected a high energy raucous sound merging the heaviness of metal, earth-shaking hardcore breakdowns and the massive irresistible beats of electronic dance music that include elements of dub-step, hip-hop and house. As the group recently explained, “We play party music. It’s a mix of hard metal and dance music, not really hardcore, it’s more like party core.” Martini Ranch is located at 7295 E. Stetson Dr. in Scottsdale. For more information, check out www.martiniranchaz.net.
Firewater released their first album in four years last week. International Orange!, mixed by Tamir Muksat of Balkan Beat Box, carries on from where their previous collaboration, The Golden Hour, took off, slipping across new borders into uncharted territory. Created in Istanbul and Tel Aviv during the 2011 Arab Spring, their latest release captures the frenetic pulse of a world in the state of flux. The songs tap into grooves as disparate as Turkish maqsoum, Punjabi bhangra, Jamaican ska, Greek rebetiko, classic punk and old-school mambo. Firewater will be at the Crescent Ballroom (308 N. 2nd Ave) on Thursday September 27th. Visit www.crescentphx.com for more details.
el Pedregal continues its Carefree Sundays Fall Festival featuring lively music, distinctive shopping, and refreshing wines on Sunday, October 21st from 1-4pm. Guests are invited to enjoy a live concert by the vibrant, R&B, Soul and Motown music band, Silhouette. The Silhouette band is made up of Cornelius Bishop, Anthony Kinchion, Tim Forkes, Chris Strong and Alex Holland. el Pedregal is located at 34505 N. Scottsdale Rd. in Scottsdale. For more information about Carefree Sundays: Live from el Pedregal call (480) 488-1072 or visit www.elpedregal.com
THR 10/18 LAYZIE BONEFRI 10/19 Alice Cooper TributeFRI 10/19 MegaDon PresentsSAT 10/20 Romantasy CabaretSAT 10/20 Idiot Kin • No GimmickSUN 10/21 AFTON ShowcaseFRI 10/26 BROTHA LyNCH HUNGFRI 1026 Guitar Center ShowcaseSAT 10/27 DIO DISCIPLESAT 10/27 Vattnet ViskarSUN 10/28 MACKLEMORENote: Macklemore is SOLD OUTTUE 10/30 ♦ BASTARD SUNS
SAT 11/3 HaloSAT 11/3 AFTON ShowcaseSUN 11/4 ASHER ROTHSUN 11/4 Gorilla Band BattleWED 11/7 ♦ A.E.R.THR 11/8 Pato BantonFRI 11/9 ♦ The DICKIESSAT 11/10 JAB JAB SAT 11/10 Gold PopSUN 11/11 The Recording SessionsTHR 11/15 ♦ Jack Russell's Great WhiteFRI 11/16 Creme De La CremeSAT 11/17 Nightlife Presents
SUN 11/18 Showcase of the ArtsWED 11/21 Westcott Ave CD ReleaseWED 11/21 Calicoe GSAT 11/24 AFTON ShowcaseMON 11/26 ♦ U.F.O.SAT 12/1 FREQUIS CD ReleaseFRI 12/7 Omillio SparksSAT 12/8 Saranne DIRTY THIRTYSUN 12/9 Gorilla Band BattleFRI 12/14 The SWORDSAT 12/15 Gorilla Battle FinalsSAT 12/15 Nightlight PresentsSAT 12/22 Gorilla Xmas Show
Tickets for shows in RED with ♦ can be purchased at Rockzone Records, Naked Dave's Music, Zia's (All Valley Locations) and Stinkweeds. All shows with presales can be purchased at Clubredrocks.com BOOKING: to check on available dates, call 480-258-2733 or email to [email protected]
Dual Stage Live Music Club
WED 11/7 • 7 pm • All Ages
AER YonasAER: David von Mering and Carter Schultz blend reggae, rap, acoustic pop & indie rock. Plus Yonas, David Dallas, Trace. ♦ Hip-Hop • $13–$15
SAT 11/4 • 7 pm • All AgesAsher Roth ASHER ROTH (VIP tickets available) plus Kids These Days, Chuck Inglish and Trace. HIP-HOP • $15–$40
SAT 10/27 • 6 pm • 21+
Dio DisciplesIn tribute to Ronnie James Dio. Made up of former members of Dio, vocals by Tim ‘Ripper’ Owens & Toby Jepsen. CLASSiC RoCk • $15–$20
THR 10/11 • 8 pm • 16+Layzie Bone Founding member of supergroup Bone Thugs-N-Harmony doing an amazing solo night! Hip-Hop • $10FRI 10/19 • 6 pm • 21+Scott Rowe's killer Tribute to Alice Cooper...WoW!All The HITS, Serious Fun!Classic Rock • $10FRI 10/26 • 8 pm • 16+Brotha Lynch Hung Brotha Lynch Hung, with Strange Music, is known for his powerful stage shows. Hip-Hop • $20–$25
THR 11/8 • 8 pm • 16+pato Banton Pato is deeply committed to a "Stay Positive" approach to both music and life. Reggae • $15–$20SAT 11/4 • 7 pm • 16+The Dickies They were the first SoCal punk band to appear on network TV and first to be signed to a major record label. PUNK • $12–$15
480-Club-Red ♦ clubredrocks.com
Kim’s Corner
@YELLOWCABAZ WWW.YELLOWCABAZ.COM480-888-8888
FB:YELLOWCABAZ
Cornelius Bishop of Silhouette.
On Thursday, October 18th, technical death metal band Wretched will be performing with legendary thrash metallers Death Angel at Rocky Point Cantina (1001 E. 8th. St.) in Tempe Visit www.rockypointcantina.com for details.
Tryst Café has recently added live music to their offerings. Monday nights from 5:30 to 8:30pm, check out great local artists; October 22nd features Dellynn and Sam. Tryst Café is located at 21050 N. Tatum Blvd., Suite 108, in Phoenix. Check out www.trystcafe.com for more information.
AZWeeklyMagazine.com October 18th, 2012 - October 24th, 2012 61
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Now open through Oct 31st Thursday through Sunday and the 30th and 31st
Fearfarm.com for more info and discount coupons
Fear Farm arizona’s largest haunted attraction. over 25 acres oF pure terror.
5 haunted attractions For one great price $25
Celebrity Theatre Presents
James Van Praagh ‘A Night of Spirit’
Sunday, October 21st
Just in time for Halloween, Celebrity Theatre presents “A Night Of Spirit” with well-celebrated psychic and spiritual medium James Van Praagh at 4 p.m. on Sunday, October 21st.
James Van Praagh is a survival evidence medium who bridges the gap between two planes of existence, that of the living and that of the dead, by providing proof of life after death via detailed messages. Unaware of his spiritual gifts until he was in his twenties, Van Praagh slowly came to terms with his unique abilities. People look to the renowned medium and best-selling author to contact the spirits of deceased loved ones. From a devastated mother receiving a message of hope from her deceased little girl to communicating with a young man, killed in Vietnam, who
doesn’t realize he’s dead, the theme of hope and peace in the afterlife is affirmed. To date, Van Praagh has helped countless individuals recognize and positively deal with the pain of grief in a healthy, honest manner.
Van Praagh’s popularity began in the early ‘90s, on the NBC morning talk show “The Other Side.” The program concentrated on paranormal issues, and Van Praagh became the favorite guest and resident expert on the subject of life after death. He went on to author best-selling books such as Ghosts Among Us, Talking to Heaven, Reaching to Heaven and Healing Grief.
Doors open at 2:30 p.m. Tickets ($50; and $125, which includes a pre-show meet ‘n greet) are still available at Celebrity Theatre or online at www.celebritytheatre.com. To charge by phone, call 602-267-1600 ext.1. All tickets are subject to a surcharge. Celebrity Theatre is located at 440 N. 32nd St., just four blocks south of the Loop 202 freeway, in Phoenix.
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Thursday AhwatukeeCK’s Tavern and Grill (480) 706-5564, 4142 E. Chandler Blvd.: Halo Machine. www.ckgrill.com
Buckeye Waddell’s Longhorn Corral (623)853-0395, 1629 N 195th Ave.: Western Fusion. www.waddellslonghorncorral.com
Cave CreekBuffalo Chip Saloon (480) 488-9118, 6811 E. Cave Creek Rd.: Pat James Band. www.buffalochipsaloon.com
MesaToby Keith’s I Love This Bar and Grill (480) 844-8629, 1065 N. Dobson Rd.: A Boy Named Sioux. www.tobysmesa.com
PhoenixBlue Martini (480) 638-BLUE, 5455 E. High St., Suite 101: Gravedad. www.bluemartinilounge.com
Char’s Has the Blues (602) 230-0205, 4631 N. 7th Ave.: The Kenny Gee Project. www.charshastheblues.com
Copper Blues (480) 791-5005, 50 W. Jefferson St.: Dueling Pianos. www.cop-perblueslive.com
Hard Rock Café (602) 261-7625, 201 E. Washington St.: 1967. www.hardrock.com
Hazelwood’s First Place (602) 957-2462, 3626 E. Indian School Rd.: James Parks. www.hazelwoodsfirstplace.com
Joe’s Grotto (602) 992-1007, 13825 N. 32nd St.: Hair Raid. www.joesgrotto.com
Thunderbird Roadhouse (602) 439-6800, 3549 W. Thunderbird Rd.: Hillbilly Barbeque Band.
TempeCanteen Tequila Bar (480) 773-7135, 640 S. Mill Ave.: Acoustic Music from 5:30 to 7:30pm. www.canteentequilabar.com
Sail Inn (480) 839-6637, 26 S. Farmer St.: Of The Earth. www.thesailinn.com
Yucca Tap Room (480) 967-4777, 29 W. Southern Ave.,(Southwest corner of Southern and Mill): Blunt Club. www.yuccatap.com
Friday AhwatukeeCK’s Tavern and Grill (480) 706-5564, 4142 E. Chandler Blvd.: Platinum HiFi. www.ckgrill.com
Apache JunctionJake’s-O-Mine (480) 982-8608, 1985 W. Apache Trail: Rock Candy. www.jakes-o-mine.com
WTH Bar and Grill (480) 380-6000,
10262 E. Apache Trail: Doctor Bombay. whatthehellbarandgrill.com
Buckeye Waddell’s Longhorn Corral (623)853-0395, 1629 N 195th Ave.: Western Fusion. www.waddellslonghorncorral.com
Cave CreekBuffalo Chip Saloon (480) 488-9118, 6811 E. Cave Creek Rd.: Pat James Band. www.buffalochipsaloon.com
Cocomo Joe’s (480) 538-8008, 28244 N. Tatum Blvd.: Chuck E. & the Allstars. www.cocomojoes.com
ChandlerJersey D’s Tavern and Grill (480) 705-9700, 5945 W. Ray Rd.: Diffrent Breed. www.jerseystavern.com
Teakwood’s Tavern & Grill (480) 961-0945, 5969 W. Ray Rd.: Banana Gun. www.teakwoodstavern.com
Fountain HillsJazz in the Hills / The Fire Side Grill/Holiday Inn (480) 816-8806, 12800 N. Saguaro Blvd.: JLQ w/ Denny Monce. 7:30-9:30pm. www.jazzinthehills.info
GlendaleDonna Jean’s Libations (623) 979-7036, 6676 W. Bell Rd.: Oh Hell No. www.don-najeanslibations.com
MesaO’Kelley’s (480) 756-6069, 2120 W. Guadalupe Rd.: Full Metal Racket. www.okelleysbar.com
Toby Keith’s I Love This Bar and Grill (480) 844-8629, 1065 N. Dobson Rd.: Zona Road. www.tobysmesa.com
PhoenixBlue Martini (480) 638-BLUE, 5455 E. High St., Suite 101: The Party Crashers. www.bluemartinilounge.com
Char’s Has the Blues (602) 230-0205, 4631 N. 7th Ave.: Soul Power. www.charshastheblues.com
Copper Blues (480) 791-5005, 50 W. Jefferson St.: The Walkens. www.cop-perblueslive.com
Desert Ridge Marketplace 21001 N. Tatum Blvd.: Peppermint James (District Stage) and Melanie & Van (AMC Foun-tain). www.shopdesertridge.com
Duck and Decanter (602) 274-5429, 1651 E. Camelback Rd.: Scott Jeffers. 5:30-8:30pm. www.duckanddecanter.com
Hard Rock Café (602) 261-7625, 201 E. Washington St.: Hollow CD release party. www.hardrock.com
Hazelwood’s First Place (602) 957-2462, 3626 E. Indian School Rd.: Daylon Greer. www.hazelwoodsfirstplace.com
Ice House Tavern (602) 244-1179, 3855
E. Thomas Rd.: This Happens Every Time. www.icehousetavernphx.com
Joe’s Grotto (602) 992-1007, 13825 N. 32nd St.: Vex and Autumn’s End. www.joesgrotto.com
Steel Horse Saloon (602) 942-8778, 1818 W. Bell Rd., Suite 100: Phat Bastard. www.steelhorsesaloon.com
Thunderbird Roadhouse (602) 439-6800, 3549 W. Thunderbird Rd.: Porch Dawgs.
The Trunk Space (602) 256-6006, 1506 N.W. Grand Ave.: Exitmusic and The Burn-ing of Rome. www.thetrunkspace.com
ScottsdaleRockbar Inc. (480) 331-9190, 4245 N. Craftsman Ct.: The Old Storm, Ghetto Cowgirl, Doctor Bones and Sara Robinson and Midnight Special. www.rockbarscottsdale.com
TempeFlanny’s Bar & Grill (480) 659-0870, 1805 E. Elliot Rd.: Greg Waddington. www.flannys.com
Sail Inn (480) 839-6637, 26 S. Farmer St.: 8 minutes to Burn, Japhy’s Descent, Future Loves Past and more. www.thesailinn.com
Tempe Marketplace 2000 E. Rio Salado Pkwy: Hello Swindon (District Stage) and Mark Zubia (B&N Fountain). www.tempemarketplace.com
Yucca Tap Room (480) 967-4777, 29 W. Southern Ave. (Southwest corner of Southern and Mill): City Mouse (CA), Low Culture (NM), Resonars, Rumspringers and Good Men Die Like Dogs. www.yuccatap.com
Saturday AhwatukeeCK’s Tavern and Grill (480) 706-5564, 4142 E. Chandler Blvd.: Rose Colored Eyes. www.ckgrill.com
Apache JunctionJake’s-O-Mine (480) 982-8608, 1985 W. Apache Trail: Rock Candy. www.jakes-o-mine.com
WTH Bar and Grill (480) 380-6000, 10262 E. Apache Trail: Western Sun. whatthehellbarandgrill.com
Buckeye Waddell’s Longhorn Corral (623)853-0395, 1629 N 195th Ave.: Western Fusion. www.waddellslonghorncorral.com
Cave CreekBuffalo Chip Saloon (480) 488-9118, 6811 E. Cave Creek Rd.: Pat James Band. www.buffalochipsaloon.com
Cocomo Joe’s (480) 538-8008, 28244
N. Tatum Blvd.: Easton Ashe. www.cocomojoes.com
ChandlerJersey D’s Tavern and Grill (480) 705-9700, 5945 W. Ray Rd.: ‘56. www.jerseystavern.com
GlendaleDonna Jean’s Libations (623) 979-7036, 6676 W. Bell Rd.: Those Phantom Eyes, Phavian, Feel Good Factor and The Bittersweet Way. www.donnajeansliba-tions.com
MesaHollywood Alley (480) 820-7117, 2610 W. Baseline Rd.: Among the Strange, Scarlet 13, Safe to Semi and Raleigh K & the Freestyles. www.thehollywoodalley.com
O’Kelley’s (480) 756-6069, 2120 W. Guadalupe Rd.: Train Wreck. www.okel-leysbar.com
Toby Keith’s I Love This Bar and Grill (480) 844-8629, 1065 N. Dobson Rd.: Zona Road. www.tobysmesa.com
PhoenixBlue Martini (480) 638-BLUE, 5455 E. High St., Suite 101: Dy_Verse. www.bluemartinilounge.com
Char’s Has the Blues (602) 230-0205, 4631 N. 7th Ave.: Larry Bailey. www.charshastheblues.com
Desert Ridge Marketplace 21001 N. Tatum Blvd.: Carol Pacey & the Honey Shakers (District Stage) and West Hills Brothers (AMC Fountain). www.shopde-sertridge.com
Duck and Decanter (602) 274-5429, 1651 E. Camelback Rd.: The Saturdays. 1-4pm. www.duckanddecanter.com
Hard Rock Café (602) 261-7625, 201 E. Washington St.: Pinktober. www.hardrock.com
Ice House Tavern (602) 244-1179, 3855 E. Thomas Rd.: Nice Things. www.icehouse-tavernphx.com
Joe’s Grotto (602) 992-1007, 13825 N. 32nd St.: Howitzer. www.joesgrotto.com
Steel Horse Saloon (602) 942-8778, 1818 W. Bell Rd., Suite 100: Phat Bastard. www.steelhorsesaloon.com
The Trunk Space (602) 256-6006, 1506 N.W. Grand Ave.: Kevin Greenspoon, Chris Filardo, James Fella and Treasure Mammal. www.thetrunkspace.com
ScottsdaleRockbar Inc. (480) 331-9190, 4245 N. Craftsman Ct.: Nameless Prophets and Dirty Lingo. www.rockbarscottsdale.com
TempeSail Inn (480) 839-6637, 26 S. Farmer St.: Nicki Bluhm and The Gamblers. www.thesailinn.com
Tempe Marketplace 2000 E. Rio Salado Pkwy: Casey Lee Smith Band (District Stage) and Lawrence Zubia (B&N Foun-tain). www.tempemarketplace.com
Tempe Tavern (602) 625-1336, 1810 E. Apache Blvd.: The Chiefs CD release party w/ Black Banner Dovichenko, Defy Tolerance and Red Complex. www.tempetavern.com
Yucca Tap Room (480) 967-4777, 29 W. Southern Ave.,(Southwest corner of South-ern and Mill): A Benefit for the Family of Mark Erickson w/. Rueben’s Accomplice acoustic set, Spirit Cave and more. www.yuccatap.com
Concert Venues 910 LIVE (480) 966-0707, 910 N. Mc-Clintock Dr., Tempe: October 18th: The Vibrators w/ The Glass HeroesOctober 19th: AZ Zombie Prom w/ The Koffin Kats, Silver Shine, Starlie Wranglers and moreOctober 20th: Frankie Ruiz Jr.October 26th: Eroticidewww.910liveaz.com
Arizona State Fair (602) 252-6771, 1826 W. McDowell Rd., Phoenix:October 18th: The MavericksOctober 19th: John FogertyOctober 20th: NasOctober 21st: Prince RoyceOctober 24th: Jane’s AddictionOctober 25th: Karmin w Zero ZeroOctober 26th: Jerrod Niemann w/ Jana KramerOctober 27th: Kornwww.azstatefair.com
Celebrity Theatre (602) 267-1600, 440 N. 32nd St., Phoenix:October 19th: Pepe AguilarOctober 30th: A$AP Rocky, A$AP Mob, Schoolboy Q and Danny Brownwww.celebritytheatre.com
Club Congress (520) 622-8848 or 800-722-8848, 311 E. Congress St., Tucson:October 18th: (late show) Bob Log IIIOctober 19th: (early show) Nicki Bluhm and the GramblersOctober 19th: (late show) Tesoro Flamenco PartyOctober 20th: (early show) Found Maga-zineOctober 20th: (late show) RasputinaOctober 21st: BowerbirdsOctober 24th: CrocodilesOctober 25th: Daft Punk’d PartyOctober 27th: Nightmare on Congress Street w/ Brainstorm (Portland) Voodoo Organist (LA), 80’s (Tucson),Gentlemen, Rcougar and The ModeensOctober 28th: Lost in the Treeswww.hotelcongress.com/club
Club Red/Red Owl (480) 496-4733, 2155 E. University Dr., Tempe:October 18th: Layzie BoneOctober 19th: The Scott Rowes’ tribute to Alice Cooper show, Last in Line, Super-charger, Heaven and Skullcap
@YELLOWCABAZ WWW.YELLOWCABAZ.COM480-888-8888
FB:YELLOWCABAZ
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October 20th: Idiotkin, No Gimmick and Inept HeroOctober 21st: Inside Echos, The MODS, Power Mouse, The Anonymous, Creator and CardinayOctober 26th: Brotha Lynch Dung, Poizonous Logik, Da Beast and Dr. CreepOctober 27th: Dio Disciples, Witchburn, Vattnet Viskar, Fran DeMork, Internal Awakening and One Bullet Awaywww.clubredrocks.com
Comerica Theatre (602) 379-2800, 400 W. Washing-ton St., Phoenix:October 30th: Lamb of God, In Flames, Hatebreed and Sylosiswww.livenation.com
Crescent Ballroom 308 N. 2nd Ave., Phoenix:October 18th: Dan DeaconOctober 19th: Los CampesinosOctober 20th:Bowerbirds and Perfume GeniusOctober 21st: The SheepdogsOctober 22nd: Melvins LiteOctober 23rd: Magic Wands and Zero ZeroOctober 24th: Sugar Thieves and Nowhere Man and a Whiskey GirlOctober 25th: Jerry Joseph & the JackmormonsOctober 26th: The Great Gig in the Sky “The Music of Pink Floyd”October 27th: Calexicowww.crescentphx.com
Jobing.com Arena (623) 772-3800, 9400 W. Maryland Ave., Glendale:October 21st: Carrie Underwoodwww.jobingarena.com
Lost Leaf Gallery (602) 258-0014, 914 N 5th St & Roosevelt, Phoenix: October 18th: Blackbear EnsembleOctober 19th: DJentrification and Chicano BatmanOctober 20th: Abraham Drinkingwww.thelostleaf.org
Marquee Theatre (480) 829-0607. 730 N. Mill Ave., Tempe:October 19th: The Toadies, Helmet and UmeOctober 23rd: Matt and Kim w/ OberhoferOctober 25th: Benny Benassi, Congorock and Pink is PunkOctober 26th: Band of HorsesOctober 27th: Taking Back Sunday, Motion City Soundtrack, Bayside, Jukebox the Ghost and Now NowOctober 28th: Tiger Army, The Goddamn Gallows and Stellar Corpseswww.luckymanonline.com
Martini Ranch (480) 970-0500, 7295 E. Stetson Dr., Scottsdale:October 18th: Signs of Betrayal, Enova and Hotel CaliforniaOctober 19th: Abandon All Ships, For All Those Sleep-ing, Skip the Foreplay and Upon This DawningOctober 20th: Tommy Tutone and Rock LobsterOctober 21st: MetalheadOctober 25th: The DreamingOctober 26th: Bad Reputation, Psyko Circus and SmashtOctober 27th: Man Made Machine, Six Sided Halo, Breathe Life, Likewolves and Rock Lobsterwww.martiniranchaz.net
Mesa Amphitheatre (480) 644-2560, 263 N. Center St., Mesa:October 26th: Bounce Music Festival w/ Hardwell, Mar-tin Solveig and Denizkoyuwww.mesaamp.com
MIM Music Theater (480) 476-8000, 4725 E. Mayo Blvd., Phoenix:October 18th: Inti-IllimaniOctober 19th: Carlos Nunez GroupOctober 20th: John MayallOctober 21st: Deashish BhattacharyaOctober 25th: Break of RealityOctober 26th: Anat Cohenwww.themim.org
Orpheum Theater (Flagstaff) (928) 556-1580, 15 W. Aspen St., Flagstaff:October 18th: STRUT 2012
October 19th: George Thorogood & the DestroyersOctober 20th: The Day of Decay 2012 featuring Wretch-ed, FUME Bros, Sheepheads, Apothesis, Salvation’s Lost, Defenastrate and Black OrchidOctober 26th: Jerry Joseph & the JackmormonsOctober 27th: Roger Clyne’s Honky Tonk HalloweenOctober 30th: Donna the BuffaloOctober 31st: The Devil Makes Threewww.orpheumpresents.com
Phoenix Symphony Hall (602) 262-6225, 75 N. 2nd Street, Phoenix:October 18th: Tito Munoz Conducts Ravel’s Piano ConcertoOctober 19th: Tito Munoz Conducts Ravel’s Piano ConcertoOctober 20th: Tito Munoz Conducts Ravel’s Piano ConcertoOctober 26th: Savor the SymphonyOctober 26th: The Texas TenorsOctober 27th: Dia de los Muertos (Day of the Dead)October 27th: The Texas TenorsOctober 28th: The Texas Tenorswww.phoenixsymphony.org
Plush (520) 798-1298, 340 E. 6th St., Tucson:October 19th: The Mission CreepsOctober 20th: Black Joe Lewis and the Honey Bears October 25th: DJ ClackstonOctober 27th: Kaia Chesney, Roll Acosta and Steff Koep-pen and the ArticlesOctober 30th: Mark Mallman, Maus Haus and Tropcal PopsicleOctober 31st: Red Fang, Black Tusk and Lord Dying www.plushtucson.com
Rhythm Room (602) 265-4842, 1019 E. Indian School Rd., Phoenix: October 18th: Prague, Ruca, The Lonesome Wilderness, Treasurefruit, Sarah McAllister Band and Nina Curri DuoOctober 19th: Sugar ThievesOctober 20th: Cold Shott & the Hurricane HornsOctober 21st: Taj Mahal, Andy T. and Nick NixonOctober 22nd: Cousin AffectOctober 23rd: Bill Tarsha & the Rocket 88’sOctober 24th: Busdriver, Random A.K.A. Mega Ran, Mouse Powell and DJ BandcoachOctober 25th: Brian Chartrand & the Voce Project, Kyle Phelan and Lily McCalmontOctober 26th: Bad News Blues BandOctober 27th: The Repeath Offenders and Shawn Pit-tmanwww.rhythmroom.com
Rialto Theatre (520) 740-1000, 318 E. Congress St., Tucson:October 18th: Toadies & HelmetOctober 19th: Sleigh Bells & AraabmuzikOctober 20th: BloodbathOctober 22nd: Kendrick LamarOctober 26th: CalexicoOctober 27th: HellyeahOctober 28th: Taking Back Sundaywww.rialtotheatre.com
The Rock (520) 629-9211, 136 N. Park Ave., Tucson:October 18th: In This Moment, Scorned Embrace and Solace in NothingOctober 19th: Southwest Terror Fest Day 1: Thorncaster, Enirva, Cave Dweller, Twingiant, Toad, Diseased Reason, Yeti Ender, Powered Wig Machine, Methra, Territory, Anakim and Hell FollowsOctober 19th: Southwest Terror Fest Day 2: Blighter, Monger, Swampwolf, Sorrower, Seas Will Rise, Rise of the Willing, Ladybird, Pigeonwing, Sons of Tonatiuh, Hull, Bereft, Why Bother?, Blister Unit, Bloody Corpse Dismemberment, Lago, Flying Donkey Punch, Our Daily Trespasses, Vanish Twin, Godhunter and NorthOctober 26th: Wrathgate, Lethal Dosage, Light Her Up, Angelic to Ashes, Maid Misery, The Endless Obsession, Terror Hath Come and Napalm StrikeOctober 27th: Colt Ford, JJ Lawhorn and Jack Bishopwww.rocktucson.com
Rocky Point Cantina (480) 968-7879, 1001 E. 8th St., Tempe:October 18th: Death Angel, Bonded Blood, Threat Signal, Wretched Motive and Dirt Over Lime
October 19th: The Awful Din w/ special guestsOctober 21st: Born of Osiris, Vivicide, A Distant Calm and Beneath the Surfacewww.rockypointcantina.com
The Rogue Bar (480) 947-3580, 423 N. Scottsdale Rd., Scottsdale:October 18th: Only Warning, Back Porch Pickers and Friendly John ConniffOctober 19th: Terragaia, Jilliam Yvette, The Madera Strand, Sundressed and Terra FirmaOctober 21st: Phavian, Rob Randolph Band and Those Phantom EyesOctober 23rd: The Woodworks and The Dig (NY)October 26th: Dynamite the Liberator, Tigerface, The Madera Strand, Roll Acosta and FlamingoOctober 27th: Cheap Time and Scorpion vs. TarantulaOctober 28th: Troubadour DaliOctober 30th: Chasing Venusmyspace.com/theroguebar
Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts (480) 994-2787, 7380 E. Second St., Scottsdale:October 22nd: ASU Concerts at the Centerwww.scottsdaleperformingarts.org
Solar Culture (520) 884-0874, 31 E. Toole Ave., Tucson:October 13th: The Drowning Men w/ Logan Greene & the BricksOctober 20th: The Plasmic PortalOctober 25th: Jealousy Mountain Duo (Germany)http://solarculture.org
Tempe Center for the Arts (480) 350-2822, 700 W. Rio Salado Pkwy., Tempe:October 18th: ABBA FabOctober 20th: Beethoven’s NightmareOctober 27th: Turtle Island Quartet w/ Tierney Sutton October 28th: Phoenix Youth Symphony meets Daniel Katzenwww.tempe.gov/tca
Underground/Nile Theatre (480) 559-5859, 105 W. Main St., Mesa:
October 20th: We the GatheredOctober 23rd: For Today October 24th: From Indian LakesOctober 26th: Boldly, We Rise (last show)October 27th: Alesanawww.niletheater.com
WWW.MARTINIRANCHA Z .COM
480.970.0500C MMARTINIRANCHA Z
SMASHT
METALHEAD
FRIDAY’SFRIDAY’S
R O C K L O B S T E R
R O C K L O B S T E R
R O C K L O B S T E R
7295 E. STETSON DRIVE, SCOTTSDALE, AZ 85251
SATURDAY’SSATURDAY’S
SUNDAY’SSUNDAY’S
Now open through Oct 31st Thursday through Sunday and the 30th and 31st
Fearfarm.com for more info and discount coupons
Fear Farm arizona’s largest haunted attraction. over 25 acres oF pure terror.
5 haunted attractions For one great price $25
October 18th, 2012 - October 24th, 2012 AZWeeklyMagazine.com64
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Exotic Car Maker McLaren to Make Appearance at Scottsdale
Polo Championships
Rare Opportunity for Automotive Enthusiasts
Breakneck speed, bestial beauty and prestigious grace will roll into town on October 20th when the McLaren 12C Spider makes its desert debut at the preview of Barrett-Jackson’s 2013 Collector Car Auction at the Scottsdale Polo Championships: Horses + Horsepower.
Its exotic engine’s raucous roar will fit right in alongside the thundering of hooves and cracks of mallets emanating from the Sport of Kings action. The super car beast with its gutsy vision will reflect its equine and human counterparts on the playing field with daring players at the helm of a heavenly designed animal of strength and speed. Horses and Horsepower!
The 38 McLaren dealerships in 22 countries have begun ordering their first 12C Spiders, including McLaren Beverly Hills. The first 12C Spiders should arrive in early 2013, with a base MSRP of $268,250 alongside heavy demand.
That week it will make its first appearance at an event VIP Preview Party, scheduled for Thursday, October 18 at Molina Fine Jewelers from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. The party will feature all four polo teams and the Molina Cup, which the teams will be vying for on Saturday. Gates for the polo party and car extravaganza will open at 10:00 a.m. with the first match taking place at 11 a.m. featuring members of the Arizona Polo Club. That’s followed by the 1 p.m. match when Harvard University takes on Work to Ride, the first African-American high school polo champions in U.S. history and recently featured on ESPN and “60 Minutes.”
Stay for the action at 3 p.m. when The Hamptons, led by top ranked American Polo Star Tommy Biddle Jr. of Long Island’s County Farms Polo takes on The Bel Air Polo Club captained by Nic Roldan. Go to www.thepoloparty.com to purchase tickets and for more information.
AZWeeklyMagazine.com October 18th, 2012 - October 24th, 2012 65
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DiD you check youR: q Address q Phone q Website/e-mail q Spelling
AD APPRoVAL: q Ad approved as is q Ad approved with corrections indicated
Authorized Signature: ___________________________________ Date:
A D P R o o f
This is a copy of the ad which will run in the October 2012 issue of the Times which will be on racks starting October 1, 2012. Please make any desired changes, sign and email/fax back. Due to printing deadline restrictions, your prompt return of the proof is required. Advertiser assumes responsibility for errors not indicated on this form. Due to paper stock & ink absorption, your ad may contain slight variations in color or clarity.
e-Mail: [email protected] | fax: 480-348-2109 | Phone: 480-348-0343 option 4
Ad corrections must be returned by 9/27/12 @ 5pm or ad is assumed approved as is and will be sent to press.
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q Scottsdale q NE Phoenix q NW Valleyq Gilbert q Chandler q East Mesa
AVONDALE623.565.9155
1453 N. Dysart Rd.NE corner of
Van Buren & Dysart
PHOENIX602.773.23824110 E. Bell
North side of BellEast of the 51
CASA GRANDE520.413.9722
1355 E. Florence Blvd.Suite #113
PHOENIX602.773.2383
1268 S. 51st AveJust 1/4 Mile S. of BuckeyeSe Habla Español
GLENDALE602.773.2361
5490 W. Bell Rd.Bell & 55th Ave.
Next to Big 5
PHOENIX602.773.2348
668 W. CamelbackNE Corner of
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MESA480.751.420020 W. Baseline
N. of Baseline betweenCountry Club & Mesa
QUEEN CREEK480.374.1899
20851 E. Rittenhouse Rd.Suite #106
MESA480.422.9531
4323 E. BroadwaySouth side of Broadway
W. of Greenfield
SCOTTSDALE480.751.4202
8698 E. Raintree Dr.101 & Raintree
GILBERT480.422.1287
2080 S. Power Rd. Ste. 104West side of Power,South of Baseline
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12731 W. GrandNorth of Greenway
PHOENIX602.773.2372
1612 E. Southern Ave.16th and Southern
TEMPE480.374.8199
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October 18th, 2012 - October 24th, 2012 AZWeeklyMagazine.com66
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68 October 18th, 2012 - October 24th, 2012 AZWeeklyMagazine.com
AZWeeklyMagazine.com October 18th, 2012 - October 24th, 2012 69
October 18th, 2012 - October 24th, 2012 AZWeeklyMagazine.com70
BET YOU
DID
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The sound we hear when we receive a new text message
acts as a dopamine cue. This causes us to feel like we’re
addicted to texting.
There are more cows in India than cars in the U.S.
Human fetuses often react to loud rock music by kicking.
Fleas can accelerate 50 times faster than the space shuttle.
People with higher intelligence tend to have a harder time
falling asleep at night due to increased brain activity.
There’s a greater chance of the 13th day of every month to be a Friday than any other day of the week.
Jackie Chan is actually a pop star in Asia. Having released 20 studio albums, he often sings the theme songs of his own movies.
The White House has a movie theatre, swimming pool, bowling lane, jogging
track and a tennis court.
I n 1916 , Charl i e Chap l in was mak ing $10 ,000 a week, mak ing h im the h ighest pa id actor of h is time .
We know more about the surface of the
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AZWeeklyMagazine.com October 18th, 2012 - October 24th, 2012 71
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#6 Jack Lambert / Linebacker
“Number 58 comes to play.” As the backbone of the legendary “Steel Curtain” Pittsburgh Steeler defenses of the 70’s, Jack Lambert gets the nod here over teammate “Mean” Joe Greene. Another off-field gentleman, in uniform this guy was tough as nails, and his familiar maniacal toothless scowl was an intimidating sight to behold. As NFL rules were undergoing modifications in effort to better
protect vulnerable quarterbacks from injury, Lambert is remembered for making the famous and oft-quoted remark “you should just put dresses on them”. A second round draft pick in 1974, Lambert won Rookie of the Year honors that season, one in which the Steelers won the first of four championships during his tenure. In 1976 he was named Defensive Player of the Year. A consummate pro, Lambert spent his entire eleven-year career with the Steelers, making the Pro Bowl nine times, all-pro nine times, and was elected into the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 1990. He is regarded as one of the best linebackers of his generation.
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