AZ Weekly Issue 37

D I N I N G • M U S I C • S P O RT S • A RT S • FA S H I O N • C O M E D Y • C L U B S • F I L M • L I F E S T Y L E

Vol: 2 Issue: 37September 10th, 2009

Tony Award winner Kristin Chenoweth to perform at Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts on Saturday, October 24th

FALLVISUAL ARTSPREVIEW

AZWeeklyMagazine.com September 10th - September 16th, 2009 3

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September 10th - September 16th, 2009 AZWeeklyMagazine.com4

AZ Weekly Entertainment MagazineVolume 2, Issue 37September 10th, 2009

Publisher Brian [email protected]

Art Director Kevin [email protected]

Office Manager Tami [email protected]

Editor Jeff [email protected]

Staff Music Writer Kim [email protected]

SALES STAFF

Nick ConnellSenior Accounts [email protected]

Brian SchreinerDirector of Business [email protected]

Christina Forrester [email protected]

CONTRIBUTING WRITERSChad Haire

THE NIGHTOWLBrent Diggins & Efia [email protected]

FILM WRITERSStan Robinson • Randy Montgomery

ARTS WRITERSRandy Montgomery • Nick Connell

AZ Weekly Entertainment 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.

02 ARTS!20 FILM!23 WINE!24 DINE!32 CLUB!36 WEST37 MILL!38 MONY!39 LAFF! 40 GAME!43 PLAY!44 GOLF!45 GROG!46 LIVE!52 MIND!54 BIZZ!

Office & Fax: (602) 466-7422www.azweeklymagazine.com

IN TH

IS ISSUE!

‘9’ Page 21

George Hamilton Page 22

Fleming’s Page 23

Th e Dance Floor Page 44

Sassi Page 24

IN THIS ISSUE: As performing arts venues prepare for their upcoming seasons, so do those in the visual arts. The AZ Weekly/ShowUp.com Fall Arts Spotlight continues with a look at what’s happening at Valley museums, art galleries and attractions. The following pages feature just a small number of events for you to “ShowUp” at. Visit ShowUp.com for thousands more! Page 3


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As performing arts venues prepare for their upcoming seasons, so do those in the visual arts. The AZ Weekly/ShowUp.com Fall Arts Spotlight con-tinues with a look at what’s happen-ing at Valley museums, art galleries

and attractions. The following pages feature just a small number of events for you to “ShowUp” at. Visit ShowUp.com for thousands more!

Visually Appealing

Art can be seen in many different places and venues throughout Phoe-nix. Stroll through the galleries in Old Town Scottsdale or some of newer, up-and-coming galleries in Down-town Phoenix. Check out the many museums that the Valley has to offer with a variety of exhibits including fashion design, sculptures, paintings and photography.

Infl uenced by family and childhood years spent in Britain and Dubai, Peregrine Heathcote’s work captures the cinematic charm and sophisti-cation of the past by showing the indulgent ways of life portrayed by an array of characters, fashions, colors, and emotions. His lyric pieces and international following will captivate your attention and make this a most memorable artistic event. Bon-ner David Galleries welcomes this internationally known fi gurative artist November 5 –30.

Geoffrey Beene was one of America’s most original fashion designers, a true design pioneer that elevated his craft to an art. The Fashion Design Department of Phoenix Art Museum presents Geoffrey Beene: Trapeze, a whimsical exhibition drawn from a su-perb private collection acquired in the 1980s and 1990s, when Mr. Beene was at a creative peak and much like Mr. Beene’s life in fashion, is witty and irreverent. (November 7 – March 7) Inviting the viewer to contemplate the quiet inner workings of a mind

autonomous of the physical task at hand, Elly draws you to her charac-ters’ introspection through gestures as small as a tilt of the face. Elly Gale has worked as a designer for Fox Entertainment, Miramax, and Disney, and is the current artist in residence at Louis XV Fine Jewelry. Practical Art presents Thoughts by Elly Gale, the artist’s fi rst solo show. (Through September 30)Scottsdale Museum of Contemporary Art (SMoCA) presents Nick Cave: Meet Me at the Center of the Earth. The shimmering ‘Soundsuits’ of Chicago-based artist and former Alvin Ailey dancer are multi-layered mixed-media, wearable sculptures named

for the sounds made when worn. Reminiscent of African and religious ceremonial costumes as well as high fashion, they are made using scav-enged ordinary materials-fabrics, cro-cheted doilies, beads, sequins and old bottles that Cave re-contextualizes into visionary masterpieces. (Through November 29)

In conjunction with FOMA Collects, Contemporary Art in Mexico at Mesa Contemporary Arts demonstrates the kind of artwork being produced today by Mexico’s foremost emerging and established artists. Through their individual styles and medium choices, these artists preserve their cultural identity while challenging traditional artistic practices and subject matter. (September 11 – January 3)

Continued on page 8

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Simply Sinatra | Holiday Pops | Peter & the Wolf | Symphonic Star Wars | American Masters

THE PHOENIX SYMPHONY09/10 SEASON

Season for the Visual Arts

Bonner David Gallery Coastal Express by Peregrine Heathcote

Phoenix Art Museum presents Geoffrey Beene: Trapeze

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Simply Sinatra | Holiday Pops | Peter & the Wolf | Symphonic Star Wars | American Masters

THE PHOENIX SYMPHONY09/10 SEASON


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Words like “inviting” or “mysterious” are often used to describe husband and wife team John Walker and Roxanne Moore’s paintings. Typically John and Roxanne work alternately, trading the painting back and forth in a dozen or more “shifts”. On larger works they are often able to

paint simultaneously. As a subject for painting, architecture has many appeals, from its most basic and abstract forms to the textural detail that gives the viewer an almost tactile sensation. Walker Moore is presented by Duley-Jones Gallery. (November 1 – 30)

Take a Tour

Ever thought of taking a tour of some of an historic or visual landmarks? You can learn about architecture, see how houses looked in the cities early years or take a visual film tour around the world.

The Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation at Taliesin West offers the Pan-orama Tour where you can experience Wright’s brilliant ability to integrate indoor and outdoor spaces. Visit the Cabaret Theater, Music Pavilion, Kiva and Wright’s private office-all linked by dramatic terraces, gardens, and walkways overlooking the valley below. Knowledgeable guides explain how the site relates to the desert and provide a general overview of

Wright’s basic theories of design and history of the site. (Ongoing)

Frank Lloyd Wright served as the consulting architect for the Arizona Biltmore Resort & Spa, one of Phoe-nix’s first resorts built in 1929, which remains one of the only existing hotels in the world to benefit from his influence. This acclaimed landmark has been graced by U.S. presidents, celebrities and world travelers. 80th Anniversary Historical Tours are

offered to the public every Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday at 10am. Tours last approximately 1 hour, 15 minutes and are led by a Biltmore Certified Historian. (Ongoing)

Rosson House Museum is a beauti-fully restored 1895 historic home in downtown Phoenix. This 2,800 sq. foot beautiful Eastlake architectural style Victorian home built in 1895 features ten rooms and five fireplaces. View what life was like for Rosson

Create your own yogurt-phoria with some healthy fro-yo love in a cup or blended intoa smoothie. Share a smile with a friend orgo double-fi sted, it’s completely up to you.*Present coupon to redeem free yogurt. Must be of equal or lesser value. Not valid with any other offer. Expires 10/31/09.

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Continued on page 10

Contemporary Art in Mexico at Mesa Contem-porary Arts

Frank Lloyd Wright Taliesin West

scottsdaleperformingarts.org 480.994.A

RTS2009 2010 THE SEASON 2010

After more than a year of renovation and renewal, the Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts is ready for its close-up. Join us for a new season of great performances and unforgettable moments, starting with Tony Award winner Kristin Chenoweth at the ARTrageous Celebration on Oct. 24.

1st ScottsdaleLatin Jazz Festival

40th ScottsdaleArts Festival

Arturo Sandoval

Baaba Maal

David Sedaris

*Garrison Keillor

Herb Alpert& Lani Hall

*Jason Alexanderstars as Donny Clay

John Cleese

Martha GrahamDance Company

Martin Short

MOMIX

*Michael Feinstein:The Sinatra Project

Paul TaylorDance Company

Rufus Wainwright

Shen WeiDance Arts

Yo-Yo Ma

And More!

*Performed @ Celebrity Theatre


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Six Spectacular Shows in the 09-10 Season!

Honus and Me H Androcles and the Lion Junie B in Jingle Bells, Batman Smells H Peter and the Wolf

Tomato Plant Girl H The Big Friendly Giant

Including the World-Premiere

Guarantee your family tickets by purchasing Play Passes today!

A Great Deal for a Great Deal of FUN!

www.childsplayaz.org or 480.921.5700

2009-10 Season

October 8-10, 2009Arizona Dance Festival 2009

Tempe Center for the Arts – Studio

February 11-12, 2010Sister Moses: The Story of Harriet Tubman

Higley Center for the Performing Arts

May 21-22, 2010Desert Dance Theatre Final Season Performance

Joint Concert with Moving Arts DanceTempe Center for the Arts – Studio

Photo Credit: Scott Belding

More events and class schedule:www.DesertDanceTheatre.org

480-962-4584

Support DANCE in Arizona

Become a member today!

Events * Networking * Discounts on Events & [email protected] * www.AzDanceCoalition.org

House residents of Block 14, owners and tenants both, in early Phoenix during Arizona’s late territorial times all in its original location. Docent guided tours are held on the half hour and last approximately 30 minutes. (Ongoing)

Take a tour… “Around the World in Five Days.” The 2009 Scottsdale In-ternational Film Festival returns to Harkins Camelview 5. Nine OSCAR® contenders from the latest Academy Awards are part of the 29 films from 25 countries which include Hollywood Premieres and Indie Arthouse flicks. Check out Seraphine, The Song of Spar-rows, Mid-August Lunch and Tokyo So-nata which have been heavily praised by film fest audiences and critics from around the world. (October 2 – 6)

Have you ever taken a Safari Train ride at the Phoenix Zoo and wanted to get even more information from your train driver? Well, now you can! The Safari Cart Tour is a private one hour tour of the Zoo. Your guide will take you places the Safari Train just can’t go. They will make stops based on your specific desires, and custom-ize the tour with you in mind.

For even more history and art visit the Arizona Capital Museum, Arizona Museum of Natural History , The Bead Museum, Bison Museum, Cave Creek Museum, Chandler Museum, Mesa Historical Museum, Scott-sdale History Society Museum or

Shemer Art Center.

Southwest Flavor

Celebrate the tradition and artistry of Hispanic culture at the Heard Muse-um’s 8th Annual Spanish Market, the Valley’s only Spanish Market. Artwork


The Bead Museum

The Heard Museum


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by more than 75 Hispanic artists from Arizona and New Mexico is available at this festive, casual and friendly annual marketplace. (November 14 and 15)

Doorways to the Past: Hohokam Houses, an exhibit along the Ruin Trail of the Pueblo Grande Museum, features full-size replicas of Hohokam houses. Explore the everyday life of the Hohokam people while walking through an adobe compound and pit-house cluster. Replicas of Hohokam artifacts and other features give visitors the experience of entering the ancient world of the Hohokam. (Ongoing)

Step back to the days when “cow-boying” was a way of life. See the saddle leather worn shiny with use, the patina of well loved silver spurs, and the rawhide lariats used to tame wild mavericks of the range. Hays ‘Spirit of the Cowboy’ Collection is one of the largest exhibits of authen-tic cowboy memorabilia ever opened to public view dating from the 1870s to the 1950s. On display at Desert Caballeros Western Museum. (Ongoing)

Deer Valley Rock Art Center is a mu-seum, nature preserve and archaeo-logical site with the largest concen-tration of Native American rock art in the Valley. Set on 47 acres, the center offers an interpretive trail taking visi-tors to a place where ancient people marked boulders with thousands of special symbols called petroglyphs. A variety of desert plants are found

throughout the grounds and along the ¼ mile trail.

Experience the Arts with Your Family

From robots to animals, outer space to art spaces, there are plenty of op-portunities to share the arts with the youngest members of the family, to engage their imagination and creativ-ity.

The Arizona Museum for Youth in Mesa features art and activities that introduce basic artistic principles to children and their families. Beginning in October, stop by for a hands-on object-based exhibition designed to encourage children’s inquiry about their world through investigating how patterns organize and enrich their lives, everyday in the museum’s Pat-tern Wizardry exhibit. (October 17, 2009-April 4)

The Children’s Museum of Phoe-nix’s mission is to engage the minds, muscles and imaginations of children and the grown-ups who care about


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BET YOU DIDN’T KNOW

Ernest Hemingway wrote the first chapter of Old Man and the Sea while sitting on the toilet.

Michaelangelo carved his self portrait into the locks of hair on the statue of David.

GALA EVENT TO BENEFIT SYMPHONY OF THE SOUTHWEST

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them. With hands-on, interactive ex-hibits designed for children ages birth to 10, the Museum focuses on learn-ing through play. In the Texture Café, customers of all ages order up food for the imagination. First, choose your role, then, use an amazing array of fabrics and materials to create the meal of your dreams. Whether choos-ing green velvet for a spinach salad or scraps of silk for spaghetti, children actively engage all of their senses, garnished with creativity, to delight their customers. (Ongoing)

Robots are taking over the Arizona Science Center this fall! About Ro-bots: The Interactive Exhibition is based on the 20th Century Fox animated feature, Robots depicts a world populated entirely by me-chanical beings, including genius inventor Rodney Copperbottom and his friends, the Rusties, who seek to make the world a better place through innovation and de-termination. The exhibit features “The World of Robotoics,” “Robot Explorers,” “Crosstown Express,” “Build-A-Wonder-Bot,” and “The Hollywood Robot Hall of Fame.” (September 27 – February 14)

If robots aren’t enough to satisfy your space cravings, head on out to the Challenger Space Center which of-fers simulated space fl ight missions, space camps, an indoor planetarium, and more. Once a month, the Chal-lenger Space Center hosts a fun fam-

ily evening featuring an entertaining and interactive Stargazing program using high-powered telescopes. (Oc-tober 10, November 7 and December 19)

Arts Outside and Every-where!

Whether outdoors, shopping, grab-bing a bite to eat or traveling out of state, no matter where you go, there are numerous opportunities to soak up a little culture and enjoy the arts.

If you must leave the bountiful sun-shine and perfect weather here in the Valley this fall, make sure and stop by one of the galleries in the terminals at Sky Harbor Airport. The Phoenix Airport Museum presents The Spirit of the Saguaro. As photographer Holly Metz puts it, “The Spirit of the Saguaro project is a celebration of the amazing beauty and uniqueness of this ancient desert being.” (Through March 7, 2010)

Arizona Art Alliance at Skye Fine Dining and Entertainment is now showing over 60 pieces of original paintings, photography and sculpture in this revolving, year-round exhibit. Skye Fine Dining and Entertainment, located in Peoria, is the largest pri-vately owned entertainment supper club in Arizona, which also features live music and dancing seven nights a week. (Ongoing)

While looking for that hot new outfi t to wear out this weekend, or dining at one of the numerous restaurants at Tempe Marketplace, make sure and stop by the Night Gallery. The gallery


actorstheatrephx.orgbuy tix online or call 602.252.8497

QUENCHYOUR FUNNY.

SEP. 11 – 27

At the Herberger Theater Center

OPENSTHIS WEEK

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“More than transportation… We are all about taking care of People!”

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w w w . C h a n d l e r C e n t e r . o r g • 4 8 0 . 78 2 . 2 6 8 0

Bo Bice Saturday, October 17, 2009 @ 8:00pm Venue:

Since we were first introduced to Bo Bice on American Idol Season 4, he has not slowed down. The songs on Bo’s new album, See The Light are meant to be played live, in the most straightforward manner possible. “I don’t need a laser show,” Bo says. “I don’t need a bunch of pyro to blow up in front of you to impress you. That’s not the show. The show is the music and being entertained for an hour and a half. The album and the show have the same concept…not over-produced, just raw, Southern rock and getting back to basics.

is presented by the ASU School of Art and creates an exhibition space for Herberger Institute for Design and the Arts faculty, students and alumni. (Ongoing)

Desert Botanical Garden cel-ebrates Día de los Muertos, a colorful Mexican tradition that honors and celebrates departed loved ones in a festival setting. Enjoy entertain-ment that will bring the history of this holiday to life with song, dance and storytelling. Experience the Desert Botanical Garden’s interac-tive altar honoring Día de los Muertos, the Garden’s past and present, and the act of gardening itself. Delicious Mexican food, pastries and beauti-ful Mexican art will be available for purchase in the Garden’s Mercado. (October 31 and November 1)

Scottsdale ArtWalk presented by the Scottsdale Gallery Association, is a free event that takes place primarily

It’s 360º of Pure Entertainment! Enjoy the live theatre like never before in our unique “center-theatre” format. Join us at the Easy Valley’s premiere, award winning theatre venue.

$22

$24

Thursday Evening/ Saturday Matinees

OCT 15 - NOV 28

Friday/Saturday Evening Shows

Prices ranging from

$17Prices ranging from

$25to

DEC 3 - DEC 23

ORIGINAL LOGO

REVISED FOR 2008

1st Round color picks

2nd Round color picksSampleddirectly

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It’s 360º of Pure Entertainment! Enjoy the live theatre like never before in our unique “Join us at the Easy Valley’s premiere, award winning theatre venue.

“BEST SMALL THEATRE VENUE”- East Valley Tribune

NOW PLAYING

$22 $24

Thursday Evening/ Saturday MatineesFriday/Saturday Evening Shows

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Fee Fi Fo Fun!

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$10 $12Children Adults

Fee-Fi-Fo-FUN!Hale’s Children’s Theatrepresents the classictale of Jack and theBeanstalk every SaturdayMorning at 11:30 amfrom Sept 12 thru Nov 21st.BUY TICKETS ONLINE AT

www.HaleTheatreArizona.comor call our box office at

480.497.1181

www.HaleTheatreArizona.com

Hale_AZ Weekly Ad.indd 1 9/3/09 9:29:45 PM


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REDISCOVER THE HEARD Long a favorite stop for tourists, the Heard Museum’s cultural events, fresh exhibitions and contemporary programming celebrate creativity, artistic vision and ingenuity.

Visit. Shop. Dine. Experience. It’s more than a museum.

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Light Rail Stop Central/Encanto

...right downtown...

BreakfastLunch & Dinner

6135 E. Cave Creek Rd., Cave Creek 480-575-7889

along Main Street and Marshall Way in Scottsdale Downtown. “America’s Original ArtWalk,” is a weekly gather-ing that takes place every Thursday evening (year-round, except Thanks-giving) between 7 and 9 pm. Consider visiting on Thursday, October 22 for A Taste of Art ArtWalk - sumptu-ous restaurant samples along the ArtWalk route, plus many special VIP dining opportunities.

Head south from Scottsdale to Mill Avenue in Tempe for the Tempe Festival of the Arts, (December 4-6), which consistently ranks among the Top 20 art festivals in the nation by Sunshine Artist and has re-ceived the Pinnacle Award from the International Festival and Events Association. While the Tempe Fes-tival of the Arts primarily focuses on art and the artists that create it, there are also a wide variety of other activities for guests to enjoy such as live entertainment musical entertainment, street perform-ers, vendors, sponsor exhibits and more.

Season tickets (any 4 performances) $72 Adult, $64 Senior/Student

Tempe Center for the Arts Box Office 480-350-2822

700 W Rio Salado Parkway, Tempe, AZ 85281

Season supported through grants from the City of Tempe, Salt River Project and Arizona

Commission for the Arts.

TempeLittleTheatre

Presents Our 2009-2010 Season

Two by Two (Musical)

September 18 - October 4, 2009

Sylvia (Comedy)November 20 -

December 6, 2009

(Musical)March 19 –

April 4, 2010

Tale of the Allergist’s Wife

( Comedy) June 4 –

June 20, 2010

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FILM! SEC

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Top grossing movies from September 4th through 6th!

1 - The Final Destination $12.3 Million (Warner Brothers)2 - Inglorious Basterds $11.6 Million (Weinstein)3 - All About Steve (Fox) $11.2 Million4 - Gamer (LionsGate) $9.1 Million5 - District 9 (Tristar) $7.1 MillionSource: Box Office Mojo

(www.boxofficemojo.com)

WEEKEND BOX OFFICE BIGGIES

Stan Robinson, ScreenScene.org

Randy Montgomery, AZ Weekly Film Critic

Bet You Didn’t Know!

Near the beginning of the movie “Back To The Future” (1985) there’s a scene where they show all of the clocks at Doc’s house. If you look closely there is one clock with a little man hanging from the minute hand!

“State of Play”, my favorite 2009 suspense thriller!

“Earth”, a documentary on our planet with stunning cinematography!

“Bring It On”, the ultimate battle of cheerleading teams!

“Desperate Housewives: Fifth Season”, plus a recap of the first 4 seasons!

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Monday, August 31 through Thursday, September 3

Star Trek (PG-13) 3:30Up (PG) 5:00

The Proposal (PG-13) 6:00Public Enemies (R) 7:15Funny People (R) 8:30

Friday, September 4 through

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Drag Me to Hell (PG-13) 10:15 (Fri/Sat ONLY)

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Eight Movies to Watch After 9-9-09By Randy Montgomery

There has been much buzz over the new animated sci-fi adventure 9, which will benefit from creative marketing with an opening date on 9-9-09. If you just can’t get enough of films with numbers in their title, you may want to check out the following eight films that deliver suspense or supernatural sci-fi entertainment. If you put them all in your online DVD queue, you’ll be guaranteed to be busy until at least 9-17-09.

Eight Legged Freaks (2002)

Giant spiders overrun a small town in… Arizona! Not the best film, but its so bad, it’s quite a hoot!

Se7en (1995)

A 90’s classic which stars Brad Pitt as a detective investigating a slew of grisly murders base don the seven deadly sins.

The Sixth Sense (1999)

M. Night Shyamalan’s last great film. This thriller made the saying “I See Dead People,” part of American history.

The Fifth Element (1997)

Bruce Willis and Mila Jovovich star in the futuristic thriller.


FILM! SEC

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MOBILE USERS: For Showtimes, Text Message SORORITY and Your ZIP CODE to 43KIX (43549)

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ARIZONA WEEKLY (PHX)

FRIDAY 9/10

STARTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11CHECK LOCAL LISTINGS FOR THEATERS AND SHOWTIMES

‘9’ …a harrowing view of machines, after man is no longer on Earth… Review by Stan Robinson Technology is all around us and has become a necessity to sustain our very existence as well as our luxuries. I’m reminded of sci-fi writer and scientist Isaac Asimov statements on robots and machines and why they should never be made in the exact image of man because we’ll relate to them as more human than as machines. His second point is to never let machines fix or design other machines because we’ll lose the knowledge of what is being created by them. The sci-fi movie “I, Robot” (2004) starring Will Smith, presented the scenario of robots because of the aspect of intellectual reasoning, began to realize they were so much more than man and should be in control. In “WALL-E” (2008), machines were the only survivors after man leaves Earth after the planet becomes unliveable from waste materials. In 9, the theme of machines rising to survive is again explored. In the past, The Great Machine, created by man to supervise the other machines, turned on man. As the end came, a small group of machines is given the spark of life; in essence a soul of sorts, by a scientist as man’s end came. It’s now the present, and the group of machines with numbers as names, are set to launch an all out

assault against the Great Machine they have dubbed The Beast. It’s the last stand as the “numbers” machines, instilled with the essence of man and his will to survive and led by #9 who was instilled with the essence of the scientist, set out to defeat The Beast. 9 is an intriguing and unnerving thought about the possibility of losing control of the machines around us. The voice actors bring to life the number machines, which endears us to each of them. The number machines are: #1 (Christopher Plummer) a domineering war veteran and the group’s long-time leader; #2 (Martin Landau) a kindly but now-frail inventor; #3 and #4, are scholarly twins who communicate nonverbally and mostly with each other; #5 (John C. Reilly) is a stalwart and nurturing engineer; #6 (Crispin Glover) is an erratic artist with visions; #7 (Jennifer Connelly) is a brave and self-sufficient warrior; #8 (Fred Tatasciore) is the none-too-bright muscle and enforcer for #1; and #9 (Elijah Wood) rallies the number machines to band together while exploring the will to live, the power of community, and how one soul can change the world they now inherit. 9, based on the 2005 Oscar® nominated Best Short Film for Animation by Shane Acker; directed by Shane Acker; written by Pamela Pettler; Rating: PG-13 for violence and scary images; Focus Features release; Runtime: 79 minutes.

The Fourth Protocol (1987)

Russians, British Agents and a nuclear weapon near an American military base make this late 80’s thriller a must-see.

Thr3e (2006)

A psychopathic killer uses riddles to confuse his victims.

Second Coming (2009)

The only sci-fi or horror film I could find with “two” or “second” in the title that wasn’t a sequel. This straight to video DVD may or may not be worth a look.

First Contact, Star Trek (1996)Captain Picard and his crew chase a Borg to prevent a catastrophe on Earth. What’s a Borg?


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One Night Only: Saturday, September 12 at 10 PM

Hollywood Icon, Actor George Hamilton… Interview by Stan Robinson The movie “My One and Only” starring Renée Zellweger, which opened nationally last weekend, is one of those smaller independent films that on the strength of the characterizations and an engaging story, is gaining momentum through the ‘buzz’ known as word of mouth. I’m guessing that nominations in a few categories could be the ultimate result. Basically the story, set in the 1950’s, centers on a high society woman (Renée Zellweger) living in New York with two teenage sons and married to bandleader who just can’t seem to be loyal to his wedding vows. Having enough of being ‘the other woman’ she decides with her two teenage sons, to drive across country to Los Angeles to start a new life. On their journey, as they work their way across country with odd jobs, each solidify their relationship with each other, while discovering the meaning of finding happiness by being true to oneself and those we love. At the end of “My One and Only”, there’s the final scene that reveals one of the teenage boys is actor George Hamilton! The film is based on George Hamilton’s autobiography titled “Don’t Mind If I Do”. For those of us who are ‘boomers’, he’s the debonair, suave, and sophisticated actor with the perpetual good looks and a perfect tan for more than 40 years. A highly recognizable actor in movies, and a featured role in the highly popular night-time continuing TV drama “Dynasty” during its ratings peak of 1985-86, George Hamilton held viewers

of both films and TV with his irresistible charm. As one of the executive producers of “My One and Only” and the story focusing on those formative teenage years along with his mother and brother, he told me that it was quite an undertaking to bring the story to the screen! Even the start of the interview will be a priceless moment for me. I had pressed the studio representative pretty hard on wanting to speak to George Hamilton because the story is so compelling. When he called, the time of the call for the interview had not yet been set. There’s a preparation process I go through for each interview. When he called, I was stepping out of the shower, answered the telephone to the voice on the other end saying, “Hi, I’m George Hamilton”. Absolute shock set in and I responded in the best professional, yet pleading voice I could muster, “Sir, would you mind terribly if I asked you to ring back in an hour’s time?” He answered “Sure” and hung up. I sat, took a deep breath and thought it’s the first interview in 4 years that I’ve blown; he’s not calling back. An hour goes by, an hour and ten minutes, at an hour and twenty minutes I knew it wasn’t going to happen. The telephone rings, I answer with my traditional “Stan Robinson!” the voice said, “Hi Stan, George Hamilton”. He did call back! George Hamilton received his star on the Hollywood Walk Of Fame on August 12, 2009. We talked for quite a while, you can read the interview with Actor George Hamilton and my review for “My One and Only” at www.ScreenScene.org and www.AZWeeklyMagazine.com


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Fleming’s Prime Steakhouse & Wine Bar “Month of Discovery” In September The annual unveiling of the new Fleming’s 100™, the award-winning list of 100 wines by the glass, at Fleming’s Prime Steakhouse & Wine Bar has become a much anticipated event for food and wine lovers. This year’s debut of the new 2009/2010 list has evolved into Fleming’s first-ever “Month of Discovery” which will be a month-long celebration in September: The new Fleming’s 100 debuted September 1 – This year’s collection of 100 wines by the glass acknowledges the pleasure of discovering a great wine at a great value and features 30 wines available for $10 a glass or less. The reasons for the lower price on a bottle of wine can be as simple as supply and demand or as varied as an overabundance of grapes or lower cost of land and grape growing. Jansen op de Haar explains that lesser known grape growing regions like Argentina, Spain and South Africa are producing high quality wines at lower costs than some more famous areas like Napa Valley or France. Selected by Jansen op de Haar in conjunction with local Fleming’s wine managers, the Fleming’s 100 includes popular selections as well as

many hard-to-find boutique wines. The list is selected from tastings of more than 5,000 wines, during which the Fleming’s wine team looks for balanced wines that complement the food, have a sense of place and are values at any price. The Fleming’s 100 wines by the glass list is comprised of 80 selections that are available in every Fleming’s restaurant across the country, and 20 selections chosen on a local basis to respond to regional preferences. Additionally, Fleming’s has a selection of dessert wines and ports as well as over 80 wines from the world’s most exceptional vineyards on its Reserve List (these wines are available by the bottle). The award-winning wine lists at Fleming’s are known for its progressive format, which lists wines in order of their intensity, from lighter to fuller. Celebrate the Month of Discovery and the new Fleming’s 100 with these special menus and events: Wine Tuesdays Every Tuesday in September are (9th, 16th, 23rd, and 30th), guests will receive 25 percent off any bottle selection from the new Fleming’s 100. Guests taking advantage of the Wine Tuesday offerings will also receive a Fleming’s card good for a future 25 percent discount on a Fleming’s 100 bottle, through December 30th. “100 Wines, 100 Winners” Sweepstakes Fleming’s will be giving 100 lucky wine lovers the chance to win a bottle of their choice from the new Fleming’s 100. Enter online by September 30 at FlemingsSteakhouse.com/Wine09. Memorable Meal: Trio of Filets Through September 30, Fleming’s is celebrating their most popular steak, Filet Mignon, by offering a three-course Memorable Meal for $45 per guest. The Trio of Filets are presented side-by-side in a modern take on three classic preparations – Wellington, Oscar and Au Poivre. The Memorable Meal also includes salad, side dish and a trio of crème brulees for dessert. For $10, guests may add a flight (three 2-ounce tastes) of

paired wines from the new Fleming’s 100, selected by Director of Wine Marian Jansen op de Haar to perfectly complement each Filet preparation. Prime Burger Bar Menu started September 1 – Fleming’s is introducing an all-new, all-burger bar menu featuring five “Prime Burgers” – Sliced Filet Mignon Burger; Ahi Tuna Burger; Jumbo Lump Crab Cake Burger; Portobello Mushroom Burger; and the signature Fleming’s Prime Burger. Each burger is served with a mini Wedge Salad and two Fleming’s signature Onion Rings. “The Prime Burger Bar Menu offers guests a new way to enjoy the Fleming’s dining experience,” says Executive Chef Russell Skall. During the September “Month of Discovery”,

guests can indulge in complimentary mini versions of the new Prime Burgers every Wednesday in the bar from 5:00 to 7:00pm, and discover which will be their new favorite! “5 for $6 ‘til 7” new menu debuted September 1 – Fleming’s popular bar menu offers 5 wines, 5 cocktails, and 5 appetizers for $6.00 each, until 7pm nightly. The updated menu features new wine selections from the Fleming’s 100, as well as new cocktail offerings. In addition to the 5 full-sized portions of appetizers offered, guests can still enjoy the signature Fleming’s Prime Burger for just $6 as part of the “5 for $6 ‘til 7” menu.

September 10th - September 16th, 2009 AZ WeeklyMagazine.com24

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SAVOR SOMETHING SASSISassi to Participate in Arizona Restaurant Week

Sassi, an exquisite dining destination in a beautifully appointed Italian villa, is offering diners an opportunity to sample its Southern Italian artisan cuisine during the 2009 Arizona Restaurant Week Sept. 19-26.

Displaying the creativity and culinary excellence of Executive Chef Peter DeRuvo, the dishes at Sassi offer a variety of handmade pasta, fresh fish and meats utilizing the bounty of regionally grown ingredients created in an aromatic wood fire oven.

Sassi will offer a myriad of selections

with its three-course prix-fixe menu for $29 per person or $58 per couple. Guests will enjoy Sicilian-style eggplant involtini, salumi misti and assorted marinated olives toasted in Sassi’s oven. The second course offers the choice of manicotti con quattro formaggi, grilled pork chop battuto or ravioli di casa. Dessert selections include cinnamon semifreddo with berry conserva, rhum baba or tartufi.

The week-long dining event is to promote the Valley as a premier culinary destination after researching the success of “Restaurant Weeks” in major metropolitan markets across the nation. For a superb Scottsdale dining experience in an Old World Italian villa, visit www.sassi.biz to make a reservation or call 480-502-9095.HEAVY MEDAL

CULINARY COMPETITION DINNER SEPT. 21 AT JW MARRIOTT DESERT RIDGE RESORT & SPA

The Heavy Medal Culinary Competition, with a four-course dinner and auction benefiting Careers through Culinary Arts Program (C-CAP), will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Sept. 21 at JW Marriott Desert Ridge Resort & Spa. Executive Chef Oliver Reschreiter from JW Marriott Desert

Ridge Resort and Chef Joshua Hebert from POSH will compete to impress celebrity judges with their culinary expertise utilizing ingredients presented for the challenge. The event will be emceed by Tara Hitchcock of Channel 3 and Mark Tarbell of Tarbell’s restaurant. Three audience members will have the chance to join local celebrity judges for determining the winning chef. Special auction items will include a personal chef dinner by Chef Charles Wiley of Hotel Valley Ho, a five-hour driving experience at the Bob Bondurant School of High Performance Driving, resort getaway at Royal Palms Resort including dinner at T. Cook’s, group cooking class at Skye in Peoria including dinner and Arizona Opera tickets.Tickets are $175 per person and can be purchased by calling 623-594-0117 or contacting www.blacktie-arizona.com. C-CAP, www.ccapinc.org, works with public schools across the country to prepare underserved high school students for college and career opportunities in the restaurant and hospitality industry. C-CAP awarded $487,030 in scholarships to help fuel culinary careers during the 2008-09 academic year. For more information about JW Marriott Desert Ridge Resort & Spa located at 5350 E. Marriott Drive in Phoenix, call 480-293-5000, toll free at 800-835-6206 or visit www.jwdesertridgeresort.com.

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AZ WeeklyMagazine.com September 10th - September 16th, 2009 25

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The Shops at Gainey Village 8787 North Scottsdale Road, Ste. 234

Scottsdale, AZ 85258 480.951.6445

villagetavern.com

Serving Lunch, Dinner and Sunday Brunch

More than 60 wines by the glass offered at half price.Wine and Dine Wednesdays

Any and All Spirits and Cocktails Half Price Special Happy Hour Menu

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NDelivery & Catering Available • 623.582.2966

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(w/ purchase of one of equal or greater value)Exp. 8/31/09. Not valid with any other offer.

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Voted “BEST PORK DISH”Phoenix Magazine, 2009

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Mi Patio

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Uptown Vibe.Uptown Cuisine.An independently-owned bistro located in uptown Phoenix, we offer inspired cuisine

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NSCOTTSDALE

CIGAR CLUB

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It’s About CoffeeCoffee Roaster/Coffee House/

Restaurant2620 N Steves Blvd, Flagstaff, AZ 86004.

(928) 779-1053. www.itsaboutcoffee.com

Beans shipped within 2 days of roasting when ordered online!

Reviewed as “best coffee in Flagstaff”.

Johnnie’s Java Coffee Catering

7907 S. 25th Ave.Phoenix, AZ 85041

www.johnniesjava.com“When an ordinary cup

just won’t do”

Coffee Lady3933 E. Indian School Rd.

Phoenix, AZ 85018 (602) 224-5678

coffeeladycafe.com“We will brighten your day.”

Jolta Java Coffeehouse

& Sandwich Shoppe14418 N. Scottsdale Rd. #185

Scottsdale, AZ 85254SW Corner of Scottsdale Rd. and

Acoma(480) 607-7771

www.joltajava.com“Deliciously Stellar Everything.”

Copper Star Coffee

4220 N 7th Ave.Phoenix, AZ 85013

(602) 266-2136www.copperstarcoffee.com

Drink local coffee!

Royal Coffee Bar209 W. Jackson St.Phoenix, AZ 85003

(602) 374-8044www.royalcoffeebar.com

COFFEE HOUSES

Eat Healthy!

Homemade Family Recipes!

The Valley’s Best Gyro!

MAGGIE’S PITA PALACE

Pitas • Falafel • HummusKabobs • Gyros • Salads • Vegetarian

At the Food Court Inside Fiesta Mall

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Buy Any Platter – Get A FREE Sandwich!!

Bet You Didn’t KnowTortillas were invented by the Polynesians.

The Sumerians invented Root Beer.

Cream cheese can be used to treat migraines.


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McCool’sBar and Grill

4910 W. Ray Road, Chandler 85226 (480) 289-4222 www.McCoolsBarAndGrill.com

$5.00 LUNCH SPECIALS!Monday

BLT & FriesTuesday

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GIANT Smoking Patio!!Watch ALL the College & NFL Ticket Games at McCool’s

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July 11thDavid Ross

folk, rock guitar & vocals

Happy Hour(Bar Area Only)

Arizona’s LONGEST Happy HourEvery Day – 2pm to Close!

Domestic Beers & Rail Drinks$2.50

18oz Micros, Call Drinks & House Wine$3.50

Wings or Spiced Shrimp$4.95

1706 E. Warner Rd Tempe, AZ 85284(NW Corner of McClintock & Warner

(480) 777-1414www.signofthewhaleaz.com

Burgers & Seafood

2 Valley Locations!

7328 E 2nd StScottsdale, AZ 85251

(480) 946-2256

15544 N Pima RdScottsdale, AZ 85260

(480) 596-9787

25¢ 4ozHouse Margarita!

Text “Olivos” to555411

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Manager’s Special!Lunches Starting at $5

Monday – Friday

400 W. University Dr. Tempe, AZ • (480) 517-1500Text “Bostons” to 555411 for a $1 Domestic Pint OR at $2 Jager Shot

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Watch NFL Sunday Ticket at Boston’s!Your Red Sox and Dbacks HQ!

Open 11am to 2am, 7 Days!

Happy HourMonday-Friday 3pm-7pm and

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Valid at Tempe location only. Expires 8/20/09. Takeout only. Not valid with any other discount or offer. Does not include tax, gratuity or alcohol. Offer has no cash value. ®BP International Rights

Holdings Inc. All non-Canadian Boston’s the Gourmet Pizza registered and unregistered trademarks are owned by BP International Rights Holdings Inc. and duly licensed by Boston Pizza Restaurants,

LP in the United States. © BP International Rights Holdings Inc. 2009

Valid at Tempe location only. Expires 8/20/09. Dine in only. Not valid with any other discount or offer. Does not include tax, gratuity or alcohol. Offer has no cash value. ®BP International Rights Holdings

Inc. All non-Canadian Boston’s the Gourmet Pizza registered and unregistered trademarks are owned by BP International Rights Holdings Inc. and duly licensed by Boston Pizza Restaurants, in

the United States. © BP International Rights Holdings Inc. 2009

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15% OFFYOUR TAKEOUT ORDER



$5 OFFYOUR $25 PURCHASE

Valid at Tempe location only. Expires 8/20/09. Takeout only. Not valid with any other discount or offer. Does not include tax, gratuity or alcohol. Offer has no cash value. ®BP International Rights

Holdings Inc. All non-Canadian Boston’s the Gourmet Pizza registered and unregistered trademarks are owned by BP International Rights Holdings Inc. and duly licensed by Boston Pizza Restaurants,

LP in the United States. © BP International Rights Holdings Inc. 2009

Valid at Tempe location only. Expires 8/20/09. Dine in only. Not valid with any other discount or offer. Does not include tax, gratuity or alcohol. Offer has no cash value. ®BP International Rights Holdings

Inc. All non-Canadian Boston’s the Gourmet Pizza registered and unregistered trademarks are owned by BP International Rights Holdings Inc. and duly licensed by Boston Pizza Restaurants, in

the United States. © BP International Rights Holdings Inc. 2009

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Cars Don’t Get Hot Here!Cool, Underground ParkingGated and Secure. It matters.

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We’re extending our Happy Hour to Saturday. What could be better than that?

Join us for $3 house beers, select Rocktinis, well cocktails and house wine. We also have

a great $3 menu full of RB favorites.

Happy Hour Monday – SATURDAY 4pm-7pm (Ahwatukee 3:30pm-6:30pm)

Late Night Specials Daily

We’re extending our Happy Hour to Saturday.

Happy Hour Just Got Happier

Serious about our food. Crazy about our beer.

AhwAtukee

14205 S. 50th St.

480.598.1300

Desert riDge

21001 N. Tatum Blvd.

480.513.9125

scottsDAle

8668 E. Shea Blvd.

480.998.7777

ArrowheAD

7640 W. Bell Rd.

623.878.8822

THEARMADILLO

GRILL“AN ECLECTIC AMERICAN BAR & GRILL”

1904 E. Camelback • 602.287.0700

“BEST BAR FOOD IN TOWN!”

Full LATE-NITE Menu$2 Bud Light Pints – Fridays 4-7pm

Happy Hour 11am-7pm and 10pm-2am½ Price Munchies Menu

Wednesdays 10pm-2amLIVE MUSIC

with Mark Simpson (starts 8-12-09)

Entertainment!Saturdays 10pm-2am

DJ Scratchy McSpinworthDJ Delikacy

No Cover! Great Drink Specials!


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PARTY MORE –

AND STAY FOREVER YOUNG ON THE DANCE

FLOOR

In terms of mind, body and soul – the power of dance is far more powerful than you may know. Embraced world-wide, it’s an unspoken international language without cultural barriers. People from all parts of the world, with different ideologies, meet on the dance fl oor. Cultural interaction improves our health in so many different ways by expanding our mind and sharing our spirit each and every time we set ourselves free.

Dance elevates our mood by raising our endorphin levels. This is what allows us to heal stress and depression, two of our immune system’s biggest enemies. It helps us establish our self-confi dence and self discipline while improving the harmony between our mind and

body, giving us a greater sense of well-being. Dancing is a great way for people of all ages to get and stay in shape. Besides being fun, dancing has many positive health benefi ts. Following are just a few of the many health benefi ts of dance.

1. Flexibility Flexibility is an important part of being healthy. Dance requires a great amount of fl exibility. Most dance classes begin with a warm-up including several stretching exercises. Dancers must strive to achieve full range of motion for all the major muscle groups. The greater the range of motion, the more muscles can fl ex and extend. Most forms of dance require dancers to perform moves that require bending and stretching, so dancers naturally become more fl exible by simply dancing.

2. Strength Strength is defi ned as the ability of a muscle to exert a force against resistance. Dancing builds strength by forcing the muscles to resist against a dancer’s own body weight. Many styles of dance,

including jazz and ballet, require jumping and leaping high into the air. Jumping and leaping require tremendous strength of the major leg muscles. Ballroom dancing builds strength. Consider the muscle mass a male ballroom dancer develops by lifting his partner above his head!

3. Endurance Dance is physical exercise. Exercise increases endurance. Endurance is the ability of muscles to work hard for increasingly longer periods of time without fatigue. Regular dancing is great for improving endurance, especially vigorous dancing such as line and ballroom dancing. Elevating the heart rate can increase stamina. Just as in any form of exercise, regular dancing will build endurance.

4. Sense of Well-Being Dancing is a social activity. Studies have shown that strong social ties and socializing with friends contribute to high self-esteem and a positive outlook. Dancing provides many opportunities to meet other people. Joining a dance class can increase self-confi dence and build social skills. Because physical

activity reduces stress and tension, regular dancing gives an overall sense of well-being. 5. Forever Young Dancing is tremendously benefi cial in keeping us young. It retards the aging process immensely. It benefi ts our heart, cardiovascular system and increases our lung capacity. Fact: The muscle exertion and breathing rates of dancers performing in one dance competition is equivalent to those of cyclists, swimmers and an Olympic-level 800-meter runner.

6. Strong Bones, Lubricated Joints Dance aids in the prevention and treatment of osteoporosis, which is a major concern for woman, especially during post-menopause because of the signifi cant drop in estrogen that occurs at this stage. A decrease in our estrogen levels is what stops calcium from being absorbed into our bones. Dance also keeps joints lubricated, which helps prevent arthritis.

7. Calorie Blaster Dance exercises our bodies to allow for increased circulation. It helps us burn those calories away, while improving our stamina. It is estimated that dance burns anywhere from 5 to 10 calories per minute depending on speed and intensity.

Voted Tempe’s #1 Pre/Post Game HQ!!!Voted Tempe’s #1 Pre/Post Game HQ!!!Voted Tempe’s #1 Pre/Post Game HQ!!!Voted Tempe’s #1 Pre/Post Game HQ!!!Voted Tempe’s #1 Pre/Post Game HQ!!!Voted Tempe’s #1 Pre/Post Game HQ!!!Voted Tempe’s #1 Pre/Post Game HQ!!!Voted Tempe’s #1 Pre/Post Game HQ!!!Voted Tempe’s #1 Pre/Post Game HQ!!!Voted Tempe’s #1 Pre/Post Game HQ!!!Voted Tempe’s #1 Pre/Post Game HQ!!!Voted Tempe’s #1 Pre/Post Game HQ!!!Voted Tempe’s #1 Pre/Post Game HQ!!!Voted Tempe’s #1 Pre/Post Game HQ!!!

$2 Bud ALL DAY,

EVERY DAYThursdayNFL Opener on our screens! Jack Daniels B-Day Bash 8:30-10pm. LandShark Beer ONLY $2 a bottle all day! Dewey Decibal and the Dropouts Rock the Night.

FridayListen to Doug & Wolf “FOOSHA!” Friday show LIVE at 5am. Library opens 5am!!! 12 pairs of Cardinals Tickets Given Away! Your chance to audition for a Bud-Cards Commercial!

SaturdayYour Home for NCAA Football! “Back-2-School” Bash. $2 Landshark Bottles All Day! 8-10pm Widmer “Keep the Glass” promo. Three Olives Bubble Party 10pm-Midnight. Come in for “Jennifer’s Body” Movie Tickets! NEW Breakfast Menu. Open 9am.

SundayNFL OPENING DAY! Sunday Bloody Sunday! First 100 people get a FREE Budweiser gift! NEW Breakfast Menu. Open 9am.

MondayMonday Night Football Double Header. Buffalo@New England 4pm. San Diego@Oakland 7:15pm

Voted Tempe’s #1 Pre/Post Game HQ!!!Voted Tempe’s #1 Pre/Post Game HQ!!!Voted Tempe’s #1 Pre/Post Game HQ!!!Voted Tempe’s #1 Pre/Post Game HQ!!!Voted Tempe’s #1 Pre/Post Game HQ!!!Voted Tempe’s #1 Pre/Post Game HQ!!!

Library Bar & Grill • 501 SOUTH MILL AVE #101 • TEMPE, ARIZONA 85281 • 480.929.9002 •TheLibraryUSA.com

Text Library to 555411and get a $1 draft

Coming Soon...

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Dewey Decibal &

The Dropouts every

Thurs night.

Voted #1 Cover

band by Warner Bros TV.

Fall Frenzy Sept 18-19-20. Your

pre AND post Concert HQ!

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The Night Owl

Brent Diggins is a freelance writer, Valley resident and PR professional at Mindspace, a Valley public relations, marketing and advertising firm. He has been involved in many aspects of the Valley social scene, and considers himself on expert on

many things of great global importance, including having a good time. You can reach him at [email protected].

BY BRENT DIGGINS AND EFIA MOORE

If you have an entertainment event or item to include in “The Night Owl” send to [email protected] “The Night Owl” will cover restaurants, clubs, bars, celebrities, music and other miscellaneous events.

From drinking on the cheap, to a place you can get a DD to a great museum exhibit we’re hot and got all that happened, is happening and will happen in the Valley so read on. We’re on Twitter too--@bdiggs and @myFEmy.

On the Cheap: I always stop in at Drift Tiki Bar when I’m in Old Town Scottsdale, mostly because it’s close to where I usually start out or on the way back from other adventures in Scottsdale, and because it always has a lively crowd and decent music. With the new “All Day, Everyday” drink specials I’ll be stopping in a lot more. For those lost at sea among Scottsdale’s pricier places, Drift offers your wallet refuge with $4 well drinks and $5 Jager Bombs and vodka Red Bulls. Best of all, if you’re going with a large group you can all go native with $20 mojito, daiquiri, margarita, Bacardi Dragonber-ry Punch or Bacardi Jungle Juice pitchers. Drift is also pricing draft beer pitchers for only $9. All of theses drink specials will give you a reason to stop in and enjoy being a castaway for a day or night. www.driftlounge.com

A Permanent DD: Phoenix is almost impossible to navigate without a vehicle, but thanks to the recent installment of the light rail it has gotten a little bit easier. If you have a car or some other reliable mode of transportation, getting to all of the Valley’s best hang outs isn’t usually a problem, it’s the getting home part that can be tricky, expensive, and dangerous, especially if you have been celebrating with alcohol. Smart and responsible people cab it or call Designated Drivers Inc. (DDI). DDI provides a DD to drive your car home for you, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. In 30 minutes or less DDI can pick drive you from Sun City to Tempe and everything else in between, back home. Basic fare is only $55, plus mileage after the first 10 miles; you can even purchase rides in packages. If $55 seems expensive, you can always get your passengers to split the cost. Avoid putting yourself and oth-ers in danger by not driving at all and instead calling Designated Drivers Inc. to do the driving for you. Get a DD by calling 877-456-RIDE (7433). Check out phoenix.designateddriv-ersinc.com for more information.

Last Minute Tee Times: Wouldn’t it be nice that when someone cancels at the last minute on one of the awesome Arizona golf courses and a time opened up that you were notified immediately? Well, all you peeps that hit the links for pleasure or business, there is a service you should know about. The Southwest Section PGA has reached a strategic partnership agree-ment with TeeTimeText (www.teetimetext.

com), a service that sends you customized messages right to your blower. Not only will the courses you choose text you about last minute tee times, but can send you info on demo days, special events, tournaments, discount sales, golf shop specials and all that good stuff. To sign up just visit teetimetext.com.

Chile Fest: Are you spicy? If not, you need a little and I have the perfect menu to zoom zoom your taste buds—Z-Tejas Chili Fest menu. From September 8th-27th, Z’Tejas is kick-ing off their 5th Annual Chile Fest September. Chile Fest features a special menu filled with chile-centric dishes for both lunch and dinner (and drinks too!), and that menu is available at all four Z’Tejas locations. The best part? A buck from every item on the menu will go to the Lance Armstrong Foundation. Some dishes on the menu include New Mexico Chile Barbacoa Tacos (slow roosted beef barbacoa topped with roasted chiles, cotija cheese, chipolte cream), Seared Chile Crusted Scallops (chile dusted and seared scallops on a bed of green chile sweet potatoes, topped with a serrano and parsley chimichurri sauce), and Green Chile Pork Rel-lenos (green chile pork, jack cheese stuffed in a flash-fried New Mexico roasted chile, dusted with cotija cheese and chipolte sour cream). Doesn’t it all sound awesome? For the full menu visit ztejas.com. What’s in a Portrait? You know we’re not just about eating, drinking, music and partying right? Right? That’s why we like to throw some other stuff in our column…like photography. Something that you can do when its, say, rain-ing outside or when you have a free weekday evening. Well, on September 19th the Phoenix Art Museum is debuting “Face to Face: 150 Years of Photographic Portraiture.” The exhibit reveals the hidden stories portraits tell by tak-ing a look at the ways photographers express their subjects and the way personal, profes-sional or cultural relationships have an impact. Some of the greatest photogs of the 19th-, 20th-, and 21st-centuries are featured includ-ing Southworth and Hawes, Gertrude Käsebier, Edward Weston, Dorothea Lange, W. Eugene Smith, Ansel Adams, Diane Arbus, Yosuf Karsh and Richard Avedon. Admission to the exhibi-tion comes with your general museum admis-sion, which will cost you $10 for adults and $8 for full-time college students with ID. For more information visit phxart.org. Be safe, be a good person. Till next time…


50 Happy Hours Nearby!Walk or Rail to ASU from Dorsey!

Close to all the Hotspots!

NOW RENTING!


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Bet You Didn’t Know

A popular drink in Cambodia is a Tarantula Brandy. You guessed it - the concoction includes rice liquor and freshly dead tarantulas.

An even grosser drink than the Tarantula Brandy is the Baby Mouse Liquor found in rural Korea. This distilled rice spirit or filled with baby mice carcasses and fermented for 1 year.

What’s all the Buzz about?The Newest Method of Dating!

SPEED DATING as seen on TV, in Movies & Print Is now Hosted Locally by SpeedDate

Phoenix & SpeedDate Metro

Speed Date Metro

Face-to-Face, Chemistry Driven Dating

SpeedDate PhoenixThurs. Sept. 17th - 7pm… All Singles 23 To 35 @

Casino Arizona ……… Scottsdale

Tues. Sept. 29th - 7pm… All Singles 52 To 63 @ The Melting Pot ….……. Scottsdale

Thurs. Dec 3rd…MEET & MINGLE II Singles

Party - All Singles 21 + @ Casino Arizona……………………..Scottsdale

Join us at an event and see why SpeedDating is so popular!

www.SpeedDatePhoenix.com or call 480-998-8600

call: 623-936-0000Thur, Sept. 10th @ 7:15pm, All Singles 21-36

Alice Cooper’stown, PhoenixAZ Weekly Special: $14.95

Thur, Sept. 24th @ 7:15pm, All Singles 21–35The Gym Grill & Bar, West Phoenix

AZ Weekly Special: $14.95Tue, Sept. 29th @ 7:15pm All Singles 29-44

Majerle’s Sports Grill, PhoenixAZ Weekly Special: $14.95

Accepting Reservations at www.SpeedDateMetro.com

ARIZONAARIZONAARIZONA RESIDENTSRESIDENTSRESIDENTS $69.00 $69.00 $69.00 ROOMROOMROOM RATERATERATE

TEXT “ALOFT “ TO 55541TEXT “ALOFT “ TO 55541TEXT “ALOFT “ TO 55541

happy hour 1/2 priced drinks & big bites

(excludes top shelf liquors)

Aloft Tempe l 951 East Playa Del Norte l Tempe, Arizona 85281 l 480 621 3300

Axis/Radius7340 E. Indian Plaza – Scottsdale480-970-1112www.axis-radius.comOpen Thur-Sat

Baja Tilly’s1123 W. BroadwayTempe, 85282(480) 968-6224(behind Manuel’s Restaurant)

The Big Bang501 S. Mill #B101 – Tempe480-557-5595www.thebigbangbar.comOpen 7 Days

Drinx-Scottsdale7330 E. Stetson – Scottsdale480-423-9434www.drinxscottsdale.comwww.myspace.com/drinxscottsdaleOpen Tues-Sat

Cream Stereo Lounge4252 N. Drinkwater BlvdScottsdale, AZ 85251602-222-9922www.thecreamlounge.com

Blue MartiniPhoenixCity North480-638-BLUEwww.bluemartinilounge.com

The Library Bar & Grill501 S. Mill Ave. – Tempe480-929-9002www.thelibraryusa.comOpen 7 Days

Club Julios7633 E. Indian School Rd. Scottsdale, AZ 85251 480-423-1600 Every Saturday 10pm - Close

The Crown Room7419 E Indian PlazaScottsdale, AZ 85251(480) 423-0117

JackRabbit Lounge4280 N Drinkwater BlvdScottsdale, AZ 85251(480) 429-4494www.jackrabbitaz.com

The Tavern404 S Mill AveTempe, AZ 85281(480) 967-5886 www.tavernonmill.com

Club Red2155 E. University - Tempe480-968-2114www.clubredrocks.comBlunt Club Thursday Nights

Myst Nightclub7340 E. Shoeman Lane – Scottsdale480-970-5000www.mystaz.comOpen Wed, Fri, Sat

San Felipe’s CantinaTempe Marketplace2000 E. Rio Salado pkwyTempe 85281480-736-TACO (8226) Desert Ridge Marketplace 21001 N. Tatum BlvdPhoenix 85050480-515-BEER (2337)

AfterLife4282 N. Drinkwater BlvdScottsdale 12am - 4am onlyFridays - Saturdays

Skye &Club Platinum16844 N. Arrowhead Fountain Center Dr.Peoria, AZ (623) 334-0010

CLUB! DIRECTORY

Corporate Team Building

School Day-Events for all ages

Parties & Fundraisers

On Stage Events

Skilled Instructors

Safe • Fun • Educational

Conquer Your Fears!

www.DebsDragons.com

(602) 579-9871

BeautyAnd The BeastsInteractive Exotic Animal Adventures


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OPEN DAILY AT NOON

We Have UFC & NFL Sunday Ticket • “Your Chicago Bears Headquarters”

$2 miller lite drafts, $3 shot specials, $20 bucket of beer and basket of wings on away games.

Contact McFadden’s at [email protected] to get on the guest list


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SUN DEVIL PARTY HQ!

30% OFFFood! Beverage!

Hookah!(Excludes Liquor. Expires 9-10-09)

Live Dueling Pianos 7 Nights a Week

ADMIT 2FREE!7 Days a Week (With Coupon)

(480) 557-5595Groups Welcome! Happy Hour!

Sun-Thurs, Open 8pm $3 Fri-Sat, Open 6pm $6

HAPPY HOUR$3 Pints and Select Calls • Monday -Friday 4-7pm

21 E. 6th Street (off Mill)(480) 894-9104

50% off AppetizersWith This Coupon

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Corner 5th & Mill • (480) 449-9002

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Get your 1st small 190 Octane for $

Text bison to 555411 and get a $2.50 Pint or Select Call Drink

Text “crave” to 555411 and get $5 OFF a large Pizza on Tuesdays

501 SOUTH MILL AVE #101 • TEMPE, ARIZONA 85281 • 480.929.9002

Text ‘library’ to 555411 and receive a $1 domestic beer!! 11am - 7pm Daily

ART IS BACKON MILL!

Introducing…

Stepping Stone Gallery414 S. Mill

(Mill Ave Shops Courtyard, #208)

www.Steppingstonegalleryonmill.com

.01 Cent Domestic Draft

With This CouponExpires 9-3-09 - One per customer

Drinkin’ with Lincoln!

Mill Avenue is the place to be on Thursday nights! DTC brings you Thursdays on Mill, which will include an array of free entertainment for everyone! The evening begins at 5 PM with Music on Mill, which programs the sidewalks of Mill Avenue with singer/songwriters, then carries over to the new Market on Mill, Downtown Tempe’s own community market with fresh produce and local artisans in Centerpoint Plaza. Inside MADCAP Theaters MAD Jazz Nite will be rockin’ the house with established players, plus featured performers from the ASU Music School. The Midnite Movie Mamacita also has some cult classic horror fi lms, like House on Sorority Row & Flowers in the Attic, ready to roll! Finally the Black Pearl Poetry Slam is coming September 10 and will host an open mic for all poets to share their creative work, plus a poetry slam for those who want to compete in a regulated format. Please join us every Thursday night for an evening full of decadence each week!

Market on Mill

DTC has collaborated with the Phoenix Permaculture Guild to host the fi rst sustainable, carbon neutral market in Arizona, Market on Mill. Every Thursday evening, there will be a diverse amount of local growers, artisans, restaurants, businesses, and even live chef presentations! MADCAP has even opened their doors to host guest presentations on Sustainable living, and a variety of low-cost classes on edible gardening, urban chicken-raising, seed saving, composting, and numerous other great subjects. The community market will take place in the plaza in front of MADCAP Theaters, and will begin at 5PM till 9PM. The Market on Mill will make its offi cial foray into the downtown Tempe community during its grand opening event on Thursday, October 15, 2009. If anyone is interested in becoming a vendor please contact [email protected]. For more information please log onto www.marketonmill.org

David Spade at Tempe Center for the Arts

Emmy and Golden Globe nominated comedian David Spade will be making a special appearance at Tempe Center for the Arts on Saturday, September 12, 8:00 PM, as part of the Friends of the TCA Annual Gala. The performance has been opened to the public for those who would like to see Spade, but may not go to the gala. Reserved seats in this intimate setting are available for $100 and the proceeds will benefi t the Friends of the TCA in their effort to support programs at the Center for the Arts. It’s a great opportunity. Seats are available at the TCA box offi ce. More information at www.tempe.gov/TCA.

ASU Football

Time to break out your maroon & gold because it’s offi cially football season! ASU features 46 returners from last season’s team, including seven starters on offense and six on defense. School spirit is at an all time high, and every student is anticipating a perfect season with a stellar new quarterback at the helm of the offense. Make sure you head to Mill Avenue as your pre and post game destination! For tickets and schedule go to www.thesundevils.com.

Fall Frenzy

As everyone has been patiently waiting for the summer temperatures to drop, people might actually feel a lake breeze at this year’s Fall Frenzy at Tempe Beach Park. A list of world renowned musicians and bands will be performing at Fall Frenzy including; Rob Thomas, Jason Mraz, The B-52s, Gavin Rossdale, Colbie Caillat, Blink 182, Fall Out Boy, Slightly Stoopid, Pepper and many other performances. This three day concert which begins September 18th will host over 20 bands all on one concert stage. Tickets are $55 if purchased ahead of time, and $60 at the door. Log onto www.arizonafallfrenzy.com for detailed information on ticket pricing for all three days.

LOOK NO FURTHER THAN MILL


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Are You Ready For The Next Downturn?

Online Trading Academy Phoenix 2444 East University Drive, Suite 120 Phoenix, AZ 85034

www.onlinetradingacademy.com

Workshops for next week are:

Thursday, September 10th 9:30 am - 1:30 pm

Friday, September 11th 9:30am - 1:30 pm

Please Call: (623) 241-4822

Listen to KFNN 1510 every Monday & Tuesday at 9am for our radio broadcast and Learn!

BEAT THE ECONOMY WITH PROVEN MONEY SAVING TIPS AND TRICKS

A few practical and painless money saving tips to help you save some cash each month.

Combine your cable, internet and telephone service. Companies now offer combined services that not only cost less, but offer the convenience of a single bill.

Request a reduction in the interest rate for your home equity line of credit. Your mortgage company can agree to reduce the rate by more than 0.50%. And if you are looking for a home equity loan, LendingTree Home Equity Loans is a great place to check out available options.

Request a reduction in the inter-est rate on your credit cards. As with home equity loans, credit card companies sometimes are willing to reduce the interest rate. It can’t hurt to ask.

Refi nance your mortgage. If you can reduce your interest rate by one per-cent or more, it is often benefi cial to refi nance. This is particularly true for those with high rates due to less than stellar credit scores. If your score has improved, you may qualify for a better rate. Start by asking your current mortgage lender about lower rates.

Get rid of Private Mortgage Insur-ance. If your down payment was less than 20%, you are probably paying PMI. Once you have a 20%

cushion through reducing your debt and home appreciation (yes, prices do go up from time to time), contact your mortgage company to start the process of removing the PMI.

Get a rewards card. There are many reward cards that pay out in cash or points that can be redeemed for travel or products. Many of these cards have no annual fee.

Take advantage of 0% credit card offers. You can save thousands of dollars using 0% balance transfer credit cards. As long as the cards won’t cause you to spend more, they can offer substantial savings. Make sure, however, that you keep an eye on the balance transfer fee, which can wipe out your savings.

Drive your car longer. The buy new versus used debate often overlooks the most important factor--how long you own your car. Drive it as long as you safely can for substantial savings.

Pay car insurance semi-annually. Several car insurance agencies offer quarterly and semi-annual pay-ment options. It costs more to pay quarterly, and twice a year is more convenient anyway.

Get rid of your home telephone. This is a great way to save money. Many don’t do it because of the 911 service, and that’s understandable. But if you’re comfortable relying on a cell phone, there’s no reason to keep a land line. If you do, consider reduc-ing your service to the minimum and only use the phone in an emergency.

Bet You Didn’t Know

The 5 dollar bill is slightly heavier than every other denomination of paper U.S. currency.


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www.hoylarious.com www.hoylarious.com

COMEDY CALENDARThe Tempe ImprovAmerica’s Premiere Comedy Showcase & Restaurant930 E. University DriveTempe, AZ 85281(480) 921-9877 for reservationsFull Menu. Full bar. www.TempeImprove.com

Light Rail ComedyAt Macayo’s Depot Cantina300 S. Ash Ave.Tempe, AZ 85281602-695-6300 for ReservationsFree Admission. 9pm Every TuesdayFood and Drink Specials - No [email protected] for more info.

National Comedy Theatre1111 S. Longmore, Mesa 85202Every Friday & Saturday 7:30pm & 9:45pm$12 adults, $10 Students and Seniorswww.NCTPhoenix.com(602) 374-5638Reservations recommendedConcessions available

The Mixed Nuts!Dramagenics 2nd Anniversary Show! Featuring The Mixed Nuts!When: Friday, August 28th andSaturday, August 29th Time: 7pm Dramagenics Family Improv Theater8815 W Peoria AvePeoria, AZ 85345½ mile east of the Loop 101 on Peoria Avenue in the west valleyCost: $5.00

Clean Comedy USAFirst Saturday of every monthLocal comics and touring prosMountain View Rec Center2927 East Campbell, Phoenix$5 per ticket. Limited Seating(602) 686-6174 for more infowww.CleanComedyUSA.comOr Call: 623-298-4635 after 6pm Th-Sat.

The Laugh Lounge at Baja Tilly’s1st and 3rd Saturday every month7:30-9:30 pm$10 (Includes Baja Tilly’s Cover)(480) 968-6224www.myspace.com/tempelaughlounge

National Comedy Theatrecompetitive improv comedy

Friday & Saturday Night7:30 p.m. & 9:45 p.m.

www.nctphoenix.com1111 S Longmore Mesa 85202

602-374-5638

Best Worst Joke. At the National Comedy Theatre’s competitive improv comedy show there are penalties for telling bad, lame or ‘punny’ jokes. NCT asked YOU to send us your idea of a terrible Groaner Foul jokes and you delivered. Congratulations on sending us such awesomely bad jokes. The Best of the worst was sent to us by Daniel Berke: “If Wisconsin is The Cheese State, why don’t they call is Swissconsin?” Well done, Daniel. Your joke is bad, cheesy and guaranteed to make our audience groan! Daniel won 10 free tickets to the National Comedy Theatre’s Competitive Improv Comedy Show. For more information, and some jokes that won’t make you groan in pain, call 602-374-5638 or go online: www.nctphoenix.com.


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THE LIBRARY BAR & GRILL (5th and Mill in Downtown Tempe) 480-929-9002 • www.TheLibraryUSA.com

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YOUR FOOTBALL VIEWING HQ!BE

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W Professional Sumo wrestlers pay income tax based on their body weight.

The ancient Greeks invented synchronized swimming.

The game of Checkers is banned in North Korea.

$2 Buds. All-Day. Every Day.

Serving Breakfast Sat AND Sun. Doors Open 9am

LIFE – LIBERTY – AND THE PURSUIT OF A COMMON GOALThe Pride and Glory of American Football

It dwells deep in our bones and psyche – and it’s among us once again. If there is a game that ritualizes the American experience and heart & soul of competition, it is football. For two sacred hours, both men and women can enjoy sanctioned warfare away from decorum, forced politeness, and feminization of everyday life. Back and forth they struggle towards a goal; the powerful need to gain territory. In ten-yard increments, the scoring team pushes while the scored-upon team gives up precious ground.

In Europe, it’s called Soccer. In the United Kingdom, it’s called Rugby. But in the United States, it is screamed from the mountain tops…American Football!! It has been America’s favorite sport every year since 1972. In fact, the “Super Bowl”, which is the championship game of the NFL, is practically considered to be a national holiday. And of course, the number one-ranked day

in the year when Americans eat the most, is of course Thanksgiving, a day of family, turkey and touchdown fever. In terms of food consumption, no other day throughout the year comes close to the festive power of a Thanksgiving football gathering. Fans across the map proudly don their jerseys, to watch and cheer their favorite teams.

In both college and the pros, professional football teams, like aggressive, marauding tribes of history, have their distinctive colors and markings to set them aside from the rest. This unifi ed fanfare gives our players and fans a sense of belonging to a unique community, a proud “we” versus “them” mentality. The thrilling sight of our big bruisers, running from the tunnel at the beginning of the game, with overfl owing testosterone, aggression, and adulation of screaming fans… it has to be one of the best feelings of community and camaraderie a game could ever bring.

With its relatively short season and one game per week schedule, fans feel a sense of urgency, knowing that a victory (or, alas, a defeat) must sustain for the whole of the next week. Every game is important, even to winning teams vying for home-

fi eld advantage in the post season playoffs. The chance for error is slim, much like the daily mentality we carry throughout our lives.The players are driven by frenzied crowds, feeding from their emotion. Competitors have an incredible desire to play as hard as possible, because deep within their souls is a love of the game that they’ve carried since they were kids. It’s always been more than a game; it’s a way of life. As a result, each is up for the scrap and willing to

sacrifi ce their bodies in a way most cannot conceive. All in an effort to win, as a team, as a solid unit joined together for a common cause. A need to be the greatest team the world has ever seen.

In America, the game of football is far from just a sport. It’s life and death, good against bad and winning vs. losing. In this country, football is family…and it’s here among us once again.


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480.830.3944

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Cue & AHow do I clean the felt on my table?The main reason for cleaning your table it is to remove dirt, powder & chalk particles from the table that creates resistance with the balls making the table play slower.

The most basic technique is to brush the table before you play with a good Horse Hair Brush. This is fi ne when you are in a hurry to play but should not be the only thing you do. Tables get pretty dirty between the chalk, powder, dust etc. and brushing alone creates a large cloud of dust that will settle elsewhere in your house as well as back on the table.

Periodically you should vacuum the table using a brush attachment. This will prevent the dust cloud. After vacuuming, take a slightly damp (not wet) cloth and wipe the cloth/felt down. These two things will keep the cloth beautiful, will make the table play better and will preserve the life of the cloth because cue chalk is silica sand and abrasive. It will work its way under the cloth and act like

sandpaper.

There is also a product called Chalk Off that you spray on the table and it pulls the dirt out of the cloth. It works pretty well, but there is no substitute for a vacuum and wet cloth. Keeping the balls clean will also make the table play better and faster because dirt on the balls also creates resistance against the cloth.

Until next time remember, if you want to play the game the way it was intended, keep the cloth and balls clean. The difference is amazing.

Robert Mallen

G Cue Billiard Store

Great Prices • Great Products • Great Service**GUARANTEED**

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THE 10 GREATEST SEASONS IN GOLF HISTORY

Incredible Rounds of Golf Worth Taking Time to Admire

1. Byron Nelson, 1945The numbers are still staggering, more than 60 years later. Byron Nelson won a record 18 PGA Tour events in 1945, including 11 in a row, all while beating up on Hall of Fame opponents like Ben Hogan, Sam Snead and Jimmy Demaret. Contrarians are quick to point out that he won only one major that year, but that’s only because there was one played. Nelson won the PGA Championship, then a match play format, beating Gene Sarazen, Mike Turnesa, Denny Shute, Claude Harmon and Sam Byrd along the way.

2. Tiger Woods, 2000Tiger Woods’ 2000 season is the benchmark by which all other golf campaigns in the modern era, including those of Woods himself, are now compared. He set or tied 27 PGA Tour records while winning nine of 20 starts, but here’s the scariest proposition: It could have been so much better. Woods finished fifth at the Masters (the only major he didn’t win that year) despite carding a triple-bogey and double-bogey in the opening round and was runner-up at the prestigious Players Championship, Tour Championship and WGC-Match Play Championship.

3. Bobby Jones, 1930No player has won the modern Grand Slam, but Bobby Jones did clinch the antiquated version of all four major titles in one season, winning the U.S. and British opens and U.S. and British amateurs in 1930. A career amateur, Jones retired from competitive golf at the end of that season, saying at the time that winning championships “is something like a cage.

First you are expected to get into it and then you are expected to stay there. But of course, nobody can stay there.”

4. Ben Hogan, 1953Score one for achievement over consistency with this selection. Sure, Ben Hogan’s 1946 season included 13 victories, but it is the ‘53 campaign for which he is best remembered. Just four years removed from a life-threatening car accident, Hogan competed in only seven events and won five of them, including three majors. Why didn’t he win the fourth? Because at the time, the PGA Championship overlapped with the British Open.

5. Annika Sorenstam, 2002Annika Sorenstam was never better than in 2002, when she carded 11 LPGA titles, three second-place finishes and three thirds, finishing in the top 10 in 20 of 23 starts. (She also won both international tourneys she competed in, as well.) During the season, Ms. 59 set or tied 20 LPGA records and won her fourth major championship, successfully defending her Kraft Nabisco title.

6. Ryan Moore, 2004Before 2004, only three men had won the U.S. Amateur and NCAA individual championship in the same year -- a trio of guys named Jack Nicklaus, Phil Mickelson and Tiger Woods. Ryan Moore not only joined them four years ago, he one-upped ‘em, also winning the U.S. Amateur PubLinks, Western Amateur, Sahalee Players Championship and four other titles.

7. Mickey Wright, 1963We can debate which of Mickey Wright’s seasons really belongs on this list. Is it the 1961 campaign, during which she won 10 titles and three majors? Or ‘63, when she posted 13 wins and two majors (including the Western Open, then considered a major)? I’ll take the latter, if only because it was her third of four consecutive years with double-digit victory totals.

8. Jack Nicklaus, 1972You didn’t think we’d get through this list without an entry from Jack Nicklaus, did you? While the Golden Bear has many seasons that could be nominated (he won multiple major titles in five different years), he gets the nod for his 1972 campaign, during which he won the initial two legs of the Grand Slam and five other events.

9. Arnold Palmer, 1960Wherever Jack’s name is found, Arnold Palmer’s won’t be too far behind. In fact, Arnie’s 1960 season is eerily similar to that of Nicklaus in ‘72. Palmer won eight

times that year, claiming the Masters by one stroke over Ken Venturi and the U.S. Open by two over Nicklaus.

10. Lorena Ochoa, 2001-02Lorena Ochoa’s eight-win LPGA season in 2007 helped her rise to No. 1 in the world, but it may have paled in comparison to her amateur exploits in 2001-02. In 10 college tournaments at the University of Arizona, she won eight, including seven in a row, and finished second in the other two. After turning pro in May, she played in 10 Futures Tour events, winning three to top the money list and earn her LPGA Tour card.


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Armadillo Grill - 7 Days a week, 4-7pm and 10pm-2am. $1 off all drafts & bottled beer (import and domestic). 1/2 price munchies menu 4-7pm and from 11pm to end of food service. Mon - $3.50 Three Olives Vodka, Tues - $2.50 Long Island Iced Teas, Wed - $2.50 Mexican beers & margs, Thurs - $1.75 Wells, Fri - $5 featured martini, Sat - Happy Hour prices on beer all day, Sun - Happy Hour prices on all drinks and $2.50 wells.

Avalon - M-F 4:30-6:30pm - $2 off cocktails, $1 off beer, $2 off wine, discounted menu for appetizers, (480) 656-0010

Baja Tilly’s - Fridays, 3-7pm. $3 House Margaritas, $2 Tequila shots, $2 Mexican drafts, FREE BUFFET!

The Big Bang - 5-8pm Fri/Sat - All Drinks $2-$3- (480) 557-5595

Bison Witches - Happy Hour 4-7pm Mon-Fri $3 pints and select calls and $1 off apps.

Blue Martini - Every Day 4-7pm 1/2 off all Drinks and Appetizers “In the Biz” 7 Days a week after 11pm. (480) 638-BLUE

Bombay Spice - Daily 3-6pm $2.50 beers, $4.50 margaritas, 1/2 price appetizers (602) 371-0111

Boston’s - 3pm - 7pm AND10pm-Close Monday Thru Friday - Saturday/ SundayALL DAY! $3 Well, $2 Domestic Pints$5 32oz Domestics,$3 House Wine Glasses, $5 Appetizers -Open 11am - 2am, 7 Days a week!

Carlos O’Brien’s - Scottsdale & Phoenix: Drink and food specials in the bar 3-7 and 9-close daily. $2.00 Pints, $3.00 Margaritas.

CK’s- Mon-Sat 3-7PM, Reverse Happy Hour, Sun-Thurs, 10-Close, ½ Price Selected Appetizers, $2.50 Domestic Bottles and Pints, $2.50 Daily Import Special and $2.50 Heineken Pints All Day Every Day - (480) 706-5564

Coach & Willie’s - Tuesday July 28th Coach & Willie’s Pre-Game party - Phillie’s Memoribilla giveaways - Tickets to Tuesday & Wednesday’s games - $3 Miller Lites - Buy One “Willie” Cheese steak get one FREE!!! 4pm-7pm

Crave Café & Lounge - Mon-Fri,

4-8pm. $2 Wells, $3 Drafts, $4 Jager Bombers & Long Islands, 50% off all Appetizers.

Crosswoods Golf Center - Wed 4-8pm - $2 drafts, $2 bottles, (480) 654-4653Frank & Lupe’s - Scottsdale: Mon-Fri, 4-6pm. 1/2 off all appetizers and 1/2 off House Margaritas - (480) 947-8747

Frashers - Mon-Fri 4-7PM, ½ Off All Appetizers, ½ Off All House Drinks, House Wine & Beer - (480) 429-9544

Hotel San Carlos - Copper Door Restaurant & Bar - M-F 3-7pm - $1 off well, draft 1/2 off appetizers,(602) 253-4121

Geisha A Go Go Tues – Sunday, 5-7pm. All Go Go Specialty drinks half price as well as Sapporo Bombers, Bottles of wine and infused Sake and Sho-chu Carafes. Half price food includes Go Go Dumplings, Yakitori, Wings, Tempura Chicken, Seared Albacore Tuna, Teriyaki Rib Tips. Karaoke Room half price (4-20 people).

Gordon Biersch - Sun-Th 10-close - $1 off beer, $2 off wine, $5 martini, margaritas, mojitos, $4.95 appetizer menu, (480) 736-0033

Jilly’s - Mon-Fri, 3-7pm. Everything including premium well, wine and beer is 2 for 1 except shots.. - (480) 763-6909

Joe’s Grotto - Sunday: $2 bottled beerMonday: $2 Heineken, Shot specials all night - Tuesday: $2 Coors LT & Miller LT, $4 Jager BombersWednesday: $1 Bud, Bud LT & Amber Bock Drafts, $3 Mind ErasersThursday: $2 Coronas, $3 CuervoFriday: $3 U Call It from 7-9pmMonday - Friday $1.75 domestic beers fdrom 2-7pm. (602) 992-1007

Julio G’s - Mon-Fri, 3-6pm. Get 2-4-1 Draft beer, house margaritas and well drinks.

Kobe - Mon-Fri 5-7pm, Sunday all dayReverse Fri/Sat 9-CloseDrink & Appetizer Specials! In Bar, Patio & Sushi Bar! $1 hot sake • $5.50 sake bombs • $3 draft beers • $3.50 house wine$5 apple martini/ cosmopolitan (480) 753-1811

La Bocca - Until 6:30pm, 7 Days - Half priced wine, drafts and mixed drinks

The Library Bar & Grill Mon - Fri 4pm - 7pm $1 Tacos, Half Price Appetizers$3 Well, Wine, Domestic Drafts & Domestic Bottles, $4 Import Drafts & Import Bottles

O’Kelley’s - Mon - Fri, 7am-7pm (Mondays 9am), Reverse Happy Hour, 10pm - close Monday/Tuesday. $2.25 domestic bottles and drafts, $2.50 well, $2.75 small pitchers, $5.75 large pitchers. - (480) 756-6069

Rock Bottom – $3 Happy Hour: $3 pints, well drinks and house wine, $3 Minitinis 11 to select from, $3 food specials including our full size Angus Burger, pizzas and more! 3:30-6:30 Mon-Fri. 10PM-Close Every night of the week. All day Sunday and throughout all NFL games. Call to Reserve space for offi ce party and group functions 480-598-1300.

Saketini - 5-6:30 pm - $2 well, $1.50 Dom Draft, 20-30% Off Selected Food Items. 480-615-6000

Sangria’s - (Inside Scottsdale Resort & Conference Center) 7 days a week. 3pm-7pm. $3 Bud Light Drafts. $4 House Margaritas. $4.50 wells.

Sign of the Whale - 7 Days, 2pm to Close. $2.50 Domestic beers & rail drinks. $3.50 18oz Micros, Call drinks, & House wines, $4.95 Wings or Spiced Shrimp. (480) 777-1414

Stingray Sushi - Mon-Fri, 4-7pm. Sake: $1.50, Bud Light & Kirin: $3, Asahi: $3.50, Choya Coolers: $3.50, Asahi Sake Bombers: $5.50, Chardonnay & Merlot: $4, Three Olives: $4, Godzilla: $8 per person. PLUS tons of great food specials!

The Tavern on Mill - M-Th - 4-7pm / Fri - 4-8pm - $1 off well, wine & drafts, $2 off wings & select appetizers, (480) 967-5886

Twenty Five Degrees - We offer $2.50 Well Drinks, $2.50 PBR 20oz Drafts, and $2.50 Boback Hot Dogs from 4-7 everyday - Reverse Happy Hour - $2.50 PBR 20oz Drafts and $2.50 Boback Hot Dogs from 10-12 Monday-Saturday

Vintage Bar and Grill - 2-4-1 Happy Hour, all drinks, Everyday 5pm-8pm. (480) 297 -2195

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Naked Dave’s Local DistortionThe Naked Truth:

As most of you know, on September 2nd the band Evolution of the Kill lost most of their equipment in a fire. Due to play at Mardi Gras in Scottsdale on Friday the 4th, they were left in a world of hurt and didn’t know how they were going to pull this off. I would like to take this opportunity to give major kudos to Krank Amplifiers for step-ping up to the plate and helping them out. Chris Catero of Krank supplied all their gear for the night, and I truly believe that is just way cool!

So! Friday night at Mardi Gras was the launch of a new magazine called Rockstars and Strippers. As we all know the two go hand in hand. (Just look at most rockstars, most of them are married to ex-strippers). That night I got my first chance to see Razer. AZ-based rock/metal outfit Razer was formed from the ashes of Metal Blade Records artist Wardog by bassist Chris Catero, guitarist Paul Sullivan and drummer Eric Bongiorno. Guitarist Jeremy Graves joined the fold soon after and the band started writing songs and gig-ging with Catero reluctantly serving as lead vocalist. Even though they hadn’t found the lead singer they were looking for just yet the band honed their writing chops and turned themselves into one of Phoenix’s pre-mier local acts, opening for the likes of

Judas Priest as well as other national acts that came through. Eventually an LA-based online ad placed by former Shift singer Chris Powers ended the exhaustive search as the band found “the voice” and the voice found “the band”. The new quin-tet quickly gelled with their efforts resulting in late 2006’s independently released “Falling in Line” album. The band’s heavy sound, mixed with exceptionally strong songwriting and Power’s powerhouse vocals, caught the ear of the staff at Phoenix’s KUPD radio station that started supporting the band locally, placing Razer on station sponsored shows and giving them the occasional spin even though the station doesn’t rotate unsigned acts. This band is unequivocally, one of the best bands I have seen in the local scene. Their harmonies were OUT-STANDING! They are tight as hell, and put on a great show, and I was very impressed with Powers vocals as well. 5 + Stars After a sweet bikini contest, Evolu-tion of the Kill closed out the night. E of the K was founded by Lear Mason (vocals/guitar/programming) in Phoe-nix, AZ in 2008 and includes Mike “Lucky” Gahagan (bass), Carrie Bird (keyboards), and Erik Bishop (drums). Focusing on heavy, down-tuned guitar work, intricate drumming, and an aggressive yet melodic vocal style of metal. This is very evident in Lucky’s, very aggressive bass tone, and Lear’s vocals. Unfortunately I did not get to see them with their keyboardist Car-rie, due to the fact she did not have any gear left from the fire. Evolution of the Kill is as outwardly vindictive as it is darkly subversive. The subtle use of piano, synths, and electronic drum loops throughout the songs adds a modern ambiance to this unique blend of rock and metal, while the lyrics cover themes of betrayal, addiction, atheism, and an overall resistance to conformity and com-placency. Evolution of the Kill is an exercise in destruction as much as it is an outlet for creation. In February 2009 the band issued


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their first release, a four song EP entitled Beautiful in Red EP, featur-ing songs from the upcoming full length CD expected out in late 2009. The EP is now available on iTunes and Amazon.com. If you love metal this is the band to see. If you would like to help these guys out, please go to their MySpace page at www.myspace.com/evolutionofthekillmusic

Saturday the 5th, was also a good night at Club Red again, with the boys from Sweden Vains of Jenna. This Guns and Roses meets Aero-smith band, shows us they know how too rock west of the Baltic Sea. VAINS of JENNA formed in the small town of Falkenberg, SWEDEN in January 2005. Lead Vocalist Lizzy DeVine and bassist JP White had talked the previous summer about putting together a new band. Both had eyed a teenage guitarist named Nicki Kin as the final piece to the line-up along with his classmate drummer Jacki Stone.

During the spring of 2005, VAINS of JENNA was offered a chance to play the world-famous “Whisky-A-Go-Go” in Hollywood. They stunned the crowd with their raw energy, young bravado, and sleazy throwback ap-peal. Four days later, the band was cutting tracks with Gilby Clarke (ex-Guns N’ Roses guitarist) at his Redrum Studios. In spring of 2006 VOJ toured South-ern Europe and spent one month in the U.K. winning over critics and fans by night while playing gigs and sleep-ing in their silver Volvo station wagon in an alley by day. The band was back in Hollywood in the summer of 2006 and attracted the attention of skateboarding legend Bam Margera (MTV’s Viva La Bam/

Jackass) who signed the band on the spot to his label (Filthy Note Re-cords) & released “Lit Up-Let Down” (October 2006)

Home for less than 3 weeks the band was back playing Theatres on the “Viva La Bands” fall 2007 US tour with Cradle of Filth and G.W.A.R. This in support of their new single “Enemy in Me” which was fea-tured on the “Viva La Bands – II” soundtrack released that fall (Ferret Music), and appeared on “Jackass 24” (MTV) & “LA INK” (Kat Von D). They are now back in the US and about to release their follow up CD “The Art of Telling Lies” Ladies; these guys are good looking, in style, and true rockstars. They have made me a believer, that Rock N’ Roll is VERY much alive!

Local act Suite 88 opened up for V of J. This band is a hot young hard rock band composed of four members—all born in ‘88. Clearly influenced by bands from the heyday of classic rock and heavy metal, this young quartet reminds us of what rock ‘n’ roll is supposed to be. Lead vocalist Mike Gunns’ on-stage presence and innu-endo-laden lyrics give the band their edge up front, while the searing lead guitar of Kolton Lee perfectly compli-ments a tight rhythm section. Newest member Vick Bourne’s bass playing controls the bottom end with me-lodic sensibility, and drummer Jesse Clutch pounds out a solid backbeat, giving this band a powerful sound that is impossible to ignore. The boys truly embody the raucous, rebellious spirit of rock & roll that we’ve been missing for so long—there is simply nothing else like Suite 88 around.


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BUY - SELL - TRADELP’s - CD’s - DVD’S - POSTERS - MEMORABILIA

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The sophomore jinx is always a danger for any band that has more than one or several hits on their debut album. For most bands, they are not able to recapture the radio play, chart position or the “magic” of their debut. The same can be said of Jet’s follow up ‘Shine On’ to their debut album ‘Get Born’. However, with their 3rd album, Jet seems to have jumped right back into the groove that brought them attention on their fi rst outing along with some newer sounds thrown in for good measure. Album opener “K.I.A. (Killed In Action)” sets the tone: Jet is back with their brand of riff oriented, organic, raw, melodic pop oriented throwback rock with a fresh edge. The single “She’s A Genius” is clearly poised at

garnering them guaranteed radio play. Other standout tracks include “Black Hearts (On Fire)”, “Seventeen” (no, not the 80’s tune from Winger – the band Beavis & Butthead loved to hate) and “Times Like This.” The album is defi nitely worth the price of admission as well as repeated listening. As the album progresses, more of their infl uences show. There is a defi nite overall 70’s vibe throughout that lends itself to making this more of an eclectic affair of modern and yesteryear fusing into something fresh without being dated. Strong melodies throughout and good songwriting overall. You would be missing out by not purchasing this one. – Stephen Wilkinson

Rockzone Records, 2155 E. University #104, Tempe, AZ 85281 / 480-964-6301www.rockzonerecords.com / www.myspace.com/rockzonerecords


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Text “library” to 555411 Get a $1 Domestic Draft!!

Every Thursday Night!$3.00 Heinekens!

Library Bar & Grill • 501 SOUTH MILL AVE #101TEMPE, ARIZONA 85281 • 480.929.9002 •TheLibraryUSA.com

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Thursday, September 10thShirley’s Temple

Friday, September 11th Chuck E. Baby

Saturday, September 13thCruz and the Boomers

Sunday, September 14thNine Ball Acoustic

&

Naked Dave’s Gear Pick of the Week:Randall Amplifi ers has announced the Kirk Hammett Limited Edition Half Stack. The highly collectable half stack features solid maple cabinetry, chrome hardware and custom paint job. The limited run of Kirk Hammett gear is the perfect centerpiece for any accomplished recording studio or rehearsal space.

The exclusive Kirk Hammett stack includes a 4x12 cabinet, 100-watt power-tube head and signature MTS modules to enable musicians everywhere to attain Kirk’s legend-ary tones. The custom gear arrives painted in a black-burst color scheme complete with polyurethane fi nish. The end result is a visually stunning half stack that fully captures the de-fi ning sounds of Metallica’s legendary guitarist.

The Limited Edition Half Stack complements the full line of Kirk Hammett Signature Series products,

which includes MTS modules, all-tube heads, as well as power tubes, all to enable musicians everywhere to attain his fl awless sound. Kirk worked intimately with Randall to ensure that all aspects of the products, from the look and feel of the heads and amps to the distinct tones of each MTS module, were up to the standards of rock’s legendary guitarist. The Kirk Hammett Limited Edition Half Stack retails for $9,999.90 and is available at exclusive Randall dealers. For info and Band Submissions, Pease contact us at [email protected]


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LIVE! DIRECTORYThursday September 10th

The Blooze (602) 788-4574, 12014 N 32nd St, Phoenix: Dirty Dan and the Distributors 9pm. www.thebloo-zebar.com

Cocomo Joe’s (480) 538-8008, 28244 N. Tatum Blvd., Cave Creek: Todd & Ethan (full band). 8:30pm-12:30pm. www.cocomojoes.com Char’s Has the Blues (602) 230-0205, 4631 N. 7th Ave., Phoenix: Lady J. www.charshastheblues.com

Martini Ranch (480) 970-0500, 7295 E. Stetson Dr., Scottsdale: Hustlerwood. 8pm. www.martiniranchaz.net

Modified Arts (602) 462-5516, 407 E. Roosevelt Rd., Phoenix: The Honorary Title, Good Old War, Cory Branan, Jacob Tyler Lucas and The Holy Rolling Empire. Doors at 7pm. $10 advance tickets $12 at the door. www.modified.org

Fibber MaGees (480) 722-9434, 1989 W. Elliot Rd. #19, Chandler: Matt Tenner. www.fibbermageespub.com

Jakes O Mine (480) 982-8608, 1985 W. Apache Trail, Apache Junction: Jaded. www.jakes-o-mine.com

Blue Martini (480) 638-BLUE, 5455 E. High St., Suite 101, Phoenix: Encore. www.bluemartinilounge.com

Friday September 11th

Joe’s Grotto (602) 992-1007, 13825 N. 32nd St., Phoe-nix: Reverend Fletcher and P J Grinch. 8:30pm. $5. www.joesgrotto.com

The Blooze (602) 788-4574, 12014 N 32nd St. , Phoenix: Angry Jon. 9:30pm. www.thebloozebar.com

Cocomo Joe’s (480) 538-8008, 28244 N. Tatum Blvd., Cave Creek: Walkens. www.cocomojoes.com

Rosie McCaffrey’s (602) 241-1916, 906 E. Camelback Rd., Phoenix: Keltic Cowboys. 9pm. www.rosiemc-caffreys.com

O’Kelley’s (480) 756-6069, 2120 W. Guadalupe Rd., Mesa: Pete and the Shortcummings. 9:30pm to close. www.okelleysbar.com

Old World Brewery (623) 581-3359, 201 W. Lone Cac-tus Dr., Phoenix: Thieves and Villians and Yearling. 7pm. $12. myspace.com/oldworldbreweryvenue

Yucca Tap Room (480) 967-4777, 29 W. Southern Ave.,

Tempe: Source Victoria, Kirkwood Dellinger, Strange Young Things, The Rebel Set and Tremulants. www.yuccatap.com

Jersey’s Tavern and Grill (480) 705-9700, 5945 W. Ray Rd., Chandler: Angry Inch. 9pm. www.jerseystavern.com

Char’s Has the Blues (602) 230-0205, 4631 N. 7th Ave., Phoenix: Soul Power. www.charshastheblues.com

Steel Horse Saloon (602) 942-8778, 1818 W. Bell Rd., Suite 100, Phoenix: Cell Phone Cowboys. 9:30pm. www.steelhorsesaloon.com

Dubliner Pub (602) 867-0984, 3841 E. Thunderbird Rd. (southwest corner of 40th Street and Thunderbird Rd.), Phoenix: The Biffos. www.dublinerpub.com

The Ruby Room (602) 258-6900, 717 S. Central Ave., Phoenix: OBSCURA. 9pm. $5. myspace.com/theruby-roomlounge

Copperstate Tavern (623) 931-5729, 5060 W. Bethany Home Rd., Glendale: Bionic Jive, 7th Layer and Black-sheep Alliance. myspace.com/copperstatelive

Venue of Scottsdale (480) 945-5150, 7117 E. 3rd St., Scottsdale: Shwayze featuring Cisco Adler and more. Doors at 7pm. Advance tickets $22. www.thevenue.homestead.com

Smokey’s Bar and Grill (480) 833-1950, 1734 E. Main St., Mesa: Strangeland. 9pm. Myspace.com/smok-eysbarandgrill

Sundance’s Place (928) 778-5584, 116 N. Montezuma St. Prescott: Hogjaw, The Earps and Truckers on Speed. 8pm. myspace.com/sundancesplace

The Clubhouse Music Venue (480) 968-3238, 1320 E. Broadway Rd., Tempe: Cold Fusion, Hollow, American Dali, Step Cousins and more. Doors at 6:30pm. All ages. $7 advance tickets $10 at the door. $2 additional charge for under 21. www.clubhousemusicvenue.com

Sail Inn (480) 839-6637, 26 S. Farmer St., Tempe: The Hounds (9pm) and B Side Players (10pm). www.thesailinn.com

Hollywood Alley (480) 820-7117, 2610 W. Baseline Rd., Mesa: Sister Cities, Juicy Newt, Dakota Jeane and The Breakup Society. $10. myspace.com/hol-lywoodalley

Last Exit Live (480) 557-6656, 1425 W. Southern Ave., Tempe: Poem, The Other 49, The Constellation Branch and Gita. 8pm. $5. 21+ www.lastexitlive.com

Martini Ranch (480) 970-0500, 7295 E. Stetson Dr., Scottsdale: Sinclairs Revenge (10pm) and BLVD (10:30pm). www.martiniranchaz.net

Modified Arts (602) 462-5516, 407 E. Roosevelt Rd., Phoenix: Dust Jacket. 7pm. www.modified.org

Fibber MaGees (480) 722-9434, 1989 W. Elliot Rd. #19, Chandler: The Brazen Heads. www.fibbermag-eespub.com

Cactus Jack’s (480) 753-4733, 4747 E. Elliot Rd., Phoenix: 68 Guns. 9pm. www.cactusjacksbarandgrill.net

Donna Jean’s Libations (623) 979-7036, 6676 W. Bell Rd., Glendale: Anson, R.A.C. and No Coast. $3 www.donnajeanslibations.com

Hardtailz (602) 863-3474, SW Corner of 35th Ave. and Bell Rd., Phoenix: Rewind. 9:30pm. www.hardtailzbar.com

The Hitching Post (480) 983-8800, 2341 N. Apache Trail, Apache Junction: Sweaty. 7:30pm.


Jimmy Buffet’s Margaritaville (623) 772-0011, 6751 N. Sunset Blvd., Westgate City Center, Glendale: The Crown Kings. 10pm.

Saturday September 12th

The Blooze (602) 788-4574, 12014 N 32nd St, Phoenix: Rock Addix. 9:30pm. www.thebloozebar.com

Joe’s Grotto (602) 992-1007, 13825 N. 32nd St., Phoe-nix: Altered Silence, Howitzer, Psycho Stylite and Talk to Sheep. 8pm. $10. All ages. www.joesgrotto.com

Martini Ranch (480) 970-0500, 7295 E. Stetson Dr., Scottsdale: Stephen Ashbrook w/ Sydney Sprague (8pm) and Javier Garcia (10:30pm) www.martini-ranchaz.net

Cocomo Joe’s (480) 538-8008, 28244 N. Tatum Blvd., Cave Creek: Pete and the Shortcummings. www.cocomojoes.com

Hardtailz (602) 863-3474, SW Corner of 35th Ave. and Bell Rd., Phoenix: Organ Grinder. 9:30pm. www.hardtailzbar.com

Steel Horse Saloon (602) 942-8778, 1818 W. Bell Rd., Suite 100, Phoenix: Cell Phone Cowboys. 9:30pm. www.steelhorsesaloon.com

Rosie McCaffrey’s (602) 241-1916, 906 E. Camelback Rd., Phoenix: Keltic Cowboys. 9pm. www.rosiemccaf-freys.com

Char’s Has the Blues (602) 230-0205, 4631 N. 7th Ave., Phoenix: Lady J. www.charshastheblues.com

Donna Jean’s Libations (623) 979-7036, 6676 W. Bell Rd., Glendale: The Andy’s, Grudgehold and Ximus.

9pm. $3. www.donnajeanslibations.com

Last Exit Live (480) 557-6656, 1425 W. Southern Ave., Tempe: Jake Dean and the Granting. www.lastexitlive.com

The Goathead Saloon (480) 464-8030, 1423 S. Coun-try Club Dr., Mesa: Dirty Sweet w/ Ringo Star. www.goatheadsaloon.com

Modified Arts (602) 462-5516, 407 E. Roosevelt Rd., Phoenix: Whisperlights w/ special guest TBA. Doors at 7:30pm. www.modified.org

Venue of Scottsdale (480) 945-5150, 7117 E. 3rd St., Scottsdale: Digital Summer, The Asylum, Inprana, The Crawling, Hollestate, Last Step Down, Frequis and Mission G. Doors at 6pm. $15. All ages. www.thevenue.homestead.com


Sail Inn (480) 839-6637, 26 S. Farmer St., Tempe: Zen Riddle CD release. www.thesailinn.com

Dubliner Pub (602) 867-0984, 3841 E. Thunderbird Rd. (southwest corner of 40th Street and Thunderbird Rd.), Phoenix: The Biffos. www.dublinerpub.com

Yucca Tap Room (480) 967-4777, 29 W. Southern Ave., Tempe: Dry River Yacht Club, Fatigo, Lisa Savidge, Terra Firma and The Premiere. www.yuccatap.com

O’Kelley’s (480) 756-6069, 2120 W. Guadalupe Rd., Mesa: Rhythm Edition. 9:30pm to close. www.okel-leysbar.com

Crabby Don’s (480) 558-7540, 3861 E. Baseline Rd., Gilbert: One Star Night. 9pm. myspace.com/crab-bydons

Concert Venues

Rhythm Room (602) 265-4842, 1019 E. Indian School Rd., Phoenix: September 10th: Cause 4 Applause and Point of Ventre present When In AZ Compilation Release Show with Treasure Mammal, Colorstore, Linna Kelley and Sweetbleeders. Doors at 6:30pm. $8 (includes free compilation). All ages.September 11th: Cold Shott & the Hurricane Horns. Doors at 8pm. $7.September 12th: Dave Riley and Bob Corritore Juke Joint Blues Band and CD Release Party for Lucky to Be Living. Doors at 8pm. $7.September 13th: Icon Music Presents Black Carl, Delcoa, Nick Heward Trio and Sweet Remains. Doors at 6pm. $7.September 14th: Stateside presents Chairlift, John Maus and Yellow Minute. Doors at 7:30 pm. $12. All ages.September 15th: Celebrity Blues Jam hosted by Bill Tarsha & the Rocket 88’s. Doors at 7pm. Free.September 16th: Home Jones. Doors at 7pm. $5.September 17th: Hillgrass Bluebilly Entertainment presents Jump Back Brothers and Pat Roberts and the Heymakers. Doors at 7pm. $5. September 18th: Tommy Castro. Doors at 8pm. $15 in adv, $17 at the door. September 19th: (Early show) Carol Finney presents Royce Murray w/ Paul Anderson, Mike Howard and Joe Costello. Doors at 5, show 6-8pm. $8. (Prime Time show) Long John Hunter w/ Bad News Blues Band. Doors at 8pm. $8.www.rhythmroom.com

Catch Jacob Tyler Lucas and many more at Modified Arts Thursday Sept. 10th.jpg

PJ Grinch will be performing covers along with Reverend Fletcher at Joe’s Grotto Friday Sept. 11th


LIVE! SEC

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LIVE! DIRECTORYSkye Restaurant and Lounge (623) 334-0010, 16844 N. Arrowhead Fountain Center Dr., Peoria:September 11th: Queen Nation (Queen Tribute)September 12th: Led Zepplica (Led Zeppelin Tribute)September 19th: The Piano Man (Billy Joel and Elton John Tribute)September 26th: Guy Pennacchio (Frank Sinatra Tribute)October 2nd: ABBA-Fab (ABBA Tribute)October 3rd: Tommy Tutone An acoustic eveningwww.skye-restaurant.com

Club Red (480) 496-4733, 2155 E. University Dr., Tempe:September 11th: Gravitron. 18 +September 18th: Stateline CD ReleaseSeptember 19th: Kill Fest 2009 Featuring The Asylum, Kill Kapasity, Rising Pain, 69 Sins, Split the Enemy, Fracture Point, Laconic, Ti22 and more.October 9th: Sketching In StereoOctober 22nd: Brother AliNovember 11th: Metalstock featuring Vile Existence, Koama, Lustmrd, The Worms, One Body to Many, Defenastrate, Kurupted Souls, When Darkness Falls, Blinddryve, Frankenshred, Angels of Desep-tion, Angelic Ashes and Talk to sheepNovember 20th: Days of the NewDecember 12th: Y&Twww.clubredrocks.com

Chandler Center for the Arts (480) 782-2680, 250 N. Arizona Ave., Chandler:September 11th: The Lamplighters (chorus and quartet)October 17th: Bo Bicewww.chandlercenter.org

Mesa Arts Center (480) 644-6500, 1 East Main St., Mesa:October 3rd: Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra w/ Wynton MarsalisOctober 20th: Bela Fleck, Zakir Hussain and Edgar MeyerNovember 7th: William JosephDecember 22nd: Dave Coz and Friendswww.mesaartslive.com

Tempe Center for the Arts (480) 350-2822, 700 W. Rio Salado Pkwy., Tempe:September 25th: Bob Corritore Houserockin’ Blues BashOctober 31st: Carl Allen & Julliard JazzNovember 19th: Rosana EckertDecember 19th: Dennis Rowland’s Holiday Jazzwww.tempe.gov/TCA

Mesa Amphitheatre (480) 644-2560, 263 N. Center St., Mesa:September 12th: Make It Happen Music FestivalNovember 17th: Dethklock and Mastodonwww.mesaamp.com

Marquee Theatre (480) 829-0607. 730 N. Mill Ave., Tempe:September 16th: The Meat Puppets, Dead Confeder-ate and Kirkwood-DellingerSeptember 17th: Andre Nickatina Experience w/ IntrinzInk and Gravitron ExperienceSeptember 22nd: Better Than Ezra w/ Sherwood and Violet WildSeptember 23rd: Sugar Ray w/ The dirty Heads, Aimee Allen and TelecastersSeptember 24th: Old Crow Medicine Show w/ Chuck MeadSeptember 29th: Insane Clown PosseOctober 1st: Sonic Youth w/ Sick AlpsOctober 2nd: Paulina RubioOctober 5th: Shinedown w/ Adelitas WayOctober 6th: Satyricon

October 12th: Children of BodomOctober 13th: Daughtrey w/ David HodgesOctober 15th: All That Remains w/ Lacuna Coil, Maylene and the Sons of Disaster and From Sword to SunriseOctober 16th: The Sounds w/ Foxy Shazamwww.luckymanonline.com

The Clubhouse Music Venue (480) 967-7977, 1320 E. Broadway Rd., Tempe:September 12th: A Step AheadSeptember 18th: Psycho Gypsy, Suite 88 and Ripp TydeSeptember 27th: The Get Up Kids w/ Youth Group and Pretty & NiceSeptember 30th: It Dies Today w/ Arsonists Get All the Girls, The Destro, March Against Fear and SinshriftOctober 8th: Family Force 5 w/ Breathe Carolina, Cash Cash and I RivalOctober 9th: BlessTheFall and Finch w/ Drop Dead Gorgeous, Vanna and Let’s Get ItOctober 13th: Thursday w/ Fall Of Troy, Dear Hunter and Touche AmoreOctober 17th: Kittie w/ Soil, Arkaea, Straight Line Stitch, Hellen, and The Asylumwww.clubhousegigs.com

Celebrity Theatre (602) 267-1600, 440 N. 32nd St., Phoenix:September 11th: MEGA Birthday Bash ‘09 - Legends of FunkSeptember 30th: Billy SquierOctober 2nd: PitbullOctober 4th: AmericaOctober 23rd: Engelbert HumperdinckOctober 28th: Tower of Power and Warren HillNovember 21st: BB Kingwww.celebritytheatre.com

Jobing.com Arena (623) 772-3800, 9400 W. Maryland Ave., Glendale:September 20th: Pink w/ Ting TingsSeptember 25th: Miley CyrusSeptember 29th: CreedOctober 16th: Wisin & Yandelwww.jobingarena.com

Dodge Theatre (602) 379-2800, 400 W. Washington St., Phoenix:September 12th: Ricardo ArjonaSeptember 23rd: ChickenfootSeptember 24th: Bon Taj Roulet: Bonnie Raitt & Taj MahalSeptember 25th: The Australian Pink Floyd ShowSeptember 28th: The KillersOctober 10th: Frank CaliendoOctober 16th: Rodney CarringtonNovember 3rd: Ian Anderson Plays The Acoustic Jethro TullNovember 21st: Ron Whitewww.dodgetheatre.com

U.S. Airways Center (602) 379-7800, 201 E. Jefferson St., Phoenix:October 1st: AC/DCOctober 17th: Kool and the Gang w/ The Commo-doresOctober 23rd: Kristi Yamaguchi and friends starring Backstreet Boyswww.usairwayscenter.comCricket Wireless Pavilion (602) 254-7599, 2121 E. 83rd Ave., Phoenix:October 1st: Brad Paisley w/ Dierks Bentley and Jimmy Waynewww.livenation.com

University of Phoenix Stadium (623) 433-7100, 1 Cardinals Dr., Glendale:October 20th: U2 with Black Eyed Peaswww.universityofphoenixstadium.com

Orpheum Theatre (602) 534-5600, 203 W. Adams St., Phoenix:September 12th: Chick Corea, Stanley Clarke andLenny WhiteOctober 25th: Gordon Lightfootwww.orpheumtheatretickets.com

Veterans Memorial Coliseum/ Arizona State Fair (602) 252-6771, 1826 W. McDowell Rd., Phoenix:October 17th: Bob Dylan. 7pm. $20 reserved seatingOctober 18th: Stone Temple Pilots. 7pm. $20 reserved seatingOctober 21st: Lady Antebellum. 7pm. $15 reserved seatingOctober 22nd: The Black Crowes. 7pm. $15 reserved seatingOctober 23rd: ABBA-The Music. 7pm. $15 reserved seatingOctober 24th: John Michael Montgomery & The Honky Tonk Tailgate Party 2009 featuring Mark Wills, Jeff Bates and Trent Willmon. 7pm. $15 reserved seatingOctober 28th: Raven Symone. 7pm. $15 reserved seatingOctober 30th: Old School Jam presents “Freestyle Explsion” featuring Lisa Lisa, Debbie Deb, Shannon and Trinere. 8pm. $15 reserved seatingNovember 1st: Rodney Adkins w/ Julianne Hough. 7pm. $15 reserved seatingNovember 3rd: David Cook. 7pm. $20 reserved seatingNovember 6th: Little Big Town & Billy Currington. 7pm. $15 reserved seatingNovember 7th: Kelly Clarkson. 7pm. $20 reserved seating

SEE IT LIVE!

101 E. JACKSON ST. PHOENIX, PHONE: 602-253-7337

SEPT 14BLACK DIAMOND

ENTERTAINMENT PRESENTS! 7PMSEPT 22

KC BLUES BAND • JAMES KOLETHE BLUES HOUNDS 7PM

OCT 6BLACK DIAMOND

ENTERTAINMENT PRESENTS! 7PMOCT 12

FLIGHT TO LONDON • IDLE REDTHIS DAILY SUMMER

BURNIN PHOENIX • ROVEENPEPPERMINT JAMES 7PM

1425 W. Southern Ave Tempe, AZ

(480) 557-6656 SW Corner Southern & Priest REI Shopping Centerw w w . l a s t e x i t l i v e . c o m

w w w . m y s p a c e . c o m / l a s t e x i t a z

T H U R S D A Y S E P T E M B E R 1 3 T H

SAY FAREWELL • SOULAFIDETHE SKACUS • RELAX ATOMIC

F R I D A Y S E P T E M B E R 1 4 T H

SCOTT JOHNSON CD Release Show w/THE PERSUADERS • SAM MARCUS

& Other Special GuestsS A T U R D A Y S E P T E M B E R 1 5 T H

LANCEAPALOOZA 07’ w/ SHAWN JOHNSON & THE FOUNDATION • LET GO

THOUSAND YARD STARE • REARDONSLEEPWALK A ROBOT • CHIME (LA)

MATT MOONS U N D A Y S E P T E M B E R 1 6 T H

NICK STAR KARAOKET U E S D A Y S E P T E M B E R 1 8 T H

Acoustic Open Mic Night Hosted By JOSH KENNEDY

W E D N E S D A Y S E P T E M B E R 1 9 T H

MY PATHETIC HEROS • FLIGHT TO LONDON • ON THE SPOT

Happy Hour w/ CHIP HANNAU P C O M I N G S H O W :

FRIDAY, SEPT 21ST - 500 HATS • THE PUBESPEPPERMINT JAMES • SOLE FUNCTION

HAZELWOODS

This Week’s Happenings

Mon : Texas Hold ‘Em & Contest Karaoke

Wed: Open Mic With BluZone

Thurs: Xavierism presents Allison Sattinger, Amber Norgaard,The

Latter,Sarah Vanell

Fri: Dj T Money - 9-Close

Sat: Karaoke

Showcase Sunday. Win Cash.Comedy Showcase

www.bigfishpub.net

Irish Owned and OperatedWe show our colors

Where You Always Get A Real Pint!Serving 20 oz Imperial Pints



LIVE MUSIC EVERY WED – SAT

Home of the GlasgowCeltic Supporter’s Club

Irish Beer Pong starting Oct 14th at 4pm Visit www.RosieMcCaffrey’s.com

906 E. Camelback Rd. (602) 241-1916

Friday 9/14

THE SCONES

Saturday 9/15

THE SCONES

Wednesday 9/19

SMOOT MAHOOTY

3619 E. Indian School Rd.Phoenix, AZ 85018

602-840-JAVAHours: M-F 5AM - Sat 6AM - Sun 6AM

www.mamajavascoffeehouse.com

9/14

D. MULLIGAN8:00pm

9/15

ALLISON SATTINGERw/ AMBER NORGAARD

SARAH VANELL8:00pm

9/19

COSMIC STARFISH8:00pm

9/21

ARTHUR YORIA8:00pm

9/22

CAMILLE BLOOMw/ CARRIE CLARK

8:00pm

Arcadia Blugrass Jam Every Sunday

hosted by Doug Fletcher7:00pm

Open Mic Night Every Tuesday

hosted by Lindsay Owen 7:00pm

Shop Dine PlayFriday, August 14

DREW ALEXANDER & TEEN LIFELINE RALLY

District Stage 6-10pm

SCOTT & JOHN FromHELLO SWINDON

(Guitar & Percussion) AMC Fountain Stage 7-9pm

Saturday, September 15

KNEE DEEP EXPERIENCE (R&B, Funk Band)


Blues Legend HANS OLSON

AMC Fountain Stage 7-9pm

Sunday, September 16

TOD & ETHAN (Top 40 Cover Duo)AMC Fountain Stage 2-4pm

Tuesday, September 18

GRADY (Easy Listening Keyboard)District Stage 7-9pm

DESERT RIDGE MARKETPLACETatum at Loop 101

www.shopdesertridge.com

COMEDY ON TAP!Presented by Hidden House

WednesdaysShow starts at 8:15

In the Red RoomHome of the Indie Phoenix •

Comedy SceneNational Touring Headliners• No Cover!• No Drink Minimum!• $6 Steak Dinner!•

Check us out on YouTube or Myspace at Hidden House Comedy

21 and Over

Hidden House607 W. Osborn RdPhoenix, AZ 85013

SE corner of 7th Ave and Osborn Rd.

www.OKelleysBar.comFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11TH

PETE & SHORTCUMMINGS9:30PM TO CLOSE

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12THRHYTHM EDITION

9:30PM TO CLOSE

Texas Hold’emEvery Wednesday7pm and 10pm

KaraokeEvery Monday & Thursday

9pm – close

2120 W. Guadalupe Rd, Mesa(480) 756-6069

4142 E. Chandler Blvd • Phoenix, AZ(In Ahwatukee just West of I-10)

(480) 706-5564

Happy Hour 3-7 Mon - Sat Late Night Specials 10-close Sun - Thur1/2 price selected

appetizers$2.50 domestic bottles

and pints$2.50 Daily Import Special and

$2.50 Heineken pintsAll Day, Every Day!

THURSDAY 10

SHIRLEYS TEMPLEFriday 11

CHUCK E. BABYSaturday 12

CRUZ & THE BOOMERSSunday 13

NINE BALL







906 E. Camelback Rd. (602) 241-1916

Thursday 9/10RONNIE WINTERS

Friday 9/11 KELTIC COWBOYS

Saturday 9/12

KELTIC COWBOYSWednesday 9/16

SMOOT MAHOOTY

SEE IT LIVE!





OCT 6BLACK DIAMOND





















HAZELWOODS





Latter,Sarah Vanell


Sat: Karaoke


www.bigfishpub.net








906 E. Camelback Rd. (602) 241-1916

Friday 9/14

THE SCONES

Saturday 9/15

THE SCONES

Wednesday 9/19

SMOOT MAHOOTY




9/14

D. MULLIGAN8:00pm

9/15


SARAH VANELL8:00pm

9/19


9/21

ARTHUR YORIA8:00pm

9/22


8:00pm


























21 and Over






9:30PM TO CLOSE



9pm – close



(480) 706-5564





THURSDAY 10




NINE BALL







906 E. Camelback Rd. (602) 241-1916



Saturday 9/12


SMOOT MAHOOTY

SEE IT LIVE!





OCT 6BLACK DIAMOND





















HAZELWOODS





Latter,Sarah Vanell


Sat: Karaoke


www.bigfishpub.net








906 E. Camelback Rd. (602) 241-1916

Friday 9/14

THE SCONES

Saturday 9/15

THE SCONES

Wednesday 9/19

SMOOT MAHOOTY




9/14

D. MULLIGAN8:00pm

9/15


SARAH VANELL8:00pm

9/19


9/21

ARTHUR YORIA8:00pm

9/22


8:00pm


























21 and Over






9:30PM TO CLOSE



9pm – close



(480) 706-5564





THURSDAY 10




NINE BALL







906 E. Camelback Rd. (602) 241-1916



Saturday 9/12


SMOOT MAHOOTY


MIN

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PerseveranceBy Myles Mellor and Sally York

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Across1. Up's partner6. Billiards move11. Reebok rival15. Actress Wells19. Ecdysiast Starr20. Wrinkle-resistant fabric21. Astringent22. She loved Narcissus23. Part 1 of quip, with "If"27. Staggering one28. Equinox mo.29. Nighttime get-together30. Small conveyance34. Tomato blight36. Spreading tree37. Malaise38. Spanish grocery40. Soundproof44. Schmo45. Author of quip persona46. Old Toyota49. Foofaraw50. Spicy stew52. Oliver's family54. Author of quip57. "Tommy," e.g.59. Further60. Pine61. Batiking need62. Move64. Home to the Palazzo Gambacorti67. Catullus composition69. Part 2 of quip76. Nurse77. Tycho Brahe, for one78. Antipathy79. Payoff82. The out crowd85. Throw off87. Museum Folkwang locale88. Part 3 of quip90. Fiend92. Fall flat93. Emerald Isle94. Flycatcher96. Pork place97. Not enough, for some100. Soap ingredient103. Domed homes105. Scams107. Former Portuguese colony in India108. Part 4 of quip109. Stretched to the limit110. Supplement113. Where the buoys are114. Showed contempt117. End of quip124. Time to give up?125. Dotty126. Hitching post?127. Make blank

128. Makes a supply last, with "out"129. Gathering clouds, say130. Monroe's successor131. Lowlife

Down1. Dr. J's first pro league2. Counter offer?3. Butterfingers4. Action film staple5. Rough uplands6. Some church music7. Organic radical8. Spiny shrub9. Gone bad10. Swan song11. Jipijapa hats12. Part of UHF13. Greek letters14. Delighted15. Wipe out16. Super server17. Cry on a roller coaster18. Junction point24. Sun-cracked25. Ends26. "Unforgettable" singer30. Nickname31. Palindromic songstress

32. Branch of applied mathematics33. Some nightclubs35. Cabinet div.38. Genu varum39. "Miss ___ Regrets"41. Close up42. Turning point43. Very slim margin45. Grave marker47. "Concentration" pronoun48. Wood sorrel51. Barracks sight53. Old print55. Batrachian critters56. Composed57. Morsel58. Via60. Cry of disgust63. Uses a computer65. Room offerer66. Charger68. Subterfuges70. Infomercials, e.g.71. Orders72. Pop-rap artist73. Perfume74. Indian tongue75. Cygnet's mother79. Measure

80. Its quarter says "Birthplace of Aviation Pioneers"81. Sprightly83. Nursing abbr.84. Bambi's mom86. Soybean paste89. Chemical substances90. ___ Sea91. Sub station?95. Sage98. Lettuce99. N.Y. minutes?101. Spiritual, e.g.102. Gave it a shot104. Listening to Muzak, maybe105. Auntie ___106. Throws into confusion108. Safire subject109. Pre-Revolution leaders110. "___ Danger"111. Cheat, in a way112. Languish115. Whit116. Kind of dance118. Hydroelectric project119. Govt. watchdog120. WWW address121. ___ chi ch'uan122. Dogma123. Pipe joint

MIND!Answers to all puzzles at www.azweeklymagazine.com

Changing Hands BookstoreSW Corner of McClintock & Guadalupe

(480) 730-0205 changinghands.com

Monday, September 14 at 7pm

Michelle Zink

Prophecy of the Sisters

Reading & Booksigning

Tuesday, September 15 at 7pm

Mary Irish

Trees and Shrubs for the

Southwest

Discussion and Booksigning

Thursday, September 17

6:30 - 8:30

Workshop: Writing Careers in the

Post-Paper Era

with Mike Stackpole

$25, prepayment required

Thursday, September 24 at 7pm

Kaleb Nation

Bran Hambric

Reading & Booksigning

Friday, September 25 at 6pm

Free Community Movie Night

Religulous

Upcoming Events:

Jon Krakauer, Garrison Keillor,

Sherman Alexie, & Barbara

Kingsolver

Be the first to know. Sign up for

the Changing Hands newsletter

changinghands.com


MIN

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FILM STARS - WORD SEARCHby Miles Mellor

SAMURAI SUDOKU Easy Sudoku by Sudoku2pdf Pro

Sudoku #6

2 8 2

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2 5

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8 8 9 www.sudoku9981.com

Film stars by Myles Mellor

Fill the words in the grid. Words can go horizontally, vertically and diagonally in all eight directions

Z W O H V G G G L P L Q A K VK I M Q P L T W K R B O G B HA X W U Y B N P S Z E E R H AT N C R M V Q V H W D X W S NI V E N I F Z H W U O T O M GE M U N C R K U J D R R B Y EZ U R O H K G U W A O G V K LI W Y G A A Q G I N B G R G IB R A D E Z N K C I E P T G NK L E V L I S H B E R G M M AP M R E T T F L T L T N P E UO Z N S T B L J A F A K Q G NX E U A D I C J Z E R V T A IG D M E W L I O S L K T Y N CN I C O L E K A T E S H F P K

AngelinaBradDanielDustinGeneJudeKateKatieMattMeganMerylMichaelNickNicole

RobertSeanTomWill

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The Arizona Institute for Breast Health provides a 2nd opinion for treatment options to women whohave been recently diagnosed with breast cancer – COMPLETELY FREE OF CHARGE.

Each 2nd opinion is provided through a multi-disciplinary panel of breast cancer specialists and eachpatient is supported and lovingly guided by a patient advocate, a breast cancer survivor herself.

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These pink lights will glow throughout October on the Canal Bridge in downtown Scottsdale inhonor of Breast Cancer Awareness Month.

To sponsor your Pink Honor Lights, visit www.ThePinkLightDistrict.org

For more information about becoming a patient, please visit www.AIBH.org or call 480-860-4200.

Have you or someone you know been diagnosedwith breast cancer? If so, here’s some good news...

Scottsdale.com is your complete resource for everything local. From a city di-rectory, news, event calednar, coupons, golf packages, real estate and more! And now Scottsdale.com is your blogging community.

BLOGGERS WANTED:

Scottsdale.com is currently looking for people who are passionate about what they love. It can be about your business, industry, hobby, likes or dislikes. You can write about the local sports teams, the best restaurants in town, best places to hike, what you did last weekend....the possibilities are endless. All we are looking for is people who have lots of opinions and are passionate about what they write about.

For business owners, you will receive free advertising on the site just for being a frequent blogger. Being a part of Scottsdale.com gives you a greater amount of exposure, greater search engine visibility and more traffic.

We don’t mind if you’ve never blogged before. We will help set up your blog and get you on the road to writing.

It is easy to join! All you have to do is think about what you are passionate about and give us a call.

To join the Scottsdale.com blogging family just call 480-505-7680.

Scottsdale.comScottsdale.com Where The Locals Go

Scottsdale.com is your complete resource for everything local. From a city di-rectory, news, event calednar, coupons, golf packages, real estate and more! And now Scottsdale.com is your blogging community.


BIZZ! SECTIO

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Visit us at www.theupsstore.com/az104Mail Boxes Etc., Inc. is a UPS® company. The UPS Store® locations are independently owned and operated by franchisees of Mail Boxes Etc., Inc. in the USA and by its master licensee and its franchisees in Canada. Copyright © 2009 Mail Boxes Etc., Inc. 957G32635A 05.09

“Papa” John Schnatter Founder

Earn FREE PIZZA when you order online! Learn more at PAPAjohns.com/REwARds

Offer good for a limited time at participating Papa John's restaurants. Additional toppings extra. Not valid with any other coupons or discounts. Limited delivery area. Delivery fee may apply. Customer responsiblefor all applicable taxes. Prices may vary in Alaska and Hawaii. © 2009 Papa John's International, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Additional charge for Pan crust may apply.

Offer good for a limited tim

e at participating Pap a John’s restaurants only. Additional toppings extra. Not valid with any other coupons or discounts. Limited delivery area, charges may apply

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Customer appreCiation day!

Saturday, September 12th onlyGet a Large One Topping Pizza

VALID 9/12/09 ONLY. Coupon required.

$599Original Or thin crust • Pan Pizza extra

PaPa John’s aPPreciates YOU!

every 2nd saturday of the monthget a Large 1 toPPing Pizzafor onLy $599

Carryout Only • No LimitNo coupon required.

Valid only at participating locations.

A portion of all Papa John’s Customer Appreciation Day proceeds benefit Every Kid Counts providing programs that help today’s youth become tomorrow’s leaders through educational, athletic and philanthropic programs.

providing programs that help today’s youth become tomorrow’s leaders

and philanthropic programs.Celebrating 15 Years1994 - 2009

©2009 PJI, Inc. 118323

Documents

AZ Weekly Issue 37