Non-profit
Sonoran Arts League Hosts New Event at Stagecoach
Village 80
local and nationally-acclaimed artists will exhibit and
sell contemporary and Western original art – Juried show
features live music, food, and artist demonstrations
(CAVE CREEK, Ariz.) – At a time when some arts
organizations are scaling back on events, the non-profit
Sonoran Arts League has added a new, juried art show to
its roster of events.
"Out West Art Fest"
is set forFriday, Saturday, and Sunday,
February 20, 21 & 22, 2009.
The new show takes place from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at
Stagecoach Village, 7100 E. Cave Creek Road, in Cave
Creek, but the Western setting by no means indicates the
type of art that will be exhibited.
"We are excited to showcase a mix of both contemporary
and Western artists," said Michelle Russell, event
chair. "Patrons to "Out West Art Fest" will have the
chance to view and purchase high caliber, original
pieces created by more than 80 local and
nationally-acclaimed painters, sculptors, jewelers, wood
and glass artists, photographers, and artists working
with mixed media."
Fine Art and Live Music
The event also includes live music, food, and artist
demonstrations. Jazz duoDave Kenney and James
Russell of the group
Mood Indigo
will entertain the crowd from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. on
Saturday, February 21. Story
Continues
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Sunday
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
THIS WEEK TO DO LIST:
o Plant bulbs
o Do NOT trim frost bit plants
o Taxes when 1099s here
o Use exercise bike
NEXT WEEK TO DO LIST:
o Valentine's Day plans
o Organize Garage
o Plant bare root
o Mulch - plant tomatoes
o Buy bird seed for feeders
1951
: United Nations General Assembly
passes a resolution condemning the
communist government of the People's
Republic of China for acts of
aggression in Korea.
1958 : Elvis' last recording session
before joining army
1966 : Hollywood gossip columnist
Hedda Hopper dies
1968 : Nixon announces his candidacy
for president
1968
: Lisa Marie Presley born
1969 : DeLorean gets top job at
Chevy
1970 : NHL goalie Terry Sawchuk
posts 103rd shutout
1979 : Ayatollah Khomeini returns to
Iran
1982 : Late Night with David
Letterman premieres
2003 : Columbia mission ends in
disaster
ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY
February 3rd
1874 :
Gertrude Stein born
1881 : Model T maker is born
1889 : Belle Starr murdered in Oklahoma
1894 :
Norman Rockwell born
1907 :
James Michener born
1918 :
Joey Bishop born
1922 : Fatty Arbuckle trial ends in hung
jury
1924 : Woodrow Wilson dies
1938 : Abbott and Costello break into
radio
1940 :
Fran Tarkenton born
1944 : U.S. troops capture the Marshall
Islands
1948 : First Caddy with tailfins
produced
1950 :
Morgan Fairchild born
1953 : Cousteau publishes The Silent
World
1959 : The day the music died
1966 : Lunik 9 soft-lands on lunar
surface
2002 : New England Patriots win first
Super Bowl
2005 : Gonzales becomes first Hispanic
U.S. attorney general
1919 : Chaplin, Pickford, Fairbanks
and Griffith launch United Artists
1921 : State Theater opens
1928 : Andrew Greeley is born
1934 : Hank Aaron is born
1936 : Modern Times with Charlie
Chaplin debuts
1952 : First "Don't Walk" sign
installed
1974 : Patty Hearst kidnapped
1988 : Noriega indicted on U.S. drug
charges
1989 : The last Soviet troops leave
Kabul
ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY
February 6th
1778 : Franco-American alliances signed
1862 : General Ulysses S. Grant captures
Fort Henry
1891 : Dalton Gang commits its first
train robbery
1895 :
Babe Ruth born
1911 : Ronald Reagan is born
1913 :
Mary Leakey born
1919 :
Zsa Zsa Gabor born
1926 : Oliver Hardy signs contract with
Hal Roach
1928 : Anastasia arrives in the United
States
1934 : Douglas Fairbanks named in
divorce suit
1937 : Of Mice and Men is published
1940 :
Tom Brokaw born
1950 :
Natalie Cole born
1952 : King George VI of Great Britain
and Northern Ireland dies in his sleep
at the royal estate at Sandringham.
Princess Elizabeth becomes Queen
Elizabeth II
1954 : Mercedes introduces 300SL
1985 : The "Reagan Doctrine" is
announced
1993 : Tennis great Arthur Ashe dies of
AIDS
ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY
February 7th
1775 : Benjamin Franklin publishes “An
Imaginary Speech”
1855 : Charles Siringo is born
1885 :
Sinclair Lewis born
1904 : The Great Baltimore Fire begins
destroying
an
80-block area of the downtown area,
stretching from the waterfront to Mount
Vernon on Charles Street.
1914 : Charlie Chaplin debuts as "The
Tramp"
1938 : Firestone founder dies
1960 :
James Spader born
1962 :
Garth Brooks born
1964 : Beatles arrive in New York
1965 :
Chris Rock born
1975 : Canada imposes speed limit
1978 :
Ashton Kutcher born
1979 : "Angel of Death"
Dr. Josef
Mengele, the infamous Nazi doctor who
performed medical experiments at the
Auschwitz death camps
dies
1984 :
While in
orbit 170 miles above Earth, Navy
Captain Bruce McCandless becomes the
first human being to fly untethered in
space when he exits the U.S. space
shuttle Challenger
1992 : European Union established
1993 : Lillian Gish dies
1999 : King Hussein of Jordan dies
2002 :
President George W. Bush announces plan
for “faith-based initiatives”
ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY
February 9th
1773 : William Henry Harrison is born
1864 : Elizabeth Bacon marries George
Custer
1900 : Davis Cup competition established
1909 : The Brickyard is founded
1914 :
Gypsy Rose Lee born
1933 : Mae West and Cary Grant open in
She Done Him Wrong
1942 : Daylight saving time instituted
1942 :
Carole King born
1944 : Alice Walker is born
1945 :
Mia Farrow born
1951 : Greta Garbo becomes a U.S.
citizen
1960 : Coors brewery heir is kidnapped
1963 :
Travis Tritt born
1971 : Satchel Paige nominated to
Baseball Hall of Fame
1981 : Bill Haley dies
1992 : Magic Johnson returns for
All-Star Game
2001 :
U.S. sub collides with Japanese fishing
boat in Pearl Harbor
ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY
February 10th
1763 : The French and Indian War
ends
1846 : Mormons begin exodus to Utah
1887 : First U.S. actor to perform
in two cities on one day
1890 : Boris Pasternack born
1893
: Jimmy Durante born
1899 : Herbert Hoover marries Lou
Henry
1930
: Robert Wagner born
1939
: Roberta Flack born
1950
: Mark Spitz born
1955
: Greg Norman born
1958 : Elvis
Presley's ballad "Don't" becomes his
ninth No. 1 single
1992 : Alex Haley dies
1996 : Deep Blue computer beats
Kasparov at chess
ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY
February 11th
1805 : Sacagawea gives birth to
"Pompey" Jean
Baptiste Charbonneau
1858 : Virgin Mary appears to St.
Bernadette
1916 : Emma
Goldman, a crusader for women’s
rights and social justice, is
arrested in New York City for
lecturing and distributing materials
about birth control.
1937 : Simultaneous radio broadcast
on all three networks
1945 : Yalta Conference ends
1951
: Marshall Teague drove a Hudson
Hornet to victory on the beach oval
of the 160-mile Daytona Grand
National
1958 : Tragedy as
Marshall Teague dies
at age 37 after attempting to raise
the closed-course speed record at
Daytona.
1960 : Jack Paar walks off The
Tonight Show
to protest censorship
1963 : Beatles record Please Please
Me
1970
: Japan's first satellite is
successfully launched into an orbit
around Earth.
1990 : Nelson Mandela,
leader of the
movement to end South African
apartheid, is released from prison
after 27 years
1990
: Underdog Buster Douglas knocks out
Mike Tyson
ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY
February 12th
1567 : Thomas Campion is born
1789 : Ethan Allen dies,
the patriotic leader
of the Green Mountain Boys, who took
the British fort at Ticonderoga with
Benedict Arnold in May 1775
1793:
Congress enacts first fugitive slave
law
1809 : Abraham Lincoln is born
1809
: Charles Darwin born
1900 : Packard is patented
1912 : Last emperor of China
Hsian-T'ung
abdicates
1915 : Lorne Greene is born
1923
: Franco Zeffirelli born
1924 : George
Gershwin's
Rhapsody in Blue first performed
in New York City
1924 : First commercially sponsored
radio program debuts
The Eveready Hour,
was sponsored by the National Carbon
Company
1926
: Joe Garagiola born
1934 : Basketball great Bill Russell
born
1938
: Judy Blume born
1973 : Release of U.S. POWs begins
as part of the
Paris peace settlement
1976 : Actor Sal Mineo is killed in
Hollywood
stabbed to death parking his car
behind his apartment
1980
: Christina Ricci born
1983 : Ragtime
piano composer Eubie Blake dies,
five days after his 100th birthday
1988 : Russian ships bump U.S.
destroyer and cruiser
in the Black Sea, off
the Crimean peninsula
1999 : President Clinton acquitted
on both
articles of impeachment: perjury and
obstruction of justice
2002 : Milosevic former Yugoslav
president goes on trial for war
crimes
ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY
February 13th
1633 : Galileo Galilei arrives in
Rome to face charges of heresy for
advocating Copernican theory, which
holds that the Earth revolves around
the Sun
1689 : William and Mary proclaimed
joint sovereigns of Britain
1776 : Patrick Henry named colonel
of First Virginia battalion
1822 : Ashley advertises for western
fur trappers
1831 : John Rawlins born
1861 :
Earliest military action to be
revered with a Medal of Honor award
is performed by Colonel Bernard J.D.
Irwin, an assistant army surgeon
serving in the first major
U.S.-Apache conflict. Near Apache
Pass, in southeastern Arizona
1885 : Bess Truman born
1895 : French inventors patent movie
camera-projector
1914 : First society to protect
composers and songwriters
1919 : Tennessee Ernie Ford born
1920 : League of Nations recognizes
perpetual Swiss neutrality
1923 : Chuck Yeager born
1933 : Kim Novak born
1934 : George Segal born
1939 : Gone with the Wind director
fired
1942 : Peter Tork born
1944 : Stockard Channing born
1945 : Dresden devastated
1949 : Jack Webb's first radio crime
drama airs
1950 : Peter Gabriel born
1953 : William C. Mack dies
1984 : Chernenko becomes general
secretary
1991 : Long-lost Twain manuscript
authenticated
ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY
February 14th
278 : St. Valentine beheaded
1778, the American ship Ranger
carried the recently adopted Star
and Stripes to a foreign port for
the first time as it arrived in
France
1779 : Captain Cook killed in Hawaii
1842 : The Boz Ball celebrates
Dickens
1859, Oregon was admitted to the
Union as the 33rd state
1884 : Theodore Roosevelt’s wife and
mother die
1886 : First trainload of oranges
leaves Los Angeles
1894 : Jack Benny born
1895, Oscar Wilde's final play, "The
Importance of Being Earnest," opened
at the St. James's Theatre in
London.
1903, the Department of Commerce and
Labor was established. (It was
divided into separate departments of
Commerce and Labor in 1913.)
1912, Arizona became the 48th state
of the Union
1913 : Jimmy Hoffa born
1920, the League of Women Voters was
founded in Chicago; its first
president was Maud Wood Park.
1921 : Hugh Downs born
1927 : Alfred Hitchcock's The Lodger
opens
1929 : Penicillin discovered
1929 : Valentines Day Massacre -
Four men
dressed as police officers enter
gangster Bugs Moran's Chicago
headquarters, line seven of Moran's
henchmen against a wall, and shoot
them to death. The St. Valentine's
Day Massacre was a gang war
between rivals Al Capone and Bugs
Moran.
1934 : Florence Henderson born
1938 : Hedda Hopper's first gossip
column
1942 : This Is War debuts
1948 : A week
before the organization was
officially incorporated, NASCAR held
its first race for modified stock
cars on a 3.2 mile-course at Daytona
Beach. In the 150-mile race that
featured almost exclusively pre-war
Fords, Red Byron edged Marshall
Teague to become NASCAR's first
champion
1960 : Meg Tilly born
1962, First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy
conducted a televised tour of the
White House in a videotaped special
that was broadcast on CBS and NBC
(and several nights later on ABC).
1970 : Gallup Poll released
1979, Adolph Dubs, the U.S.
ambassador to Afghanistan, was
kidnapped in Kabul by Muslim
extremists and killed in a shootout
between his abductors and police.
1984, 6-year-old Stormie Jones became
the world's first heart-liver transplant
recipient at Children's Hospital of
Pittsburgh. (She lived until November
1990).
1989, Iran's Ayatollah Khomeini called
on Muslims to kill Salman Rushdie,
author of "The Satanic Verses," a novel
condemned as blasphemous.
ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY
February 15th
1564 : Galileo Galilei born
1820
: Susan B. Anthony born
1882 : John Barrymore born
1898 : The USS Maine explodes
1903 : Toy
store owner and inventor Morris
Michtom
puts first “Teddy” bear for sale
named for the President
1907 : Casar Romero born
1914 : The Squaw Man released,
the
first film directed by Cecil B.
DeMille
1927 : Harvey Korman born
1931 : Clair Boom born
1932
: Burns and Allen radio debut
1933 : FDR escapes assassination in
Miami
1950 : Disney's Cinderella opens
1950 : USSR and PRC sign mutual
defense treaty
1951 : Melissa Manchester born
1951
: Jane Seymour born
1965 : Nat King Cole dies
1965 : Canada adopts maple leaf flag
1967 : J.
Frank Duryea, founder of the Duryea
Motor Wagon Company dies
1980 : Lillian Hellman sues Mary
McCarthy
1984 : Ethel Merman dies
1998 : Dale Earnhardt wins first
Daytona 500
ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY
February 16th
1786 : James Monroe marries
Elizabeth Kortright
1852 : The Studebaker is born
1878 : Silver dollars made legal
1894 : John Wesley Hardin is
pardoned
1923 : Archaeologist Howard Carter
opens tomb of King Tut
1933 : David O. Selznik becomes VP
and producer at MGM
1944 : Pulitzer Prize winner Richard
Ford is born
1945 : Bataan recaptured
1950 : What's My Line debuts on TV
1951 : Joseph Stalin attacks the
United Nations
1959 : Castro sworn in
1979 : Saturday Night Fever wins
Grammy
1982 : Thelonious Monk dies
1984 : Bill Johnson becomes first
American to win Olympic gold in
downhill skiing
ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY February 18th
1817 : Lewis Armistead born, best
known for leading Pickett's Charge at
Gettysburg
1878 : Murder of John
Tunstall
ignites Lincoln County War in New
Mexico
1885 : Twain publishes The
Adventures of Huckleberry Finn
1898 : Enzo Anselmo Ferrari
was born in Modena, Italy
1929 : First Academy Awards
announced - Wings won
the Best Picture award; Janice
Gaynor won Best Actress and Emil
Jannings won Best Actor
1930 : Pluto discovered at
the Lowell Observatory in Flagstaff,
Arizona, by astronomer Clyde W.
Tombaugh
1931 : Toni Morrison's birthday
1987 novel, Beloved
won the Pulitzer Prize in 1988
1952 : Your Show of Shows wins Emmy
featured Sid Caesar and
Imogene Coca
1967 : J. Robert Oppenheimer
"father of the atomic bomb," dies in
Princeton, NJ at the age of 62
1973 : Richard Petty wins at Daytona
1995 : one-season revival
of Get Smart's last episode
starring Don Adams, aired from 1965
to 1970
2001 : Dale Earnhardt Sr.,
#49 one of the greatest drivers in
NASCAR history, died in a last-lap
crash at the 43rd Daytona 500 in
Daytona Beach, Florida
ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY February 19th
1473 : Copernicus born
1807 : Aaron Burr arrested for
treason
1847 : Donner Party rescued
1878 : Edison patents phonograph
1916 : First annual Movie Costume
and Civic Ball
at
New York's Madison Square Garden
1942 : Roosevelt signs Executive
Order 9066
more
than 110,000 Japanese Americans were
relocated to remote internment camps
built by the U.S. military in
scattered locations around the
country.
1945 : Marines invade Iwo Jima
1952 : Amy Tan's birthday
1954 : Ford T-Bird prototype born
1970 : Chicago Seven sentenced
antiwar activists were charged with
the responsibility for the violent
demonstrations at the August 1968
Democratic National Convention in
Chicago
1974 : Solzhenitsyn reunited with
family after 11 year prison term for
writing
The
Gulag Archipelago
1977 : Stevie Wonder wins Grammy
for Best Album for
Songs in
the Key of Life and Best Male Pop
Vocalist.
1996 : Patrick Roy gets 300th win as
NFL goalie
ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY February 20th
1792 : Postal Service Act regulates
United States Post Office Department
1902 : Ansel Adams is born
1924: Gloria Vanderbilt born
1927 : Sidney Poitier born
1934 : Bobby Unser born
1936 : Follow the Fleet premieres
starring Fred
Astaire and Ginger Rogers
1937 : Roger Penske born
1941 : Buffy Saint Marie born
1943 : Directors agree to censorship
1950 : Dylan Thomas arrives in New
York
1962 : An American,
John Hershel Glenn
Jr.,
orbits earth aboard the
Friendship 7 spacecraft
1963 : Charles Barkley born
1966 : Cindy Crawford born
1972 : Walter Winchell dies
1976 : SEATO
Southeast Asia Treaty Organization
disbands
1947: Edwin H. Land publicly
demonstrated his Polaroid Land
camera, which could produce a
black-and-white photograph in 60
seconds.
1948 : NASCAR
was officially incorporated as the
National Association for Stock Car
Racing, with race promoter Bill
France as president
1952 : Elizabeth Taylor marries
Michael
Wilding
1955 : Kelsey Grammer born
1965 : Malcolm X assassinated
1972 : Nixon arrives in China for
talks
1975: former Attorney General John
N. Mitchell and former White House
aides H.R. Haldeman and John D.
Ehrlichman were sentenced to 2 1/2
to eight years in prison for their
roles in the Watergate cover-up.
1979 : Jennifer Love Hewitt born
1987 : Ellen Page born
2008:
Former Arizona Gov. Evan Mecham, who
was removed in a 1988 impeachment
trial, died in Phoenix at age 83
ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY February 24th
1582: Pope Gregory XIII issued a
papal bull, or edict, outlining his
calendar reforms. (The Gregorian
Calendar is the calendar in general
use today.)
1786 : Wilhelm Grimm is born
1803: Supreme Court Marbury v.
Madison decision, established
judicial review of the
constitutionality of statutes.
1920: German Workers Party, which
later became the Nazi Party, met in
Munich to adopt its platform.
1821: Mexican rebels proclaimed the
Plan de Iguala, their declaration of
independence from Spain.
1836 : Alamo defenders call for help
1863: Arizona was organized as a
territory.
1868 : President Andrew Johnson
impeached
following his attempted dismissal of
Secretary of War Edwin M. Stanton;
Johnson was later acquitted by the
Senate.
1873 : Enrico Caruso born
1909 : Hudson Motor incorporated
1921 : Abe Vigoda born
1927 : Fox demonstrates Movietone
sound
1938 : Variety reports Wizard of Oz
casting
1942: Voice of America went on the
air for the first time.
1942 : Joe Lieberman born
1946 : Peron elected in Argentina
1955 : Steve Jobs born
1965 : Kristin Davis born
1982 : The Great One
Wayne Gretzky
scores 77th goal breaking a
record held by Phil Esposito of 76
goals in a single season
1988 : Supreme Court defends right
to satirize public figures
&
expanded legal protections for
parody and satire, the Supreme Court
unanimously overturned a $150,000
award that the Rev. Jerry Falwell
had won against Hustler magazine and
publisher Larry Flynt.
1991 : Gulf War ground offensive
begins
1993 : Eric Clapton sweeps Grammys
1999: Lauryn Hill won five Grammys,
including album of the year and best
new artist, on the strength of her
solo debut album, "The Miseducation
of Lauryn Hill."
2004:
A
6.5-magnitude earthquake devastated
an isolated region of northern
Morocco, killing more than 600
people.
2004:
Character actor John Randolph died
in Hollywood at age 88.
2008: "No Country for Old Men"
won the Academy Award for best
picture, best director and best
screenplay adaption for Joel and
Ethan Coen and best supporting actor
for Javier Bardem; Daniel Day-Lewis
won best actor for "There Will Be
Blood," while Marion Cotillard was
named best actress for "La Vie en
Rose."
2008:
A
suicide bomber struck Shiite Muslim
pilgrims south of Baghdad, killing
at least 56 people.
2008:
Cuba's parliament named Raul Castro
president, ending nearly 50 years of
rule by his brother Fidel.
1999: Lauryn Hill won five
Grammys, including album of
the year and best new
artist, on the strength of
her solo debut album, "The
Miseducation of Lauryn
Hill."
Today's Birthdays: Actor Abe
Vigoda is 88. Actor James
Farentino is 71. Actor Barry
Bostwick is 64. Actor Edward
James Olmos is 62.
Singer-writer-producer
Rupert Holmes is 62. Rock
singer-musician George
Thorogood is 59. Actress
Debra Jo Rupp is 58. Actress
Helen Shaver is 58. Apple
CEO Steve Jobs is 54. News
anchor Paula Zahn is 53.
Country singer Sammy Kershaw
is 51.
Thought for Today: "Three
things in human life are
important: the first is to
be kind; the second is to be
kind; and the third is to be
kind." — Henry James,
American author (1843-1916).
ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY February 25th
1848 : Railroad baron Edward
Harriman is born & went on to
restore the Union Pacific into one
of the best-built and -managed rail
lines in the nation.
1862 : Legal Tender Act passed
1870:
Hiram Rhoades Revels, a Republican
from Natchez, Mississippi, is sworn
into the U.S. Senate, becoming the
first African American ever to sit
in Congress.
1890 : Molotov - Vlacheslav
Mikhaylovich Skryabin, foreign
minister for the Soviet Union who
took the revolutionary name Molotov,
is born in Kurkaka, Russia.
1909 : First films submitted to
Board of Censorship for
review
1919 : Oregon became the
first state to impose a tax on
gasoline
1928 : First TV license
issued by Federal Radio Commission
to Charles Francis Jenkins
Laboratories for a television
broadcast station on Connecticut
Avenue in Washington, D.C.
1948 : Communists take power in
Czechoslovakia
1949 : Actor Robert Mitchum is
released after serving time for
marijuana possession
1950 : Your Show of Shows debuts
1956 : Sylvia Plath and Ted Hughes
meet
1964 : Cassius Clay defeats Sonny
Liston
1986 : Marcos flees the Philippines
2004 : The Passion of the Christ
opens in U.S.
ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY February 26th
1564 : Christopher Marlowe is
baptized
1919 : Grand Canyon was
designated a national park under
President Woodrow Wilson
1929 : Grand Teton National Park is
established
1942 : Joan Fontaine wins Oscar
1949 : Lucky Lady II begins nonstop
global flight
1957 : Last episode of Dragnet radio
series
1972 : Dam collapses in West
Virginia
1984 : Last U.S. Marines leave
Beirut
1989 : Robert Penn Warren dies
1993 : World Trade Center bombed
ON THIS DAY IN HISTORY February 28th
1784 : John Wesley charters first
Methodist Church in U.S.
1807 : Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
born
1891 : Davis Sarnoff born
1894 : Ben Hecht is born -
collaborated on the
screenplay for Gone with the Wind
1902 : John Steinbeck born
1932 : Last Model A is produced
1932 : Elizabeth Taylor born
1953 : Watson and Crick discover
chemical structure of DNA
1960 : Petty wins Grand National
1861 : Congress creates Colorado
Territory
1975 : Subway crash in London kills
43
1981 : Josh Groban born
1982 : Getty Museum endowed
1983 : Last episode of M*A*S*H
1987 : Gorbachev calls for nuclear
weapons treaty
1992 : Star Trek exhibit opens at
National Air
and Space Museum in Washington, D.C.
1993 : Actress Ruby Keeler dies
1993 : ATF raids Branch Davidian
compound
1994 : First NATO Military Action as
U.S. fighter
planes shoot down four Serbian
warplanes engaged in a bombing
mission in violation of Bosnia's
no-fly zone.
Victory is won not in miles, but in inches.
Win a little now, hold your ground, and
later, win a little more.— Louis L’Amour
When you tug at a single thing in nature,
you find it attached to the rest of the
world. — John Muir
Laughter is the sun that drives
winter from the human face. — Victor
Hugo
”Whatever you give a
woman, she will make
greater.”
If you give her sperm,
she'll give you a baby.
If you give her a house,
she'll give you a home.
If you give her
groceries, she'll give
you a meal.
If you give her a smile,
she'll give you her
heart.
She multiplies and
enlarges what is given
to her.
So, if you give her any
crap, be ready to
receive a ton of shit.
Dates
Events (click for details)
DISCLAIMER: AZPHM makes every effort to
verify that the information on events we print is
accurate. However, details can change up to the last
minute. We advise that you call and confirm that ALL
information is correct.
Three Divas & a Darryl
- World Premier of this original play book by Deidre
Kaye lyrics by Alexx Stuart 7:30PM Musical comedy parody
of show biz life. 480-595-7346
www.darknightproductions.us
A RAISIN IN THE SUNBy Lorraine Hansberry Tucson: January 10 – 31,
2009 Phoenix: February 5 - 22, 2009 A gripping and
explosive tale of one family living and learning
together on the South Side of Chicago in the 1950s,
A Raisin in the Sun was the first authentic voice
of an African American playwright to hit the Broadway
stage.
Three Divas & a Darryl
- Original play book by Deidre Kaye lyrics by Alexx
Stuart 7:30PM Musical comedy parody of show biz life.
The perfect Valentines dinner - Dinner before show
and dessert at intermission - opens at the Encore Room
at AZ Broadway Theatre, 7701 W. Paradise Rd, Peoria, AZ
Feb 6-15 Friday & Saturday evenings Sunday matinees
Starring Janine Smith, Rhonda Vogt, DeAndra Johnson,
Kevin Glenn Tickets $45 includes a 3 course dinner,
show, tax & gratuties. Receive $3 off for mentioning
this ad or $5 off for groups 8 or more.
480-595-7346
www.darknightproductions.us
Encore Room at AZ
Broadway Theatre, 7701 W. Paradise Rd, Peoria, AZ
February 6
Matt Dusk His mantra as
he tours his second album Back in Town with a
show full of swing and jazz.
Renee Patrick
She is driven by true passion and love of music. Her
music is shockingly honest and emotionally charged
Her father was a member of the world renowned Ink Spots,
inducted in the Doo Wop Hall of Fame in 1997 Wednesday, February 11, 2009 7pm
$8 Adults -
$7 Members
Arizona History Adventure,
10 a.m. to 3 p.m., . Enjoy stepping back in time
with living history characters from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. Cost: Museum admission. Contact Mick Woodcock,
928-445-3122 ext. 17
Michael Fennelly Piano
and Megan Weston Soprano
Two extraordinary and
versatile talents, both have appeared in Carnegie Hall
and played to audiences throughout the world.
Enjoy this evening of lush romantic music on Valentines
Day
Saturday,
February 14, 2009 7pm
Adults $15 - Museum
Members $13 - Teens $7 - Kids $5
Charles Lewis Sextet
No name
in the jazz community commands more respect than Charles
Lewis, the first jazz-category
inductee of the Arizona Music and Entertainment Hall of
Fame.
His unique piano style reflects the
sophistication of Duke Ellington, the humor and
rhythm of Horace Silver, and strong Latin influences.
Sunday,
February 15, 2009 at 2pm
Adults $15 -
Members $13
Caroline Markham
– A fundraiser concert benefiting the Webb Center will
feature Wickenburg's Grammy Award winning vocalist
revisiting popular Broadway show tunes
M.O.M.
Mama's Organic Market 30 vendors on hand 8am-2pm 3rd
Saturday each month
99th
Ave & Northern
Feb 21
3rd Annual Geo Cache
CatTail Cove Lake Havasu Come Treasure Hunt with your
GPS at this beautiful park along Lake Havasu. Third
annual event is a great introduction to using a handheld
GPS device.
CatTail Cove Lake Havasu
Feb 21
Family Fishing Clinic
Free admission! Catch some fish!
Cosponsored by the Arizona Game and Fish Department,
this event offers instruction on how to “snag the big
one,” bait hooks and information about fish. Bring your
fishing pole, a container to take home your catch and
something to sit on. A limited supply of rods and bait
are available on a first come, first served basis. A
fishing license is not needed during this event;
however, if you continue to fish after the clinic, you
must follow Arizona laws and regulations. Register at
the Game and Fish booth the morning of the event. Call
623-930-4701, for more information.
The Parada del Sol Parade
has the distinction of being known as the "World's
Largest Horsedrawn Parade". The Parade will be held on
Saturday February 21st, 2009 at 10:00 am.
Brubeck Brothers
Quartet
– This quartet features one of the great families of
jazz, with Dan Brubeck on drums, Chris Brubeck on bass
and trombone, Mike DeMicco on guitar and Chuck Lamb on
piano
9th Annual Touch-A-Truck
-Free admission! Trucks and large vehicles take center
stage 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. This unique event is a wonderful
opportunity for families to see, touch, interact with
and learn about these vehicles and their functions.
Bring your camera to get those special shots of your
child sitting in the driver’s seat of an 18 wheeler.
Souvenirs and refreshments will be available for
purchase. For more information, call 623-930-2044.
Bryan White
– Enjoy an acoustic performance with the country star
that created hits including \"Rebecca Lynn,\" \"Someone
Else\'s Star\" and \"I\'m Not Supposed to Love You
Anymore\
ARIZONA’S LARGEST INDIAN
MARKET BEGINS SECOND 50 YEARS WITH NEW ATTRACTIONS, OLD
FAVORITES Heard Museum’s Signature Event Expected to
Draw Nearly 20,000 Visitors and More Than 700 Artists
for Weekend of Artistry, Culture and Fun
Great
seats are still available beginning as low as $8 and can
be purchased by calling Ticketmaster at (480) 784-4444,
purchasing online ticketmaster.com or visiting the US
Airways Center Box Office.
Information on season tickets, half-season packages, and
flex plans for the 2008-09 season of Phoenix RoadRunners
Hockey are available by calling (602) 462-GOAL.
Glendale Folk & Heritage Festival - 10
a.m. to 5 p.m.Enjoy over
150 performers with styles ranging from Folk and
Bluegrass to Cowboy Poetry and Storytelling
The public is welcome to participate in FREE workshops
such as “Guitar Finger Style”
and
“Songwriter’s Circle” lead by accomplished entertainers.
This unique festival will include family entertainment,
historic site tours, blacksmith demonstrations,
children’s stage and activity area and much more!
Food/snacks will be available for purchase. Admission
and most activities are free. Whether you come for the
music, to see a live blacksmithing demonstration or to
learn more about the history of Sahuaro Ranch Park
Historic Area, this festival has something for the
entire family to enjoy. For more information, please
contact Sahuaro Ranch Park Historic Area at
623-930-4200.
Want to be an
entertainer at this event? Download the application
here:
PDF
Word
Sahuaro Ranch Park
Historic Area, 9802 N. 59th Ave.
March 25 & 26, 2009 * Kathy Mattea
– One of country music's most celebrated
singer/songwriters, her diverse talents blend folk,
bluegrass, Celtic and more
Hershey Felder in
BEETHOVEN, AS I KNEW HIM The
Music of Ludwig van Beethoven Text by Hershey Felder
Directed by Joel Zwick Tucson April 8 – 27, 2009
Phoenix May 7 - 24, 2009 Hershey Felder
completes his musical trilogy known as ‘The Composer
Sonata’ with his brand new production, Beethoven, As
I Knew Him. Based on a true story, the headstrong
German genius Ludwig van Beethoven is brought stirringly
to life through the eyes of his last surviving friend as
well as through performances of some of the most
eternally powerful musical masterpieces ever composed.
Every
Monday
Arrowhead Hospital Blood
Pressures Arrowhead Hospital is
now doing blood pressures in center court, near Guest Services from
7:30 - 10:30am every Monday morning. This is a great
opportunity to get accurate and complimentary blood pressures.
Tuesday
Every
Tuesday...Carefree/Cave Creek Rotary Club, 7:30am breakfast at
Horny Toad. Call 480-575-1409.
Cave Creek
Saddle Club Monthly meetings, 3rd Tues., 7:30 p.m. at Harris
Bank, Scottsdale Rd. and Carefree Hwy. Call President Susan Dryer,
623-465-1374 or visit
www.cavecreeksaddleclub.org .
Every
Tuesday...Carefree Corridor Business Group, 7:00am breakfast at
Pioneer Restaurant. Call 480-560-7841 Tom Buckhardt - no membership
fees, open to one business professional in each field, pass leads,
share experiences, guest speakers
www.carefreecorridorbusinessgroup.com .
Hospice of the
Valley, Paradise Valley Grief Support, meets at PV Senior
Center, 17402 N. 40th St., every 1st and 3rd Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. Call
602-636-5390 for info.
"Women with
Spirit" Tues. at 7:30 a.m., Kashman's Deli at the Summit. All
women are invited to enjoy coffee and conversation. Call
480-231-9927 for info, sponsored by Desert Mission United Methodist
Church.
Panic Relief,
Inc. ;has a program geared to help anyone suffering from these
disorders. Held in Cave Creek/Carefree, Mon., noon - 1 p.m., Tues. 7
- 8 p.m. Call 732-940- 9658 if you are interested in attending.
Wednesday
Every
Wednesday...Kiwanis Club of Carefree, 11:30am at Harolds. Call
480-488-8400.
American Girls
Club, for 2nd – 6th grade girls who just want to have fun! Meets
1st and 3rd Wed., 4 p.m., Vineyard Church, 42105 N. 41st Dr.,
Anthem. Call 623-742- 7329 for info.
Awana
Youth Program, 3 years – 6th grade, Wed., 6:15 to 8 p.m.
Black Mountain Baptist Church; 33955 N. Cave Creek Rd. Call
480-488-1975 or visit www.bmbcaz. com.
Awana Youth
Program, 3 years – 6th grade, Wed., 6:25 to 8 p.m. SonRise
Community Church; 29505 N. Scottsdale Road. For info call
Diane at 623-516-0691.
Women’s
Domestic Violence Support Group, meets Wed., 6:30 p.m. at Christ
Episcopal Church, 35500 N. Cave Creek Rd., Carefree. Drop-ins
welcome. Call 480- 488-1090 for more information.
Thursday
Every Thursday evening, Old Town Scottsdale’s many art galleries
keep the lights on.
ArtWalk runs 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursdays, around Main Street
and Marshall Way, Scottsdale. Free. (480) 990-3939 or
www.scottsdalegalleries.com
Unite to Fight
Illegal Immigration Town Hall Meeting Childress Auto Mall, 2223
W. Camelback Rd., every Thurs., 6:30 p.m., rain or shine. For more
information:
www.immigrationbuzz.com or 602-433-3760.
Las Palmas
Grand Ballroom Dance Thursdays Set 4- Oct 2, 2008 2550 E.
Ellsworth Rd Mesa 480-982--0577
Downtown Chandler Farmers Market Every Thursday, 3-7 p.m.,
beginning Oct. 9 Dr. A. J. Chandler Park
Friday
Every
Friday...Carefree Farmers' Market , 9:00am- 1:00pm at Carefree
Town Center in the Amphitheater at 101 Easy Street, Carefree, AZ
85377.
Click here
or call 480-488-3686
Every
Friday Night 6-9pm ...ALL CARS WELCOME FRIDAY NIGHT CAR SHOW ,at
Big Earl's Greasy Eats 6135 E. Cave Creek Rd Cave Creek , AZ
85331. l 480-575-7889
Rotary Club of
Anthem Weekly breakfast meetings every Fri., 7 a.m., Ironwood
Country Club, 41551 N. Anthem Hills Dr. Contact Larry Evans at
623-225-6342.
Every Friday Wine Classes at 6:00PM.
$10 to try 6 wines with the best food in the valley at any wine
tasting at 21023 N Cave Creek Rd. just east of the
intersection of Cave Creek Road and Rose Garden (the first street
north of the 101).
BINGO sponsored by the
American Legion & VFW. 1st & 3rd Fri. Boulder Creek High School.
Public Welcome.
Fish Fry Sponsored by
American Legion Post 34 in Cave Creek, will resume October 5.
Every
Saturday November 2007 – April 2008:1:00 p.m. – 4:00 p.m.Arizona’s Singing Cowboy in Old Town - Enjoy the award
winning team of Gary and Dusty while they return you to the “wild
west” with your favorite old western tunes, humorous cowboy poetry
and funny stories. Gary and Dusty are on the streets of “Old Town”
every Saturday afternoon For additional information 480-312-7750
Anthem Legislative Update;.
Senator Pamela Gorman's 1st Friday/Month legislative update meeting,
9 a.m., Anthem Community Center. Call 602-926-4002.
Saturday
Every
Saturday...Farmers
Market at Roadhouse Cave Creek 9am
Arizona Archaeological Society, Desert Foothills; Chapter,
;meetings to resume in the fall.
BINGO
sponsored by American Legion Post 34 in Cave Creek, will resume
October 1. Black Mountain Elks Organization Committee Will resume
meetings in the fall. Cave Creek Museum Reopens in October. Visit
www.CaveCreekMuseum.org for more information. Cave Creek Regional Park Events calendar is available online.
Visit
www.maricopa.gov/parks/cavecreek or call 623-465-0431 for
a list of programs. Foothills Caring Corp, a non-profit organization that
provides support services to homebound and frail elderly adults in
the North Scottsdale, Cave Creek and I-17/ Carefree Hwy area. Call
480-488-1105 for more info. Hospice of Arizona Warm, caring people needed to share time
and hearts with patients and families. For more information call
602-378-1313. Hospice Family Care, in Scottsdale area, seeks caring and
compassionate volunteers to provide companionship or help run
errands for terminally ill patients and their families. For
information call Linda Patti, 480-889-1124. North Phoenix Visions of Hope Center A non-profit group
serving the mentally ill with meetings, meals, variety of classes
and activities. Located at 15044 N. Cave Creek Rd., Ste 2. Call for
information, 602-404-1555, Mon – Fri, 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Spur Cross Ranch Conservation Area Visit the web site at
www.maricopa.gov/parks or call 480-488-6623 for a complete
list of hikes and directions. Unite to Fight Illegal Immigration Town Hall Meeting:;
Childress Auto Mall, 2223 W. Camelback Rd., every Thurs., 6:30 p.m.,
rain or shine. For more information:
www.immigrationbuzz.com or 602-433-3760.
Late Nite Catechism
By Vicki Quade & Maripat Donovan, Ongoing; call for dates and times,
Stage 2, Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts, Single ticket
price: $36, The longest-running play in the Valley is still in a
class by itself! Audience members are the students in catechism
class, and Patti Hannon is "Sister" in this hilarious interactive
comedy. You better be on your best behavior, or else Sister is
likely to put you in the corner‹on stage! Every performance is
unique and will appeal to all, regardless of one¹s faith.
Late Nite Catechism II: Sometimes We Feel Guilty Because We Are
Guilty By Maripat
Donovan, Ongoing; call for dates and times,
Stage 2, Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts, Single ticket
price: $36, That¹s right, the fun continues in Sister¹s second
catechism class! You don¹t need to graduate from the first class to
enjoy this one; Sister will give extra attention to her slower
students. Sister has felt banners, a filmstrip, handouts, historical
facts and hysterical insights to explain every nun¹s goal: getting
into heaven and bringing along as many of the faithful as possible.
Using a special version of Chutes and Ladders to demonstrate her
point, Sister tells us where we¹ve gone wrong, and no one is excused
from her firm belief that "sometimes we feel guilty because we are
guilty." Native Trails January 9
April 7, 2007, Most Tuesdays, Thursdays & Saturdays* Noon
1:15pm
Scottsdale Civic Center Mall Second Street & Drinkwater Boulevard in
downtown Scottsdale Free admission Every January through April, the
Scottsdale Civic Center Mall, just north of the Scottsdale Center
for the Performing Arts, comes alive with Native American music,
dance, art and traditional foods. Presented by the Fort McDowell
Yavapai Nation and produced by the Scottsdale Center for the
Performing Arts, Native Trails is now in its fifth season of free
noontime festivals dedicated to exploring the rich and varied
cultures of Native America. We invite you to come along on this
sensory journey to the first nations of Arizona and North America.
Musical performances using traditional instruments such as flutes,
gourds and drums will delight your ears. A variety of tribal dances
ranging from powwow dancing and fancy dance to the excitement and
energy of the traditional hoop dance will amaze your eyes. And the
rhythmic drumbeat in your chest as you join the performers for a
traditional round dance will energize your spirit! *Please note,
there will be no Native Trails performances on the following dates:
February 3, 6, 8 & 10; March 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 & 17, 2007.
Sunday A’Fair
January – April, 2008 Times: Noon – 4:30 p.m.
Sunday A'Fair is a mini-festival outdoors on Scottsdale Civic Center
Mall. Relax on the grass and listen to great music, stroll the
grounds and visit the artists' booths selling jewelry, glass objects
and other fine art. Food is available for purchase. Admission is
free. Enjoy exciting kids activities and great family fun!
http://www.scottsdaleperformingarts.org
Sunday
Scouts Computer
Swapmeet: 3rd Sunday of each month 6 AM to 10:30 AM at
Scottsdale Pavilions, 9069 East Indian Bend Road, Scottsdale (West
of the loop 101 Freeway). See:
http://scoutscomputerswapmeet.com/.
ART TOUR
time varies, based on date Location: downtown arts district
Phone: (602) 488-9494
An exclusive tour of the downtown Phoenix Arts Scene. This tour
targets the arts enthusiast and buyer, providing a guided tour of
The Roosevelt Row and Grand Avenue Arts Districts.
ARTOUR's provided for groups large and small, in town and out of
town. Each ARTOUR caters to the tastes and flavors of the attendees,
and offer intimate connections to our downtown arts culture. Tours
can be any length of time and personalized for your group to include
suggestions for culinary, musical and theatrical endeavors to
compliment your experience in our emerging Downtown Arts Scene.
Tours are $100 per person, per hour for the tour. Transportation can
be provided for an additional fee, cost varies based on references.
Group Rates are available.
North Scottsdale Polo Club
plays weekly during the spring and winter months; visit
their website to confirm dates and times
www.northscottsdalepolo.com
Downtown
Phoenix Public Market 8 A.M. - 1
P.M. SE. Corner of Central and McKinley streets On the southeast
corner of Central Ave and McKinley St. (2 blocks south of Roosevelt)
602-493-5231 Admission: Free Event Date:
Every Saturday of Each Month.
Experience the best in Arizona agriculture, cooking and creativity
as vendors from across the state will offer fresh flowers, fruits &
vegetables, meat & dairy products, roasted coffee, mouth watering
honey, jams & chocolates, baked goods & prepared foods. For grocery
and gift shopping, a meal with friends and neighbors and more - the
Downtown Phoenix Public Market welcomes YOU. VISA, MasterCard, Food
Stamps & AZ Farmers Market Nutrition Program checks accepted. FREE
parking is available on-site.
Cactus League Schedule
Arizona's 53rd Cactus League
season starts March 1st. It is expected to boost the state's
economy by more than $200 million according to league officials.
Desert Broom Library, 29710
N. Cave Creek Rd. (SW corner of Tatum and Cave Creek)
602-262-4636 or visit our website at
http://www.phxlib.org.
Desert Foothills Library, 38443 N. Schoolhouse
Rd., Cave Creek. For events, call 480-488-2286 or visit
their website at
www.desertfoothillslibrary.com .
North Valley
Regional Library, 40410 N. Gavilan Peak
Prkwy, Anthem. For events and hours call
602-652-3000, or visit the library
website at
www.mcldaz.org.
Museum will also host
"Don't Mine If I Do!" Children's Program on Sun., Feb. 8
& more!
(CAVE
CREEK) – Critically-acclaimed author Nancy E. Turner
is among the featured presenters during the February
Authors Month at Cave Creek Museum. The Museum will
also host a children's program about mining on
Sunday, February 8.
Located at 6140 Skyline Dr., Cave Creek Museum features
an extensive collection of prehistoric and historic
artifacts that describe the lives of Native Americans,
miners, ranchers and pioneers.
The February event schedule follows: Story
Continues
Blue Coyote Gallery to host "All Aboard!" Art
Exhibit and Book Signing
on Friday,
February 13
Event pays tribute to famed painter,
Marjorie Reed, whose legacy is her
110 canvas collection
depicting various scenes along the Butterfield Overland
Stage Trail
Reed lived in Arizona for 30 years – Art
expert Gary Fillmore is first to publish detailed
account of her life
(CAVE CREEK, Ariz.) – Blue Coyote Gallery is paying
tribute to famed Southwest painter, Marjorie Reed,
by hosting a special art exhibit and sale and book
signing, "All Aboard!" from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. on
Friday, February 13.
Guests can view
paintings from the James S. Copley
Library collection of Reed's California, Oklahoma,
Arkansas, and Missouri Butterfield series and meet Gary
Fillmore, owner of Blue Coyote Gallery and author the
new book, All Aboard! The Life and Work of Marjorie
Reed.
Fillmore will sign and sell books at the reception for
$80.
The exhibit runs through Sunday, March 15. Story
Continues
NATIONAL DO NOT CALL LIST FOR CELL PHONES Cell
Phone Numbers Go Public All
cell
phone numbers are being released to telemarketing
companies and you will start to receive sale calls.
..... YOU WILL BE CHARGED FOR THESE CALLS FROM
TELEMARKETERS
To prevent these calls, just call the following number
from your cell phone: 888-382-1222.
It is the
National DO NOT CALL list. It will only take a
minute of your time. It blocks your number for five (5)
years. You must call from the cell phone number you want
to have blocked. You cannot call from a different phone
number.
HELP OTHERS BY PASSING THIS ON TO ALL YOUR FRIENDS.. It
takes about 20 seconds and save you minutes & cell phone
charges!
History™ Announces a National Teach-In on Lincoln.
Sign up now
for
this free webcast on Thursday, February 12th at
1:30pm/12:30c!
Give a Lincoln for Lincoln: History™ Announces a
National Initiative for Abraham Lincoln Bicentennial
Abraham Lincoln
(February 12, 1809 – April 15, 1865) was
the 16th President of the United States.
He successfully led the
country through its greatest internal
crisis, the American Civil War,
preserving the Union and ending slavery.
As the war was drawing to a close,
Lincoln became the
first American president to be
assassinated. Before his election in
1860 as the first Republican
president, Lincoln had been a lawyer, an
Illinois state legislator, a member of
the United States
House of Representatives, and twice an
unsuccessful candidate for election to
the Senate.
History™ together with the Abraham
Lincoln Bicentennial Commission, will
feature a National Teach-In
on Lincoln on Thursday, February 12th,
2009 at 1:30pm EST. Educators and
students nationwide can
tune-in to view this LIVE webcast.
Registration is now open for this event
online at
http://www.history.com/lincoln/.
Visit this site today to sign up and to
learn more about this exciting
online event featuring historians Doris
Kearns Goodwin, Harold Holzer, and
Matthew Pinsker.
Do your students have questions about
Lincoln? Send them to History at
Lincoln@aetn.com and tune-in to see
if one of these questions is
picked to be answered by historians
during the live webcast! Many of
these questions will also be answered by
Lincoln experts after the
event.
We are
living in an amazing time in our nation's history.
Founder, TV
producer and philanthropist Norman Lear, was talking
with Academy Award-winning songwriter Keith Carradine
one night, and the Born Again American video was, well,
born.
The
true story of the trek the most intrepid posse of the
Old West
Famous Posse Races After Killer of Dodge City Singer
The true story of the trek the most intrepid posse of
the Old West ventured on in pursuit of a reckless
gunslinger is the subject of a new book entitled Thunder
Over the Prairie. Thunder Over the Prairie rides into
bookstores in June 2009.
The year was 1878. Future legends of the Old West—lawmen
Charlie Bassett, Bat Masterson, Wyatt Earp, and Bill
Tilghman—patrolled the unruly streets of Dodge City,
Kansas, then known as “the wickedest little city in
America.” When a cattle baron fled town after allegedly
shooting the popular dancehall girl Dora Hand, these
four men—all sharpshooters who knew the surrounding
harsh, desert-like terrain—hunted him down, it was said,
like “thunder over the prairie.” The posse’s legendary
ride across the desolate landscape to seek justice
influenced the men’s friendship, careers, and feelings
about the justice system. This account of that event,
written by Howard Kazanjian and Chris Enss, is a
fast-paced, unforgettable glimpse into the Old West. Story
Continues
In Memory
of the brave who dare to explore
and
discover
so that the rest of us will
have a better life.
We will never forget...
Space Shuttle
Columbia disaster occurred on February 1, 2003
4th Tucson Old West Round-Up & Auction
"Gem Show" Cowboy Style
The true "Gems" of the Old West are its diverse
heritage; the people, the terrain, the natural
resources. Stagecoaches, mighty Indian Chiefs, Gun
Fights, the Cavalry and even the stars of Hollywood have
covered this Saguaro filled desert. The colorful
influence of Cowboys, Indians and the Vaquero will be
celebrated at the 4th Tucson Old West
Round-Up.
The Old West Round-Up, loaded with old west
collectibles, antiques, jewelry, beadwork, vintage
firearms, hats, spurs, saddles, bits and rugs will draw
hundreds of professional buyers and western
enthusiasts. This ongoing and widely traveled trade
show has proven to be a favorite of the Southwest.
Join us at the Pima Country Fairgrounds, Thurber Hall
for the 4th Tucson Old West Round-Up & Auction, a
sale of Western & Indian collectibles, January 30-
February 1, 2009. Purveyors of Old West Americana will
travel from as far east as Arkansas and from the
northern Dakota & Montana territories.
The quality of items will match anything offered,
anywhere. We’ve built a reputation for that. It’s an
opportunity for the serious collector or novice, even
folks looking for western style furnishings for their
homes, to purchase that long searched-for treasure.
The Round-Up clearly shows that the Old West,
Cowboys, Indians, and Vaqueros, is alive far beyond the
legend and lore. Henry’s rifles, 1873 Winchester
repeaters and just about any other “tool of the trade”
will be for sale. Don’t forget the saddles, boots,
chaps and vintage western clothing, we can even find you
a 10-gallon hat, shaped and fitted for any cowboy,
cowgirl or collector. There will be spurs and bits here
that can’t be found anywhere else.
Is it the old pawn jewelry you’re looking for? Look now
farther! Silver and turquoise Indian jewelry is a
popular favorite of many buyers. A full representation
of beadwork, basketry and rugs will catch the eye of the
Native American enthusiasts.
The Hollywood Westerns will be represented well with
items from Hoppy, Gene and Roy. Don’t think that we’ve
left out the paper ephemera and book collectors because
we haven’t – this is the place to find that first
edition or hard-to-find book, you’ve been looking for.
The 4th Tucson Old West Round-Up & Auction will
take place in the Thurber Hall of the Pima Country
Fairgrounds. The Show opens Friday, January 30 from 2 to
6 pm, Saturday from 9am to 5pm and Sunday from 10am to
3pm. An auction will be held Saturday evening at 6pm
sharp. Auction preview begins Saturday at noon. Daily
general admission is only $7 or a discounted 3-day pass
is $15 and children 12 & under are free with an adult.
For more information call Round-Up Productions,
406-834-3603 or 406-925-2787 or visit our website
www.oldwestroundup.com
OFF-BROADWAY HITMY
FIRST TIME
OPENS AT THEATER 4301
My First Time
Feb.
13–March 15, 2009
Thursday @ 7:30 p.m.
Friday and Saturday @ 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday
matinees @ 2 p.m.
Theater 4301, Galleria Corporate Centre, Scottsdale
(SCOTTSDALE, Ariz.) – Scottsdale Center for the
Performing Arts will present the hit Off-Broadway comedy
My First Time from Feb. 13–March 15, 2009, at
Theater 4301 in downtown Scottsdale. The performances
are presented with support from Leslie Dashew and Jack
Salisbury.
Single tickets are
available for $38 through the Scottsdale Center for the
Performing Arts’ Web site at
www.scottsdaleperformingarts.org or the box office
at (480) 994-ARTS (2787).
An acclaimed new
play in the style of The Vagina Monologues, My
First Time features four actors telling real stories
– from the hysterical to the heartbreaking – about first
sexual experiences. In 1998, nearly a decade before the
rise of blogging, a Web site was created that allowed
people to anonymously share their own stories about
their “First Times.” The site became an instant
phenomenon with more than 40,000 stories pouring in from
around the globe that were silly, sweet, absurd, funny,
straight, gay, shy, sexy and everything in between.
These true stories and all of the unique characters in
them are brought to life in this unforgettable play
written by Ken Davenport and starring Valley actors
Roxanne Garcia, Vi Flaten, Joshua Yeatts and Dion
Johnson.
These performances
contain adult themes and language.
AZ CARDINALS NFC
CHAMPIONS!
SUPER BOWL HERE WE COME!
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January 19th
Meeting 5-6PM
Next Coffee 59th
& Union Hills
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“Alan
Korwin” Feb 4th
at 4th Spirit of the Old West Alive
February
4th at Bison Western Museum benefiting The
300 Club Food Rescue
(SCOTTSDALE) – Alan Korwin, Bloomfield Press author of
Gun Law books and 2nd Amendment rights
guardian is scheduled for Feb 4th Spirit of
the Old West Alive at the Bison Western Museum 16641 N
91st St.
The
public is invited to attend what promises to be a lively
discussion about 2nd Amendment rights.
Admission is $15 partially benefits the charities
sponsored. Children are admitted free.
The
current temperament in Congress is threatening to the
gun enthusiast and concerns grow as new
legislation is proposed all over the country and in our
nation’s capitol.
Alan is a nationally recognized author of numerous
books on gun laws. He wrote his first book,
The Arizona Gun Owner’s Guide,
in 1989, now in its 23rd edition with more than 100,000
copies in print. He went on to write or co-write seven
more books on gun laws, including state guides for
California,
Florida,
Texas and
Virginia, the unabridged federal guide
Gun Laws of America,
and his 11th, which debuted at the 2008 Gun Rights
Policy Conference,
The Heller Case: Gun Rights Affirmed!
With his wife Cheryl he operates Bloomfield Press, which
has grown into the largest publisher and distributor of
gun-law books in America. His website, gunlaws.com,
features a
National Directory to every gun law in the country
and more than 160
books and DVDs for gun owners and the freedom
movement. Alan’s blog,
PageNine.org, is carried by dozens of paper and
online outlets, and rumors about his political parody
band,
The Cartridge Family, cannot be confirmed.
The Spirit of the Old West Alive (SOWA) was founded by
LeeAnn Sharpe with the purpose of collecting oral
histories. “Too often we see the passing of significant
people in our history without their stories being
recorded. It means so much more to hear their stories
directly from the individual. To hear their voice, to
see their body language and pick up on their
personality,” Sharpe comments. These video taped
interviews will be available as DVD’s and online for
research.
Bison Western Museum is an excellent partner in the
SOWA program as their goal is also related to gathering
history of the southwest. Viewing the spectacular museum
collection is a perfect appetizer to the evening of
entertainment. (www.bisonhomes.com
)
Also sponsoring the event is the Wild West Gazette
dedicated to promoting Arizona history, education and
tourism. Publisher Sid Hagel has taken a lead role in
hand making the Arizona Manzanita wood awards, hand
carved into the shape of Arizona and laser etched. The
January issue of Wild West Gazette out now features
Wyatt Earp and southern Arizona history. (www.wildwestgazette.com
)
Master Printing (www.masterprintingaz.com)
has created beautiful collector cards of each Spirit
honoree, as well as the programs.
Bison Western Museum is located at 16641 N. 91st
St., Scottsdale, AZ (just north of Bell Road) Parking is
free and admission is a $15 donation to benefit our
selected charities. Doors open at 5PM with social
networking, food and beverages, and the program will
begin at 7pm and last until 9pm. (www.spiritoftheoldwest.com
)
Watch the website for news of the next honoree
scheduled, Mary Brown of Festival of the West on Feb 18th.
The
Sedona Marathon Returns! Saturday, February 7, 2009
8am Mountain Standard Time.
The marathon, 1/2 marathon, and the 5k all start at 8am
mountain standard time by race length in West Sedona,
Arizona.
Run through the red rocks of Sedona and you'll never be
the same again.
Capture the inspiration of red rock spires, feel the
draw of a Sedona Vortex and travel through mountains
that are geologically ancient, that have been peopled
for millennia by mysterious rock art dwellers who have
long since moved on.
Meet yourself in a new environment as you challenge
yourself to run the marathon, 1/2 marathon or 5K.
Stay and enjoy the fine dining, pampering spas and arts
and culture that make Sedona a world famous resort and
outdoor destination.
Where else can you compete in a world class athletic
event, set in world class beauty and grandeur, with four
star resorts and restaurants and world class art venues?
We guarantee it. Run in the red rocks of Sedona and
you'll never be the same again.
View the article reviewing The Inaugural Sedona Marathon
from Runner's World
See the Sedona Marathon highlighted in the January 2009
issue of Runner's World.
INNOVATIVE DANCE
COMPANY PILOBOLUSTO PERFORM SOLD-OUT SHOW
Pilobolus January 29, 2009
Thursday @ 7:30 p.m.Presented at Herberger Theater
Center, Phoenix
(SCOTTSDALE, Ariz.)
– As part of its 2008-09 “Detour” Season, Scottsdale
Center for the Performing Arts will present the
world-renowned dance company Pilobolus on Jan. 29 at
Herberger Theater Center in downtown Phoenix. The
performance is part of the Soaring Inspirations Series
sponsored by the Daron and Ron Barness Family Foundation
and is presented with support from Clara Lovett and
Benjamin F. Brown IV and Karen and John Voris.
All tickets ($53
each) are sold out and the Scottsdale Center for the
Performing Arts box office at (480) 994-ARTS (2787) is
keeping a waiting list for any seats that become
available.
Named after a
sun-loving fungus that grows in barnyards and pastures,
Pilobolus germinated in the fertile soil of a Dartmouth
College dance class in 1971. What emerged was a
collaborative choreographic process and unique
weight-sharing approach to partnering that gave the
young company a nontraditional but powerful new set of
skills with which to make dances.
“Evening
at Sharlot’s Place” Live Art Auction
Saturday, May 9,
2009, 3:30 p.m. - 7 p.m., at Sharlot Hall Museum, 415 W.
Gurley St., Prescott, AZ. 928-445-3122
Join
us for Sharlot Hall Museum’s premier fundraising event
of the year -- an evening of food, fun and music
highlighted by a lively art auction conducted by Carson
Thomas. The auction will feature donated works of art by
local and nationally recognized artists, including John
Coleman CA, Joni Falk, Mike Greenfield, Jesse
Hummingbird, Stephen E. Lee, Alex Maldonado, Patricia
Mathes, Bill Nebeker CA, Cynthia Rigden and Eric
Slayton. A “quick draw/sculpt” experience plus an
elegant silent auction with unique items from local
merchants and special selections from Sharlot’s Timeless
Treasures gift store will round out the fun. Story
Continues
ISRAELI
PIANIST SHAI WOSNER TO PERFORM
RECITAL
2008–09 Virginia G.
Piper Concert Series: Shai Wosner Feb. 22, 2009, Sunday @ 7:30
p.m.
Theater 4301, Galleria Corporate Centre, Scottsdale
(SCOTTSDALE, Ariz.) – Scottsdale Center for the
Performing Arts will present a recital by acclaimed
pianist Shai Wosner on Feb. 22 at 7:30 p.m. at Theater
4301 in downtown Scottsdale. The performance is made
possible by The Virginia G. Piper Charitable Trust with
support from Suzanne T. and Irving D. Karpas Jr.
SPAM-SCAM ARTIST GETS
SCAMMED AT THEATER 4301
The Nigerian
Spam Scam Scam
Feb. 7, 2009, Saturday @ 8 p.m.
Theater 4301, Galleria Corporate Centre, Scottsdale
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz.) –
Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts will present
the hit comedy The Nigerian Spam Scam Scam for one night
only on Feb. 7 at Theater 4301 in downtown
Scottsdale.Single tickets are available for $38 through
the Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts’ Web site
at
www.scottsdaleperformingarts.org or the box office
at (480) 994-ARTS (2787).
An audience favorite
at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival, The Nigerian Spam Scam
Scam originated with an e-mail that actor Dean Cameron
received from a Nigerian con artist posing as the wife
and son of a dead Nigerian leader. “Please help me! I am
beneficiary to a fortune of 30 million dollars!!!”
Instead of deleting the message, Cameron began
corresponding with the scammer, writing back as a lonely
Florida millionaire, whose only companions were two
cats, a houseboy and personal attorney Perry Mason.
Cameron then lured the unsuspecting swindler into a
nine-month correspondence full of intrigue, broken
hearts, confusion, frustration and colon trouble. With
Victor Isaac performing the role of the bewildered and
tenacious Nigerian, their dialogue, taken from Cameron’s
actual e-mail exchange, documents this hilarious
relationship as it descends into a miasma of
misunderstanding, desperation and deception. Story
Continues
Join Us for the Arts at the
West Valley Art Museum
Start this year with an arts infusion of auditory and
visual stimulation
that is sure to
set an upbeat tone for your inner economy.
Four Great Concerts
to Begin Your New Year
BEST WESTERN MESA INN AWARDED ARIZONA HOTEL & LODGING
"STARS OF THE INDUSTRY" AWARD FOR COMMUNITY SERVICE
The Best Western Mesa Inn in Mesa was honored by
receiving the Arizona Hotel & Lodging "Stars of the
Industry" award this year for Community Service/Small
Property Division. This award honors lodging properties
that demonstrate to residents that the individual
property is responsive to the local community, and
participates in campaigns to benefit local or national
service organizations or charities. The property also
provides services to the community through a special
project and joint undertakings with community groups,
for the benefit of the community.
Story
Continues
License plate law change coming Jan. 1
License plate
frames are something most drivers probably don't
think about much, but they'd better start paying
more attention.
Starting January 1st,
frames become illegal if they obscure the state
name on the license plate. Police will be able
to stop drivers if "Arizona"
isn't clearly visible at the top of the plate.
Violators can be hit with an average fine of
$135, plus court fees, depending on the city
where the violation is discovered.
Your Seat At
the Table
The Obama-Biden Transition Team will be
hearing from many groups over the next several weeks. On
this page, you can track these meetings, view documents
provided to the Transition, and leave comments for the
team.
http://change.gov/open_government/yourseatatthetable
Here is your chance to list your groups
goals and needs for the President-Elect's support. Make
your voice heard!
BUREAU NEWS:
CHICAGO CUBS SPRING TRAINING TICKETS
ON SALE JAN. 6 Cubs fans get ready – tickets for the 2009
spring training season go on sale next month and it’s
shaping up to be another banner season. This spring
Hohokam Stadium will play host to 19 Cubs games and the
stadium is adding just over 400 seats to accommodate
more fans. Individual game tickets for the 2009 Chicago
Cubs home spring training games will go on sale Tuesday,
January 6 at 10 a.m. CST on
www.cubs.com and
www.tickets.com and also by calling 1-800-905-3315.Story
Continues
American Family’s Teen Safe Driver ProgramSM
receives National Acclaim
American
Family agent Bob Morrison serves as local contact point
Glendale, AZ –
The Teen Safe Driver ProgramSM, which helps
young drivers overcome the challenges of learning how to
drive, has
received A.M. Best’s E-Fusion award. The award is
considered one of the leading technology honors in the
insurance industry.
Teen Safe Driver was
developed in association with DriveCam, a company that
specializes in reducing risky driving behavior and
saving lives. The program is offered at no cost for a
period of up to one year to American Family customers
who have a teen driver.
More
information on Teen Safe Driver is available from
American Family insurance agent Bob Morrison at 6033 W.
Bell Road, Suite J, Glendale, AZ 85308.
“My customers who
have participated in the program tell me it’s a
tremendous opportunity to help build good driving habits
in their young drivers,” said Morrison, whose office is
open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday,
evenings and weekends by appointment. “The judges in
this national competition agreed, and I would urge
anyone with new drivers to check out the program and
consider enrolling.”
Story
Continues
PIANIST
JEFFREY SIEGEL TO PERFORM HAYDN AND MOZART AT
PINNACLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Jeffrey Siegel’s Keyboard Conversations
Haydn and Mozart: Humor and Heartache
January 15, 2009, Thursday @ 7:30 p.m.
Presented at Pinnacle
Presbyterian Church, Scottsdale
As part of Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts’
2008-09 “Detour” Season, American pianist Jeffrey Siegel
will perform his Keyboard Conversations program Haydn
and Mozart: Humor and Heartache at Pinnacle
Presbyterian Church on Jan. 15.Story
Continues
Foothills Food Bank Could use your help -
And it costs you nothing!
Shop for the
Foothills Food Bank Listed are items we are always
in need of. If you can help, please drop off any of the
items listed below at FFB. If you have questions or need
additional information, please call 480-488-1145. Food
Items Canned fruit, Canned tuna, meat, Canned soups,
Canned chili, stew, Peanut butter & jelly, Macaroni &
cheese, Spaghetti sauce, Powdered milk Pasta, dry or
canned Breakfast cereal, Refried beans, Baby formula,
Rice, Non-Perishable Items Diapers (large sizes),
Laundry soap, Bar soap, Toilet tissue, Face tissue,
Toothpaste/brushes, Deodorant, Shampoo, Paper towels,
Shaving gear
ARIZONA TAX CREDIT
PROGRAM
You can show your support for the Foot Hills Food Bank
AND reduce your Arizona tax bill with a tax credit, If
you qualify, you could receive a FULL TAX CREDIT of the
amount that you donate. For the 2008 tax year, donations
must be postmarked by Dec. 31, 2008. For more
information, visit
www.revenue.state.az or call 1-800-843-7196.
Mail check payable
to: Foothills BoodBank. Mail to 6920 Cave Creek Rd.,
Cave Creek, AZ 85331
Throughout the
year many people, churches, schools, civic organizations
and businesses help the Food Bank and more are coming
forward each day from Anthem, Carefree, Cave Creek,
Desert Hills, New River, Phoenix, Scottsdale and
Tramonto. We are extremely grateful for your support and
generosity. Without you, we could not exist.Here are
some of the recents events held to financially support
the Food Bank.
· Empty Bowls -
Sponsored by the Sonoran Art League · Shredd-It and Give
Thanks - Supported by DC Ranch UPCOMING EVENTS ·
Carefree Christmas Festival- Volunteers will be wrapping
gifts Dec. 12-14. Beautifully decorated Christmas Trees
will be on display for auction at Los Portales.· SNO Day
in Anthem (Service Network Organization) - Dec. 13 from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Food Bank will be collecting food,
clothing and monetary donations at the Anthem Community
Center.
Remember it is
through giving that we truly receive. Happy Holidays.
Carefree
Corridor Business Group meets every
Tuesday from 7-8:45AM
at Pioneer Restaurant west of I-17 off the Pioneer Exit.
The public is welcome to join this high energy business
networking group. Guest cost is $5 for coffee, juice,
fruit and pastries. There are no membership dues, but
$25 a month is collected for the meeting space and
coffee. To become a member requires attendance at three
consecutive meetings. About 50 local business
professionals meet regularly to network and hear 20-30
minute presentations from one member as well as
everyone’s 30 second introduction. Only one member from
each business field is allowed on first come basis. The
group also maintains a website at
www.carefreecorridorbusinessgroup.com
and has a quarterly newsletter. Check the website to
see if your business type is represented.
Speakers for
upcoming meetings:
December 9, 2008
Scott Ackerman – Ack Computer always informative and
entertaining with his delightful holiday tunes.
December 16, 2008
Roger Weller – Waddell & Reed Financial advisor with
his take on current financial conditions and advice
on what to do now.
December 23, 2008
Kerry Freeman – Freeman Income Tax is an Enrolled
Agent which means he is trained to represent you
with the IRS if needed. He will have all of the last
minute year end tips for being ready for you year
end taxes.
December 30, 2008
there will be NO MEETING Enjoy the holidays!
For
more info call LeeAnn Sharpe 602-565-5785 See You Next
Tuesday!
Marshall Trimble,
Arizona’s Official State Historian
Honored with a “Spirit of the Old West Alive” Award
by Karen Michelle Sarver Photos by Barb Prichard
Marshall Trimble, Arizona’s Official State Historian,
was honored with a “Spirit of
the Old West Alive” award Nov. 5 at the Bison
Western Museum in Scottsdale.
LeeAnn Sharpe, director of the program, presented the
award following her videotaped interview of Marshall.
The video is the first in the lecture series, “People
Who Keep the Spirit of the Old West Alive,” created to
promote the history of the West both online and in
museums nationwide.
The interview, accompanied by a slide show, focused on
Marshall’s life as a teacher, historian, and musician.
While Marshall is certainly all of those—and more--the
presentation proved he is also a man with a lot
of friends.
The late Senator Barry Goldwater was one of them. Marshall
met Barry Goldwater in 1972 when the senator spoke at
Scottsdale’s Coronado High School where Marshall was
teaching Southwest history.
Marshall said he and the senator became friends that
day, “and we were friends until the day he died.”
Following his introduction of Goldwater at the high
school, Marshall said he went on to introduce the
senator “on the Barry Goldwater Lecture Series for more
than twenty-odd years.” “We never talked
politics,” Marshall said. “Barry had this whole other
side; he liked to talk about Arizona history…we always
talked history. That suited him and it suited me too.”
Another of Marshall’s friends was Henry Cordes,
grandson of German immigrant John Henry Cordes who
established the town that bears his name in 1883, and
became its first postmaster. Marshall’s family met
Henry when their 1936 Ford broke down in Cordes. “Not
Cordes Junction, Henry Cordes’ town,” Marshall
clarified. “We lived there for two, three, four days. We
were the guests of Henry Cordes.” He added, “I
think the population of Cordes was one.”
Besides
a politician and a town founder, Marshall’s list of
friends included an Academy Award winner: Ben Johnson.
Marshall called Johnson, who acted in “The Wild Bunch,”
“Shane,” “ Junior Bonner” and other westerns “one of the
best storytellers.” The two men camped together in
Monument Valley for a week for an “Arizona Highways”
piece that Marshall was writing about the actor.
“Other than his loud snoring, we had a very wonderful
time,” Marshall said. “You met him and it felt like you
knew him all your life.” Marshall said that when he
heard the news of Johnson’s death in 1996 he had to pull
his car off to the side of the road to gather his
thoughts. “He was just that kind of guy. I’ll never
forget him.”
But one of the Official State Historians dearest friends
is Arizona Official State Balladeer Dolan Ellis.
Marshall and Dolan have performed together since about
1978. “He’s a great guy, like Ben Johnson,” Marshall
said, “to know him is to love him.”
Marshall
recalled that when he “went down with a heart issue” and
couldn’t make his performances, Dolan called him, asking
if Marshall had any shows he needed covered.
“I said, ‘Yeah, all of ‘em.” Marshall said Dolan drove
“all over the place to cover my shows. And when the
checks came in and I tried to give ‘em to him he
wouldn’t take ‘em. We’re that kind of friends.”
Marshall concluded the interview with a reflection on
his book signing for “Ash Fork,” his book about the
history of his childhood hometown. “The day… that the
book came out and we went up there for the book signing,
there was a blizzard,” Marshall said. “I started signing
books at…noon and it snowed up at Flag. and
Prescott—everywhere. And people came from as far away as
Kingman and Flagstaff, through the storm to come to the
book signing. And, those,” he said, “are friends.”
The Spirit of the
Old West Alive lecture series continues with
Bob Boze Bell on Nov 19th
Wyatt Earp Jan 7th
Alan Korwin Feb 4th
Dakota & Sunny Livesay on Mar 4th.
Silver
Spur Saloon Reopens
Relive a part of Cave Creek history when
the Silver Spur Saloon reopens for the first time in
over 25 years November 1st at 11:00am and wait till you
see what we found hidden away.
You will be able to see the shot pattern
from when a couple of cowboys back in 1974 used the back
of the bar for target practice with their shotguns. We
discovered in the rear storage an original sign from
1970 that will be on display. No more barstools with
silly chili's on them, we brought the ORIGINAL ones out
of the back storage rooms where they had been for years.
In short we have brought history back to life.
There are a few things we would like to
find, the first person to bring in an original Silver
Spur Saloon menu in good condition will receive a $50
gift certificate.
We do limit are promotions to one at a
time but, if you look in the current issue of the
Sonoran News, there several coupons for you.
SPECIAL: Bring in
this story and with the purchase of an entree at regular
price, your child that is with you (under the age of 10)
will receive a free meal from our special kids menu!
Fill out our birthday or anniversary
club card. When your it's your special day you will
receive a free bottle of champagne to help you
celebrate. Of course you have to let us help you
celebrate...
So come on down, celebrate Cave Creek's
Wild West Days, check out our new menu and everything
about us.
This message was sent by:
Marc Peagler, 6245 E. Cave Creek Rd, Cave Creek, Arizona
85331
HELP- The Foothills Food Bank
Needs Help!
The Foothills Food Bank is in critical need of food and
monetary donations. We are seeing more people. People that we
have never seen before, coming in for the first time. It takes
approximately 30 pounds of food to feed one individual. If that
person went to the store to purchase the food we give them it
would cost approximately $64.00.
The food bank gives a three-day supply of food to a client on
an emergency basis. We also give financial assistance, but due
to a lack of funds we have had to cut off financial assistance
until further notice. Please do what you can, I will be happy to
talk to you. Thanks, Pam DiPietro Executive Director
Foothills Food Bank • 480-488-1145 (work) • 602-284-3483 (cell)
PHOENIX,
Ariz. – WEEK RECORD 2-0-0 – SEASON RECORD
17-17-3 – 5TH WEST DIVISION
‘RUNNERS REWIND: The Phoenix
RoadRunners slowed down the hottest team in the
National Conference last week by sweeping a pair
of games from the Stockton Thunder Friday and
Sunday at Stockton Arena. With a record of
17-17-3 and 37 points, the RoadRunners sit in
fifth place in the West Division four points
behind fourth place Utah and in eighth place in
the National Conference.
Friday,
the Phoenix RoadRunners got a
goal and an assist from Kimbi Daniels and Ashton
Rome and snapped the Stockton Thunder’s
seven-game winning streak with a 4-1 victory
before 5,745 at Stockton Arena.
The RoadRunners (16-17-3) jumped
out to a 1-0 first period lead when Rome beat
Stockton goalie Bryan Pitton through the pads
with a slap shot from the top of the right-wing
circle for his team-leading 18th goal
of the season at 8:16.
Stockton (17-18-5) netted the
equalizer less than two minutes into the second
period when Cory Urquhart picked up the loose
puck in the slot and slapped it past an
out-stretched RoadRunners’ goalie Craig Kowalski
at 1:43 to tie the game at 1-1. The RoadRunners
reclaimed the lead in the eighth minute of the
second period with the Thunder on the power
play. Kowalski cleared the puck to an open Dan
DaSilva at the Stockton blue-line, and DaSilva
moved in one-on-one against Pitton and flipped
the puck over the Thunder net-minder and into
the cage at 7:01 for a shorthanded tally and a
2-1 Phoenix lead.
Daniels gave the RoadRunners
some much needed insurance when he fired a
one-time slap shot from the slot past Pitton at
6:40 of the third period to extend the
RoadRunners advantage to two goals. P.J. Fenton
sealed the win with an empty-net goal at 18:41.
Stockton out-shot Phoenix 34-18.
Kowalski stopped 33 shots to pick up his third
straight win and improve to 13-11-1 on the
season. The RoadRunners went 0-2 on the power
play while Stockton was 0-6 with the
man-advantage.
Sunday, P.J. Fenton recorded his
first career multi-goal game with a pair of
tallies and the Phoenix RoadRunners throttled
the Stockton Thunder 5-1 to sweep a two-game
weekend series before 4,849 at Stockton Arena.
Following a scoreless first
period, the RoadRunners (17-17-3) struck three
times in the middle frame to build a 3-1 lead.
Matt Burke opened the scoring just 1:38 into the
period when he received a pass across the slot
from Kimbi Daniels and tapped it past an
out-stretched Stockton goalie Bryan Pitton and
into the net for a 1-0 lead. Stockton (18-19-5)
responded just 1:08 seconds later when Adam
Huxley jammed a loose puck through RoadRunners
goalie Craig Kowalski at 2:46 to tie the score
at 1-1. Phoenix re-claimed the lead at 7:01 as
Ashton Rome tallied his team-leading 19th
goal of the season deflecting Brett Peterson’s
point shot past Pitton and in. Fenton then gave
the RoadRunners some late period insurance when
he beat Pitton with a wrist shot and a
shorthanded goal over the blocker at 17:25 to
give Phoenix a 3-1 advantage going into the
second intermission.
Fenton extended the RoadRunners
lead to three goals at 9:19 of the third period
when he picked up Daniel Sisca’s rebound and
tapped the puck into the open cage. Mitch
Carefoot capped the scoring with his 10th
goal of the year at 12:05.
Phoenix out-shot Stockton
38-30. Kowalski stopped 29 shots to pick up his
season-high fourth straight win and improve to
14-11-1 on the season. The RoadRunners went 1-7
on the power play while Stockton was 0-6 with
the man-advantage.
THE
WEEKEND THE SEASON TURNED: Although it’s too
soon to tell, the RoadRunners may look back on
their two-game weekend sweep at Stockton that
pulled them back to the .500 mark as the weekend
that turned their season around. Phoenix
outscored the Thunder 9-2 in the two-game set
getting multiple-point efforts from five
different players including rookie center Merit
Waldrop who enjoyed back-to-back multiple-point
games. The 4.50 goals per game average was
nearly two full goals better than what the
RoadRunners were averaging heading into the
weekend, while the 1.00 goals against per game
average was better than two-and-a-half goals
less than the 3.54 goals against average that
Phoenix possessed coming into Friday’s game.
The RoadRunners scored two shorthanded goals in
the series and responded to giving up 10 power
play goals in their previous six games by
shutting out Stockton on all 12 tries on the
power play over the weekend.
WE’RE GOING STREAKING: Forwards
Kimbi Daniels and P.J. Fenton each are riding
season-high five-game scoring streaks heading
into play this week. Daniels has three goals
and five assists dating back to Jan. 16. The
five-game points’ streak matches a season-high
for the 18-year veteran that he has achieved
already twice this year. Daniels leads the
RoadRunners with 26 assists and 38 points and is
currently tied for 17th in the ECHL
scoring race. Meanwhile, Fenton has five goals
and an assist dating back to Jan. 16 and the
five-game scoring streak is a career-best for
the first-year winger. Since his assignment to
Phoenix from Worcester of the American Hockey
League, Fenton has reverted back to the form
that made him one of the most prolific scorers
at the University of Massachusetts-Amherst over
the past four seasons where he recorded 37
goals, 58 assists, and 95 points in 148 career
games with the Minutemen.
“K-WALL” DELIVERS: Goalie Craig
Kowalski captured back-to-back wins over the
weekend giving him a season-high four-game
winning streak. Over his recent four-game run,
Kowalski has surrendered just nine goals on 137
shots and possesses a 2.21 goals against average
and a .934% save percentage. For the season,
Kowalski has pulled back below the three goals
per game average at 2.94 and maintains a .920%
save percentage.
POSITIVE SIGNS: Rookie center
Merit Waldrop leads the RoadRunners with a
plus-10 rating this season while skating in just
12 games with the club. Waldrop has recorded an
even or better rating in 10 out his 12 games
this year and has also contributed offensively
with nine assists and 10 points. Meanwhile,
defenseman Brett Peterson leads the RoadRunners’
blue-liners with a plus-eight rating through 32
games, and newcomers Jim Jorgensen and Gord
Burnett are each plus-three in their tenures so
far with the RoadRunners.
NEWS & NOTES: The RoadRunners
have won a season-high three straight road games
and four out of their last five games
overall…Phoenix has scored three shorthanded
goals against Stockton in the four-game series
to date and has four shorthanded goals in their
last seven games. The RoadRunners are tied for
fifth in the ECHL with nine shorthanded goals,
one shy of their ECHL club record of 10 set back
in the 2006-07 campaign…Forward Mark O’Leary is
eligible to be activated off the 30-day injured
reserve Wednesday. O’Leary has not played since
Dec. 27 against Ontario.
WATCH THE ‘RUNNERS LIVE IN
’08-09: The RoadRunners have teamed up with B2
Networks to bring you live action of Phoenix
RoadRunners hockey in 2008-09. RoadRunners fans
will be able to click the “Watch Online” link at
www.phxroadrunners.com to view and listen to
the game. These broadcasts are available to
fans for a charge of $6 per game. All 72
RoadRunners broadcasts will be available
on-line. A cable or DSL Internet connection and
Windows Media Player 9 are required to view the
games.
UP NEXT: The RoadRunners open a
three-game week at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday when they
visit the Las Vegas Wranglers. Phoenix returns
home to host Utah at 7:05 p.m. Friday at US
Airways Center and then visits Stockton at 8:30
p.m. Saturday at Stockton Arena. Catch
Saturday’s action live on Independent 1310 KXAM
and all three games live at
www.phxroadrunners.com beginning with
“RoadRunners Countdown” twenty minutes prior to
face-off. Information on season tickets,
half-season packages, and flex plans for the
2008-09 season of Phoenix RoadRunners Hockey are
available by calling (602) 462-GOAL.
PHOENIX ROADRUNNERS SCHEDULE
WEEK OF JANUARY 26TH
Monday, Jan. 26: Practice
1PM-2:30PM @ Orleans Arena; Las Vegas, Nev.
Tuesday, Jan. 27: Morning
skate 12:15PM-1:15PM; Phoenix @ Las Vegas;
Depart for Phoenix
Wednesday, Jan. 28: Off Day
Thursday, Jan. 29: Practice
10AM-11:30AM @ Alltel Ice Den
Friday, Jan. 30: Morning
skate 10AM-11AM; Phoenix vs. Utah 7:05PM;
Depart for Stockton, Calif.
Saturday, Jan 31: Phoenix @
Stockton 8:30PM; Depart for Phoenix
Sunday, Feb. 1: Off Day
MCEWAN RETURNS
FROM AHL WORCESTER
Phoenix Visits
Stockton at 8:30 p.m. Tonight
PHOENIX, Ariz. – The Phoenix RoadRunners of the ECHL,
a proud affiliate of the San Jose Sharks and the
Worcester Sharks, announced today that rookie
forward James McEwan has been released from his
professional try-out offer with the Worcester Sharks
of the American Hockey League and has returned to
the RoadRunners.
McEwan, 21, had two fighting majors and 10 penalty
minutes and finished with a minus-two rating in four
games with the Sharks after earning his first career
call-up to the AHL. He leads the RoadRunners with 13
fighting majors and 116 penalty minutes in 22 games
this season.
McEwan served as captain of the Kelowna Rockets of
the Western Hockey League last season while
collecting two goals, six points, and 93 penalty
minutes in 37 games. The Kelowna, British Columbia
native became just the fourth Kelowna-born captain
in the Rockets’ 13-year history at the start of the
season, but missed 25 games due to a wrist injury.
McEwan led the Rockets and finished fourth in the
WHL with a career-high 202 penalty minutes in
2006-07. He finished a four-year major junior career
with seven goals, 10 assists, 17 points, and 540
penalty minutes in 208 games.
In a separate transaction, the RoadRunners have
activated center Daniel Sisca from the seven-day
injured reserve and transferred forward Michael
Cohen from the three-day injured reserve to the
seven-day injured reserve.
Phoenix opens a three-game road trip following the
ECHL All-Star Break at 8:30 p.m. Friday when they
visit the Stockton Thunder at Stockton Arena. Catch
all the action live on Independent 1310 KXAM
beginning with “RoadRunners Countdown” at 8:15 p.m.
The RoadRunners return to US Airways Center at 7:05
p.m. Friday, Jan. 30 when they welcome the Utah
Grizzlies.
Great seats are still available beginning as low as
$8 and can be purchased by calling Ticketmaster at
(480) 784-4444, purchasing online ticketmaster.com
or visiting the US Airways Center Box Office.
Information on season tickets, half-season packages,
and flex plans for the 2008-09 season of Phoenix
RoadRunners Hockey are available by calling (602)
462-GOAL.
CONDORS SLIDE
PAST ROADRUNNERS 4-3
Phoenix Visits Stockton at 8:30 p.m. Friday,
Jan. 23
PHOENIX, Ariz.
– Bruce Graham scored two goals as he helped
lift the Bakersfield Condors over the Phoenix
RoadRunners 4-3 Sunday night in front of 2,350
fans at US Airways Center.
The RoadRunners (15-17-3) got on
the board first at 1:44 of the second period
when T.J. Campbell netted a puck that just
trickled through the five-hole of Condor goalie
Yutaka Fukufuji. Gino Guyer and P.J. Fenton
assisted. Bakersfield (13-21-5) tied up the
game at 4:33 when Brett Pilkington scored from
Tyler Michel and Liam Huculak. The Condors then
took a 2-1 lead when Graham scored over
RoadRunner goalie Kyle Jones’ blocker at 14:07.
Mark Derlago and Scott Balan had the assists.
Phoenix tied up the game at
15:38 when Mitch Carefoot set up John McNabb who
scored stick side on Fukufuji. Graham gave
Bakersfield a 3-2 lead less than a minute later
though when he scored from the slot at 16:10 on
the power play. Martin Frechette assisted as
the Condors would take the lead into the locker
room at the second intermission.
“We gave up a bad bounce that led
to their power play goal,” said RoadRunners’
Head Coach Brad Church, adding that three bad
mistakes by the RoadRunners led to Bakersfield’s
three goals that period. “At the end of the day
our mistakes cost us the game.”
Bakersfield added an insurance
goal at 13:07 of the third period when Matt Pope
scored to the right of Jones from Frechette,
giving the Condors a 4-2 lead. The RoadRunners
came back within one goal at 16:39 when Dane
Crowley rifled a shot past Fukufuji, but it
wasn’t enough as the final score would be
Bakersfield 4-3 despite pulling Jones in the
final minute of the game.
The RoadRunners have the next
four days off due to the ECHL All-Star Game
being played in Reading, Penn., on Jan. 21, and
Church is looking forward to the rest the team
will be getting.
“We need it; we’re banged up and
only skated eight forwards this weekend,” Church
said. “We have a heavy schedule in the second
half and we’re going to take advantage of the
week off.”
Phoenix out-shot Bakersfield
34-30. Jones stopped 26 shots but suffered the
loss to fall to 1-5-1 on the season. The
RoadRunners went 0-4 on the power play while
Bakersfield was 1-5 with the man-advantage.
Phoenix opens a three-game road
trip following the ECHL All-Star Break at 8:30
p.m. Friday, Jan. 23 when they visit the
Stockton Thunder at Stockton Arena. Catch all
the action live on Independent 1310 KXAM
beginning with “RoadRunners Countdown” at 8:15
p.m.
The RoadRunners return to US
Airways Center at 7:05 p.m. Friday, Jan. 30 when
they welcome the Utah Grizzlies.
Great
seats are still available beginning as low as $8
and can be purchased by calling Ticketmaster at
(480) 784-4444, purchasing online
ticketmaster.com or visiting the US Airways
Center Box Office.
Information on season tickets,
half-season packages, and flex plans for the
2008-09 season of Phoenix RoadRunners Hockey are
available by calling (602) 462-GOAL.
Bakersfield
Condors 4 at Phoenix RoadRunners 3 - Status:
Final
Jan 18, 2009 - US Airways Center
1st Period
Scoring - No Scoring
Penalties - T. Campbell Phx (hooking - minor
55.2) 9:06
2nd Period
Scoring - 1. Phoenix, T. Campbell (2) (G. Guyer,
P. Fenton) 1:44
2. Bakersfield, B. Pilkington (5) (T. Michel, L.
Huculak) 4:33
3. Bakersfield, B. Graham (11) (M. Derlago, S.
Balan) 14:07
4. Phoenix, J. McNabb (4) (M. Carefoot) 15:38
5. Bakersfield, B. Graham (12) (M. Frechette)
16:10 PP
Penalties - M. Burke Phx (hooking - minor 55.2)
6:03, D. Bonk Bak (fighting - major 47.13) 6:38,
M. Carefoot Phx (roughing - minor 51.2, fighting
- major 47.13) 6:38, M. Frechette Bak (slashing
- minor 61.2) 11:52, D. DaSilva Phx (slashing -
minor 61.2) 11:52, D. Grover Bak (roughing -
minor 51.2) 12:43, A. Rome Phx (roughing - minor
51.2) 12:43, G. Guyer Phx (hooking - minor 55.2)
16:00, M. Pope Bak (interference - minor 56.2)
19:05
3rd Period
Scoring - 6. Bakersfield, M. Pope (23) (M.
Frechette) 13:07
7. Phoenix, D. Crowley (5) 16:39
Penalties - J. Jorgensen Phx (slashing - minor
61.2) 5:03, R. Mahrle Bak (holding - minor 54.2)
8:24, M. Derlago Bak (hooking - minor 55.2)
10:43, T. Scott Bak (holding - minor 54.2) 14:22
ROADRUNNERS POWER
PAST CONDORS 5-4 IN OVERTIME
Phoenix Hosts Bakersfield at 5:05
p.m. Sunday
PHOENIX,
Ariz. – Kimbi Daniels
scored two goals including the game-winner in
overtime as the Phoenix RoadRunners defeated the
Bakersfield Condors 5-4 Saturday night in front
of 4,501 fans at US Airways Center.
The
RoadRunners (15-16-3) took an early two-goal
lead within the first three minutes of the
game. Matt Burke scored first at 1:30 from the
slot off a pass from Merit Waldrop. Ashton Rome
also assisted. Then at 2:28 Daniels scored an
unassisted goal from the high slot.
“We
emphasized the start of the game in our pregame
meeting,” said RoadRunners’ Head Coach Brad
Church. “We got the energy and it was nice to
see a big crowd.”
Phoenix took
a 3-0 lead at 17:11 when P.J. Fenton scored
top-shelf on Condor goalie Dave McKee from T.J.
Campbell and Gino Guyer. Bakersfield (12-21-5)
was able to get on the board on the power play
at 19:07 when Andrew Ianiero scored in front of
the net from Dave Bonk and Chad Painchaud. The
RoadRunners were able to score one more before
the end of the period to take a 4-1 lead into
the locker room when Rome set up Jeremy Swanson
with eight seconds left in the period.
The Condors
started off the second period with a change in
net, replacing McKee with Yutaka Fukufuji.
Bakersfield then scored the lone goal of the
period when Matt Pope set up Martin Frechette
who scored from the right circle on the power
play. Bonk also assisted as the score would be
4-2 Phoenix after two periods.
Bakersfield
continued to control the momentum of the game in
the third period when Painchaud scored at 7:16
from Bonk, narrowing the RoadRunners’ lead to
only one goal. The Condors then tied the game
at 4-all when Pope scored off a pass from Jay
Langager at 15:22 on the power play. Donny
Grover also assisted as the score would remain
tied, forcing overtime.
“Bakersfield
took advantage of their (power plays),” Church
said, adding that a lot of calls went their
way. “It’s tough to get momentum when we’re
killing a lot of penalties.”
After a
back-and-forth overtime the RoadRunners were
able to capitalize on the power play with nine
seconds left as Rome set up Daniels who scored
from the left circle, giving Phoenix a 5-4
victory.
“We called a
time out to set up the play,” Church said,
adding that the RoadRunners were aware they only
had 30 seconds left in overtime after the
penalty was called. “We needed to make the play
happen and we were able to capitalize.”
Bakersfield out-shot Phoenix
32-28. Kowalski stopped 28 shots to pick up the
win and improve to 12-11-1 on the season. The
RoadRunners went 1-4 on the power play while
Bakersfield was 3-9 with the man-advantage.
The RoadRunners return to US
Airways Center at 5:05 p.m. Sunday when they
conclude a three-game weekend series against the
Bakersfield Condors.
Great
seats are still available beginning as low as $8
and can be purchased by calling Ticketmaster at
(480) 784-4444, purchasing online
ticketmaster.com or visiting the US Airways
Center Box Office.
Information on season tickets,
half-season packages, and flex plans for the
2008-09 season of Phoenix RoadRunners Hockey are
available by calling (602) 462-GOAL.
Bakersfield
Condors 4 at Phoenix RoadRunners 5 (OT) -
Status: Final OT
Jan 17, 2009 - US Airways Center
1st Period
Scoring - 1. Phoenix, M. Burke (2) (M. Waldrop,
A. Rome) 1:30
2. Phoenix, K. Daniels (10) 2:28
3. Phoenix, P. Fenton (2) (T. Campbell, G. Guyer)
17:11
4. Bakersfield, A. Ianiero (12) (D. Bonk, C.
Painchaud) 19:07 PP
5. Phoenix, J. Swanson (2) (A. Rome) 19:52
Penalties - G. Guyer Phx (roughing - minor 51.2)
4:10, J. Jorgensen Phx (hooking - minor 55.2)
11:28, M. Waldrop Phx (tripping - minor 57.2)
18:25
2nd Period
Scoring - 6. Bakersfield, M. Frechette (7) (M.
Pope, D. Bonk) 7:55 PP
Penalties - S. Balan Bak (holding - minor 54.2)
4:31, J. Swanson Phx (hooking - minor 55.2)
5:58, D. Grover Bak (slashing - minor 61.2)
8:09, D. Bonk Bak (tripping - minor 57.2) 13:24,
G. Burnett Phx (interference - minor 56.2)
17:33, D. Bonk Bak (hooking - minor 55.2) 19:30,
D. DaSilva Phx (slashing - minor 61.2) 19:30
3rd Period
Scoring - 7. Bakersfield, C. Painchaud (9) (D.
Bonk) 7:16
8. Bakersfield, M. Pope (22) (J. Langager, D.
Grover) 15:22 PP
Penalties - A. Rome Phx (tripping - minor 57.2)
3:40, A. Rome Phx (cross-checking minor 59.2)
13:22, M. Derlago Bak (slashing - minor 61.2)
13:49, M. Carefoot Phx (diving 64.2) 13:49, J.
McNabb Phx (slashing - minor 61.2) 15:03, A.
Rome Phx (roughing - minor 51.2) 18:51
OT Period
Scoring - 9. Phoenix, K. Daniels (11) (A. Rome)
4:51 PP
Penalties - M. Derlago Bak (cross-checking minor
59.2) 4:30
Phoenix Hosts Ontario at 7:05
p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 14
PHOENIX,
Ariz.
– The Phoenix RoadRunners of the ECHL, a proud
affiliate of the San Jose Sharks and the
Worcester Sharks, announced today a second
change to their revised 2008-09 scheduled
released Tuesday.
The RoadRunners originally
scheduled game March 23 at Utah has now been
changed to 6:05 p.m. on Wednesday, March 25 at
the “E”-Center in West Valley City, Utah.
A revised 2008-09 schedule is
attached with this release.
The RoadRunners return to US
Airways Center at 7:05 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 14
to close out a five-game home-stand against the
Ontario Reign.
Great seats
are still available beginning as low as $8 and
can be purchased by calling Ticketmaster at
(480) 784-4444, purchasing online
ticketmaster.com or visiting the US Airways
Center Box Office.
Information on season tickets,
half-season packages, and flex plans for the
2008-09 season of Phoenix RoadRunners Hockey are
available by calling (602) 462-GOAL.
PHOENIX,
Ariz.
– The Phoenix RoadRunners of the ECHL, a proud
affiliate of the San Jose Sharks and the
Worcester Sharks, announced today the
acquisition of forward Michael Cohen from the
Cincinnati Cyclones to complete a previous trade
for defenseman Tom Sawatske.
Cohen, 23, ranked sixth on the
Cyclones in scoring at the time of the trade
with 12 goals and 19 points and a plus-three
rating in 31 games. The Williamsville, N.Y.
native and second-year professional tallied 10
goals and 35 points in 65 games as a rookie last
season in the ECHL between the Johnstown Chiefs
and the Pensacola Ice Pilots. Cohen signed a
free agent contract with Cincinnati on Oct. 22.
Cohen was a four-year letter
winner at NCAA Division I Canisius (N.Y.)
College where he led the Griffs in scoring in
three out of four seasons and finished his
collegiate career with 42 goals, 58 assists, and
100 points in 134 games.
The RoadRunners traded Sawatske
to Cincinnati on Oct. 28 in exchange for future
considerations.
Phoenix returns to US Airways
Center at 7:05 p.m. Tuesday when they welcome
the Stockton Thunder for a two-game series.
Great seats
are still available beginning as low as $8 and
can be purchased by calling Ticketmaster at
(480) 784-4444, purchasing online
ticketmaster.com or visiting the US Airways
Center Box Office.
Information on season tickets,
half-season packages, and flex plans for the
2008-09 season of Phoenix RoadRunners Hockey are
available by calling (602) 462-GOAL.
ROADRUNNERS ACQUIRE JORGENSEN FROM STOCKTON
Phoenix Hosts Stockton at 7:05
p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 6
PHOENIX,
Ariz.
– The Phoenix RoadRunners of the ECHL, a proud
affiliate of the San Jose Sharks and the
Worcester Sharks, announced today the
acquisition of rookie defenseman Jim Jorgensen
from the Stockton Thunder in exchange for future
considerations.
Jorgensen, 23, was acquired by
Stockton from the Gwinnett Gladiators on Sunday
but did not appear in a game with the Thunder.
The Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. native has one goal,
four assists, five points, and a plus-one rating
in 24 games this season between the Gladiators
and the Las Vegas Wranglers.
Jorgensen made his professional
debut with Las Vegas on March 20 of last season
after completing a four-year collegiate career
at Ferris State University where he collected
eight goals and 38 points in 114 games. He
finished as the Bulldogs’ top scoring defenseman
in 2006-07 with 13 assists and 15 points in 32
games.
In a separate transaction, the
RoadRunners have placed forward Mark O’Leary on
the 30-day injured reserve and center Daniel
Sisca on the three-day injured reserve.
The RoadRunners’ two-game series
Friday and Saturday at Fresno has been cancelled
due to the suspending of operations by the
Falcons.
Phoenix returns to US Airways
Center at 7:05 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 6 when they
welcome the Stockton Thunder for a two-game
series.
Great seats
are still available beginning as low as $8 and
can be purchased by calling Ticketmaster at
(480) 784-4444, purchasing online
ticketmaster.com or visiting the US Airways
Center Box Office.
Information on season tickets,
half-season packages, and flex plans for the
2008-09 season of Phoenix RoadRunners Hockey are
available by calling (602) 462-GOAL.
FORNATARO, WILSON SELECTED AS ECHL ALL-STARS
Phoenix Hosts Bakersfield at 7:05 p.m. Tonight
Dec31st
PHOENIX,
Ariz.
– The Phoenix RoadRunners of the ECHL, a proud
affiliate of the San Jose Sharks and the
Worcester Sharks, are pleased to announce today
that rookie forward Matt Fornataro and rookie
defenseman Michael Wilson have been selected to
the National Conference roster that will
participate at the 2009 ECHL All-Star Game Jan.
21 at the Sovereign Center in Reading, Pa.
Fornataro, 23, currently ranks
third on the RoadRunners in scoring with nine
goals and 18 points, and has amassed 54 penalty
minutes in 21 games. The Calgary, Alberta
native was recalled to Worcester of the American
Hockey League on Dec. 6 and has one goal and
five points in 10 games this season with the
Sharks.
Fornataro signed a free agent
contract with Worcester after recording 18 goals
and 46 points in 38 games last season at the
University of New Hampshire. He finished fourth
among Hockey East scorers and was recognized as
a 2007-08 RBK Hockey Division I All-American and
selected to the 2007-08 All-Hockey East Second
Team. Fornataro recorded 44 goals, 74 assists,
and 118 points in 156 games during a four-year
collegiate career at New Hampshire.
Wilson, 21, leads all
RoadRunners’ defensemen in scoring with two
goals and 10 points in 15 games. The North
Vancouver, British Columbia native was also
recalled to AHL Worcester on Dec. 6 and has
collected one goal and one assist in 10 games
with the Sharks.
Wilson finished tied for third
among Western Hockey League defensemen in
2007-08 with 41 assists and tied for seventh
among WHL blue-liners in scoring with a
career-high 47 points in 64 games as a member of
the Swift Current Broncos.
Wilson participated in the
Sharks Prospect Tournament this summer in Las
Vegas and attended San Jose’s training camp on a
tryout contract. He recorded 19 goals, 78
assists, and 97 points in 169 career games
during three seasons with Swift Current.
The
Reading Royals, the City of Reading and the
Sovereign Center will host the 17th Annual ECHL
All-Star Game on Jan. 21, 2009 and the 12th
Annual All-Star Skills Competition on Jan. 20,
2009.
There are 13
rookies on the National Conference and 20 of the
21 players are making their first appearance in
an ECHL All-Star Game.
There
have been 46 players from the All-Star Game who
have gone on to play in the National Hockey
League, including 29 since 2002 when the lineups
began having players who coaches felt were
prospects to move up to a higher level.
The
starting lineups are determined in voting by
National Conference coaches, team captains,
media directors, broadcasters and media members.
Coaches also submitted the top prospects from
within their conference to determine the final
roster with each of the nine teams having a
representative.
The Stanley
Cup and the Patrick J. Kelly Cup will both be on
display throughout the event, marking the ninth
time in the last 10 years that the NHL
championship trophy and the ECHL championship
trophy have been displayed together at the
All-Star Game.
The RoadRunners have teamed up
with local Hooters restaurants across the Valley
to host “Hooters on Ice” at 7:05 p.m.
Tuesday when the RoadRunners welcome the
Bakersfield Condors to US Airways Center.
As part of the festivities,
RoadRunners’ fans will be treated to Hooters
giveaways and contests throughout the game,
including the first ever “Ms. RoadRunners’
Hooters Girl” talent and bikini
competition that will take place on the ice
during both the first and second intermissions.
To commemorate the night and
celebrate Hooters’ 25th anniversary,
the RoadRunners have created a “Hooters Hat
Trick” ticket package for the game. The
“Hooters Hat Trick” includes a ticket to the
game in the Attack Zone, a $5 Hooters gift
certificate, and a “Hooters on Ice”
T-shirt all for just $25. To order, visit
www.phxroadrunners.com or just click on the
following link
http://www.ticketmaster.com/promo/5x3w0u.
Great
seats are still available beginning as low as $8
and can be purchased by calling Ticketmaster at
(480) 784-4444, purchasing online
ticketmaster.com or visiting the US Airways
Center Box Office.
Information on season tickets,
half-season packages, and flex plans for the
2008-09 season of Phoenix RoadRunners Hockey are
available by calling (602) 462-GOAL.
FORMER
ROADRUNNERS’ GOALIE TORDJMAN RECALLED TO COYOTES
Phoenix Hosts Stockton at 7:05 p.m. Tuesday,
Jan. 6
PHOENIX,
Ariz.
– The Phoenix RoadRunners of the ECHL, a proud
affiliate of the San Jose Sharks and the
Worcester Sharks, announced today that former
goaltender Josh Tordjman has been recalled to
the Phoenix Coyotes of the National Hockey
League.
Tordjman, 23, went 4-4-0 in nine
appearances in 2006-07 with the RoadRunners and
posted a 3.12 goals against average with a .900%
save percentage. The Montreal, Quebec native
signed a free agent contract with the Coyotes on
July 2, 2006 and was assigned to the RoadRunners
prior to the start of the season before being
re-assigned to the San Antonio Rampage of the
American Hockey League on Nov. 14, 2006 for the
remainder of the year.
Tordjman
has recorded a record of 10-12-1 with a 2.70
goals against average, a .903% save percentage,
and three shutouts in 24 games this season with
San Antonio. Earlier this month, he was named
AHL Player of the Week for the week of Dec. 1-7
after going 3-0-0 with two shutouts in three
starts during the week.
The RoadRunners’ two-game series
Friday and Saturday at Fresno has been cancelled
due to the suspending of operations by the
Falcons.
Phoenix returns to US Airways
Center at 7:05 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 6 when they
welcome the Stockton Thunder for a two-game
series.
Great seats
are still available beginning as low as $8 and
can be purchased by calling Ticketmaster at
(480) 784-4444, purchasing online
ticketmaster.com or visiting the US Airways
Center Box Office.
Information on season tickets,
half-season packages, and flex plans for the
2008-09 season of Phoenix RoadRunners Hockey are
available by calling (602) 462-GOAL.
ROADRUNNERS TAKE
THREE POINTS HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS
Phoenix Visits Las Vegas Friday,
Host Ontario Saturday
WEEK RECORD 1-1-1 – SEASON RECORD 12-11-3 – 4TH
WEST DIVISION
‘RUNNERS
REWIND:
The Phoenix RoadRunners split a two-game home
series with the Utah Grizzlies and captured a
point in a shootout loss Saturday at Ontario.
With a record of 12-11-3 and 27 points, the
RoadRunners remain in fourth place in the West
Division and sixth in the National Conference
for a fourth consecutive Monday.
Thursday,
James Sixsmith had two goals and an assist as he
led the Utah Grizzles past the Phoenix
RoadRunners 4-1 in front of 2,826 fans at US
Airways Center.
After a scoreless first period,
the RoadRunners (11-11-2) opened up the scoring
at 7:29 of the second on a two-man advantage
power play when Daniel Sisca scored off a pass
from Kimbi Daniels, giving Phoenix a 1-0 lead.
Ashton Rome had the other assist. The Grizzlies
(11-11-2) came back at 11:12 to tie the game
when Sixsmith redirected a shot by Evan Stoflet
past RoadRunners’ goalie Craig Kowalski. Ryan
Kinasewich also assisted as the score would
remain tied through the second intermission.
Utah took a 2-1 lead early in the
third when Stoflet netted the biscuit past
Kowalski at 2:11. Sixsmith and Mike Walsh
assisted. The Grizzlies then went up 3-1 when
Sixsmith capitalized on a Phoenix turnover and
scored a shorthanded goal on Kowalski, who
thought he made the save but the puck just
trickled through his five-hole. At 11:24 of the
third, Walsh made the score 4-1 Utah when he
tipped the puck in the net off a shot by Tim
Maxwell with Kinasewich getting the other
assist.
Utah out-shot Phoenix 36-26.
Kowalski stopped 32 shots but dropped to 8-8-1
on the season. The RoadRunners went 1-6 on the
power play while Utah was 0-7 with the
man-advantage.
Friday,
Craig Kowalski had 43 saves in his 100th
career win as the Phoenix RoadRunners defeated
the Utah Grizzlies 2-1 in a shootout in front of
3,348 fans at US Airways Center.
The first period was dominated by
the Grizzlies (11-11-3) as they had seven power
plays but were unable to capitalize on any. The
score would stay 0-0 through the first
intermission as Utah outshot the RoadRunners
(12-11-2) 13-5. The second period ended in the
same score, but Phoenix showed more spark to
their offense as they outshot the Grizzlies
14-11.
The first tally of the game would
come at 2:28 of the third period when Rory
Rawlyk scored off a one-timer from the right
point, giving the RoadRunners a 1-0 lead on the
power play. Brett Peterson and Kimbi Daniels
assisted.
Utah countered at 6:49 when Evan
Kotsopoulos scored to the left of Kowalski,
tying the game at 1-1. James Sanford and Tim
Verbeek had the assists. The rest of the period
would remain scoreless as the Grizzlies outshot
Phoenix 18-9 and the game went to overtime.
Overtime came and went without a
goal, and then Ashton Rome scored the first and
only goal in the shootout, giving the
RoadRunners the 2-1 victory.
Utah out-shot Phoenix 44-31.
Kowalski improved to 9-8-1 on the season. The
RoadRunners went 1-5 on the power play while
Utah was 0-10 with the man-advantage.
Saturday,
Todd Jackson netted the equalizer with 22
seconds remaining in regulation and Chad
Starling scored the game-winning goal in the
fifth round of the shootout to lift the Ontario
Reign to a 4-3 victory over the Phoenix
RoadRunners before 4,628 at Citizens Business
Bank Arena.
An up and down first period
produced five goals and a 3-2 Phoenix lead when
all was said and done. Ontario (16-9-2) opened
the scoring just 2:24 into the game when Jon
Francisco re-directed a shot from the blue line
past RoadRunners’ goalie Kyle Jones for a 1-0
lead. The RoadRunners (12-11-3) wasted little
time netting the equalizer as Rory Rawlyk found
a streaking Brett Peterson with a lead pass up
the ice, and Peterson snapped a shot over the
shoulder of goalie John Murray at 6:03 to tie
the score at 1-1. Ashton Rome gave the
RoadRunners their first lead of the night and a
2-1 advantage at 10:58 of the period when he
ripped a shot through Murray from the right-wing
boards off a drop pass from Daniel Sisca. The
Reign’s Geoff Walker came back to even the game
when he tipped a Tim Kraus centering pass
through Jones at 12:36 on the power play. T.J.
Campbell capped the first period scoring with a
goal at 13:53 to give the RoadRunners a 3-2 lead
going into the first intermission.
It would stay that way until the
final minute of regulation. With Peterson off
for a penalty and Murray pulled for the extra
attacker, Jackson punched home David Walker’s
rebound at 19:38 on the power play to tie the
game at 3-3 and send the contest to overtime and
the eventual shootout where the Reign would
prevail.
Ontario out-shot Phoenix 33-32.
Jones stopped 29 shots but suffered the shootout
loss to drop to 1-2-1 on the season. The
RoadRunners went 0-7 on the power play while
Ontario was 2-8 with the man-advantage.
RIDE
THAT PACIFIC HIGHWAY:
The RoadRunners extended their unbeaten streak
in regulation against the Pacific Division
Saturday to three games. Phoenix is 8-4-3
against the Pacific this year, a far cry from
their 9-24-2 mark last season against their
left-coast foes. The RoadRunners’ 19 points
against the Pacific is also the most among any
team in the West Division.
DANIELS A MODEL OF CONSISTENCY:
With an assist on T.J. Campbell’s goal Saturday,
Kimbi Daniels extended his scoring streak to
four games, his second longest of the season.
Daniels has a goal and four assists during his
latest streak, and has collected at least a
point in 17 out of 26 games so far this year.
The 18-year professional is on pace for 49
assists and 69 points, which would set a
RoadRunners’ ECHL single season scoring record,
and would mark the third consecutive year that
Daniels has collected 60 or more points.
PENALTY KILL PROWESS:
Despite allowing a pair of power play goals
Saturday, the RoadRunners have killed off 68 of
their opponents’ 75 power plays over the last 10
games, a 90.7% efficiency rate. Phoenix has
maintained one of the best penalty kills in the
ECHL all season and currently rank third in the
league at 87.8%.
PETERSON RECALLED TO GRAND
RAPIDS:
Defenseman Brett Peterson was recalled to Grand
Rapids of the American Hockey League Monday.
Petersons is the fifth RoadRunners’ player
currently in the AHL joining forwards Andrew
Desjardins (Worcester) and Matt Fornataro
(Worcester), and defensemen Michael Wilson
(Worcester) and Kevin Schaeffer (Providence.)
NEWS
& NOTES:
Defenseman T.J. Campbell scored his first
professional goal Saturday…The RoadRunners
failed to win Saturday for only the second time
this season when leading after two periods.
Phoenix is 7-1-1 in such situations…The
RoadRunners remained unbeaten in regulation
(8-0-3) in one-goal games…Phoenix is 9-4-0 when
scoring first compared to 3-7-3 when
surrendering the first goal. ECHL teams are
195-79-15 this season when scoring the first
goal.
WATCH
THE ‘RUNNERS LIVE IN ’08-09:
The RoadRunners have teamed up with B2 Networks
to bring you live action of Phoenix RoadRunners
hockey in 2008-09. RoadRunners fans will be
able to click the “Watch Online” link at
www.phxroadrunners.com to view and listen to
the game. These broadcasts are available to
fans for a charge of $6 per game. All 72
RoadRunners broadcasts will be available
on-line. A cable or DSL Internet connection and
Windows Media Player 9 are required to view the
games.
UP
NEXT:
The RoadRunners follow up the holiday break by
visiting the Las Vegas Wranglers at 8:30 p.m.
Friday before returning to US Airways Center at
7:05 p.m. Saturday to welcome the Ontario
Reign. Catch Friday’s game live on Independent
1310 KXAM and both broadcasts live at
www.phxroadrunners.com beginning with
“RoadRunners Countdown” twenty minutes prior to
face-off. Information on season tickets,
half-season packages, and flex plans for the
2008-09 season of Phoenix RoadRunners Hockey are
available by calling (602) 462-GOAL.
PHOENIX
ROADRUNNERS SCHEDULE WEEK OF DECEMBER 22ND
Monday, Dec. 22:
ECHL Holiday Break
Tuesday, Dec. 23:
ECHL Holiday Break
Wednesday, Dec. 24:
ECHL Holiday Break
Thursday, Dec. 25:
ECHL Holiday Break; Travel day to Las Vegas,
Nev.
Friday, Dec. 26:
Morning skate 12:15PM-1:15PM; Phoenix @
Las Vegas 8:30PM; Depart for Phoenix
Saturday, Dec 27:
Phoenix vs. Ontario
7:05PM
Sunday, Dec 28:
Off Day
Kevin
Pollak at Tempe Improve Feb 5-8
Kevin Pollak has captured the attention of audiences
worldwide with his range of both dramatic and comedic roles.
Over the past two decades, he has appeared in over fifty
films including "Casino", "The Usual Suspects", "A Few Good
Men", "Willow" and "Wayne's World". Pollak has established
himself as one of the few stand-up comedians to have a
successful dramatic film career. Watch for Kevin this fall
on CBS when he joins the cast of the hit legal drama, Shark,
starring James Woods and Jeri Ryan.
4th Tucson
Old West Round-Up & Auction "Gem Show" Cowboy Style
The true "Gems" of the Old West are its diverse heritage;
the people, the terrain, the natural resources.
Stagecoaches, mighty Indian Chiefs, Gun Fights, the Cavalry
and even the stars of Hollywood have covered this Saguaro
filled desert. The colorful influence of Cowboys, Indians
and the Vaquero will be celebrated at the 4th
Tucson Old West Round-Up.
The Old West Round-Up, loaded with old
west collectibles, antiques, jewelry, beadwork, vintage
firearms, hats, spurs, saddles, bits and rugs will draw
hundreds of professional buyers and western enthusiasts.
This ongoing and widely traveled trade show has proven to be
a favorite of the Southwest.
Join us at the Pima Country Fairgrounds,
Thurber Hall for the 4th Tucson Old West Round-Up &
Auction, a sale of Western & Indian collectibles,
January 30- February 1, 2009. Purveyors of Old West
Americana will travel from as far east as Arkansas and from
the northern Dakota & Montana territories.
The quality of items will match anything
offered, anywhere. We’ve built a reputation for that. It’s
an opportunity for the serious collector or novice, even
folks looking for western style furnishings for their homes,
to purchase that long searched-for treasure.
The Round-Up clearly shows that the
Old West, Cowboys, Indians, and Vaqueros, is alive far
beyond the legend and lore. Henry’s rifles, 1873 Winchester
repeaters and just about any other “tool of the trade” will
be for sale. Don’t forget the saddles, boots, chaps and
vintage western clothing, we can even find you a 10-gallon
hat, shaped and fitted for any cowboy, cowgirl or
collector. There will be spurs and bits here that can’t be
found anywhere else.
Is it the old pawn jewelry you’re looking
for? Look now farther! Silver and turquoise Indian jewelry
is a popular favorite of many buyers. A full representation
of beadwork, basketry and rugs will catch the eye of the
Native American enthusiasts.
The Hollywood Westerns will be represented
well with items from Hoppy, Gene and Roy. Don’t think that
we’ve left out the paper ephemera and book collectors
because we haven’t – this is the place to find that first
edition or hard-to-find book, you’ve been looking for.
The 4th Tucson Old West Round-Up & Auction
will take place in the Thurber Hall of the Pima Country
Fairgrounds. The Show opens Friday, January 30 from 2 to 6
pm, Saturday from 9am to 5pm and Sunday from 10am to 3pm. An
auction will be held Saturday evening at 6pm sharp. Auction
preview begins Saturday at noon. Daily general admission is
only $7 or a discounted 3-day pass is $15 and children 12 &
under are free with an adult. For more information call
Round-Up Productions, 406-834-3603 or 406-925-2787 or visit
our website
www.oldwestroundup.com
SPAM-SCAM ARTIST GETS
SCAMMED AT THEATER 4301
The Nigerian
Spam Scam Scam
Feb. 7, 2009, Saturday @ 8 p.m.
Theater 4301, Galleria Corporate Centre, Scottsdale
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz.) –
Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts will present
the hit comedy The Nigerian Spam Scam Scam for one night
only on Feb. 7 at Theater 4301 in downtown
Scottsdale.Single tickets are available for $38 through
the Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts’ Web site
at
www.scottsdaleperformingarts.org or the box office
at (480) 994-ARTS (2787).
An audience favorite
at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival, The Nigerian Spam Scam
Scam originated with an e-mail that actor Dean Cameron
received from a Nigerian con artist posing as the wife
and son of a dead Nigerian leader. “Please help me! I am
beneficiary to a fortune of 30 million dollars!!!”
Instead of deleting the message, Cameron began
corresponding with the scammer, writing back as a lonely
Florida millionaire, whose only companions were two
cats, a houseboy and personal attorney Perry Mason.
Cameron then lured the unsuspecting swindler into a
nine-month correspondence full of intrigue, broken
hearts, confusion, frustration and colon trouble. With
Victor Isaac performing the role of the bewildered and
tenacious Nigerian, their dialogue, taken from Cameron’s
actual e-mail exchange, documents this hilarious
relationship as it descends into a miasma of
misunderstanding, desperation and deception.
The Nigerian Spam
Scam Scam debuted in Los Angeles at the Sacred Fools
Theater as part of its popular “Crime Scene” program and
has been performed in various formats at venues
throughout the United States. The show played to
sold-out houses and critical acclaim at the Edinburgh
Fringe Festival in 2004 and was featured at the Just for
Laughs comedy festival in Montreal in 2006.Dean Cameron
is best known as Francis “Chainsaw” Gremp in the 1987
Mark Harmon comedy Summer School and has starred
or appeared in more than 20 feature films and numerous
television series. Based in Los Angeles, he works as a
voice over talent for radio and television commercials
and plays bass guitar in the power pop band The
Thornbirds.
LOCATION AND PARKINGTheater
4301 is located in the Galleria Corporate Centre at 4301
Scottsdale Road on the corner of Drinkwater Boulevard
and Fifth Avenue in downtown Scottsdale, one block east
of Scottsdale Road. Free parking is available in the
Galleria Corporate Centre parking garage.
ACCESSIBILITYScottsdale
Center for the Performing Arts offers performance
accommodations to enhance audience members’ experience,
including: American Sign Language (ASL) interpretation
or live audio description with two weeks advance notice.
Assisted listening devices and wheelchair seating are
always available. Visit the Scottsdale Center for the
Performing Arts’ Web site at
www.scottsdaleperformingarts.org or contact the box
office at (480) 994-ARTS [TDD: (480) 874-4694] for
further details. Please inquire about services when
ordering tickets.
GROUP
DISCOUNTSA
$3 discount per ticket is available for groups of 15 or
more (subject to restriction and limitation). Call (480)
874-4690 for more information.
STUDENT
DISCOUNTSStudents
with valid student identification may purchase
half-price tickets (subject to availability; limit one
per student) 72 hours before any performance at the
Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts box office.
Tickets must be purchased in-person; phone orders are
not accepted.
SCOTTSDALE
CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTSOpened
in 1975, Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts
presents a dynamic, culturally diverse season of dance,
jazz, classical and world music, theater and satire.
Approximately 1,000 performances, educational programs,
festivals and other events are showcased annually
serving more than 300,000 people and contributing
substantially to Scottsdale’s high quality of life and
vibrant arts scene. Performances take place in the
Center’s 838-seat Virginia G. Piper Theater (closed for
renovation during the 2008–09 season) and 136-seat Stage
2 as well as the 2,200-seat amphitheater on the grounds
of the Scottsdale Civic Center Mall and the 326-seat
Theater 4301 in the Galleria Corporate Centre. The
Center’s youth education and outreach programs reach
more than 40,000 school children each year, and its free
programs are available to the entire public. Scottsdale
Center for the Performing Arts also produces the popular
Scottsdale Arts Festival every March; Sunday A’Fair, a
series of free outdoor music festivals held on Sunday
afternoons from January to April; and Native Trails, a
collaboration with the Fort McDowell Yavapai Nation and
the Scottsdale Convention & Visitors Bureau that
features free demonstrations of Native American arts and
culture from January to April. Open daily and during
performances, The Store @ Scottsdale Center for the
Performing Arts offers hand-crafted jewelry, accessories
for the home, toys for imaginative young minds,
recordings, books, greeting cards and more.
The
Scottsdale Cultural Council, a private nonprofit
501(c)(3) organization, is contracted by the City of
Scottsdale, Arizona, to administer certain City arts and
cultural projects and to manage the City-owned
Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts, Scottsdale
Museum of Contemporary Art and Scottsdale Public Art
Program. The programs of the Scottsdale Cultural Council
are made possible, in part, by the support of members
and donors and grants received from the Arizona
Commission on the Arts through appropriations from the
Arizona State Legislature and the National Endowment for
the Arts.
HOW
TO REACH USScottsdale
Center for the Performing Arts7380 East Second
StreetScottsdale, AZ 85251Box Office: (480) 994-ARTS
(2787)TDD:
(480) 874-4694Web:
www.scottsdaleperformingarts.orgE-mail:
info@sccarts.orgFax:
(480) 874-4699
West Valley Art
Museum Presents The 8th Annual
Storytelling Rendezvous
Where stories are still told
featuring
nationally acclaimed
Bryan Bowers
Storyteller and
Autoharp Hall of Fame Inductee
Saturday, January 24, 2009 at 7:30 pm
Doors open at 6pm
Adults: $12.00 - Members: $10 -
Students $7
Tickets can be purchased at the Museum store
by phone 623-972-0635 with a credit card or at the door
Bryan Bowers
was raised near Petersburg, VA. As a child, he would tag
along with the field workers and gandy dancers and
learned to sing old call-and-answer songs. In the late
1960s, Bryan took up the guitar, but it wasn't long
before he encountered the autoharp. "I ran into a guy
that played several instruments and could get the harp
in good tune. It opened my eyes and my ears. I went out
and got one the next day."
Bryan relocated to
Seattle, WA in 1971 and played for coins as a street
singer and in bars for the right to pass the hat. Once
he had polished his technique, he headed east to DC,
where the Dillards heard him perform at the Cellar Door
and introduced him to bluegrass audiences in the area.
His creativity and talent
have won him induction into Frets Magazine's First
Gallery of the Greats after five years of winning the
stringed instrument, open category of the magazine’s
readers' poll. This distinction put Bowers along side
other luminaries, such as Chet Atkins, David Grisman,
Stephan Grappelli, Itzhak Perlman, Tony Rice, Rob
Wasserman and Mark O'Connor, recognized for their
personal accomplishments. In 1993, Bryan was inducted
into the Autoharp Hall of Fame to stand only with
Maybelle Carter, Kilby Snow, and Sara Carter.
From his rather
unglamorous beginning as a street singer, Bryan Bowers
has become a major artist on the traditional music
circuit. He has redefined the autoharp and is also well
known as a singer-songwriter. Bryan has a dynamic
outgoing personality and an uncanny ability to enchant a
crowd in practically any situation. His towering six
foot four inch frame can be wild and zany on stage while
playing a song like `Dixie' and five minutes later he
can have the same audience singing `Will The Circle Be
Unbroken' in quite reverence and delight.
For nearly three decades,
Bryan Bowers has been to the autoharp what Earl Scruggs
was to the five-string banjo. He presents instrumental
virtuosity combined with warmth, eloquence, expression
and professionalism.
"To call Bryan
Bowers' performance simply a 'concert' would be
inadequate if not inaccurate ... (it) could better be
described as an experience!"
-Deseret News
"Bowers is
widely regarded as the leading virtuoso on the
autoharp... Bowers also has distinct gifts as a singer
and songwriter."
-People Magazine
"...This man
makes more music from an Autoharp than you can imagine
from a 12-string guitar and a harpsichord combined. He
has more stage presence and charisma than any stage
performer in recent memory."
-The Washington Times
More Press Quotes: "…quickly becoming a national treasure." - Ken
Perlman, The Review
"…what is most amazing is that Bowers can take this
quaint instrument and his own sometimes strident voice,
forge them with his charismatic personality and create a
beautiful, contemporary sound." - Ronni Lundy, Scene
Magazine
"Bryan Bowers has been called the Earl Scruggs of the
Autoharp." - Big Muddy Folk Festival
West
Valley Art Museum 17420 North Avenue of the Arts -
Surprise, AZ 85374 Call 623-972-0635 or visit
www.wvam.org
INNOVATIVE DANCE COMPANY
PILOBOLUSTO PERFORM SOLD-OUT SHOW
Pilobolus January 29, 2009
Thursday @ 7:30 p.m.Presented at Herberger Theater
Center, Phoenix
(SCOTTSDALE, Ariz.) – As part of its 2008-09 “Detour”
Season, Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts will
present the world-renowned dance company Pilobolus on
Jan. 29 at Herberger Theater Center in downtown Phoenix.
The performance is part of the Soaring Inspirations
Series sponsored by the Daron and Ron Barness Family
Foundation and is presented with support from Clara
Lovett and Benjamin F. Brown IV and Karen and John Voris.
All tickets ($53 each) are sold out and the Scottsdale
Center for the Performing Arts box office at (480)
994-ARTS (2787) is keeping a waiting list for any seats
that become available.
Named after a sun-loving fungus that grows in barnyards
and pastures, Pilobolus germinated in the fertile soil
of a Dartmouth College dance class in 1971. What emerged
was a collaborative choreographic process and unique
weight-sharing approach to partnering that gave the
young company a nontraditional but powerful new set of
skills with which to make dances.
Today, Pilobolus is a unique American arts organization
of international influence with one of the most popular
and varied bodies of work in the history of dance. Based
in Washington Depot, Conn., the company performs for
stage and television audiences all over the world, has
won numerous awards and been profiled on CBS’ 60
Minutes. Pilobolus has continued to grow, expanding
and refining its unusual collaborative methods to
produce a body of more than 100 choreographic works.
While it has become a stable and influential force in
the world of dance, Pilobolus remains as protean and
surprising as ever.
As part of its program, Pilobolus will perform a mix of
classic and recent works, including Lanterna Magica
(2008), a new, full-company work that uses ritual and
mythology to create a mysterious and irresistible
sensual celebration of the supernatural; Pseudopodia
(1974), a tumbling tumbleweed solo set to an
all-percussion score; Darkness and Light (2008),
a collaboration with acclaimed puppeteer Basil Twist
that explores the unencumbered imagination of the
puppeteer with the magical imagery of shadows;
Ocellus (1971), a classic Pilobolus men’s quartet;
and Megawatt (2004), an electrifying,
full-throttle, full-company piece that blends startling
energy with an ironic take on the excess and
high-voltage state of the world.
LOCATION AND PARKINGThe Herberger Theater Center
is located at 222 E. Monroe in downtown Phoenix. Surface
street metered parking is available along Monroe Street
and Second Street, and nearby public parking facilities
include the Chase Garage, The Arizona Center and the
Hyatt Regency Garage.
SCOTTSDALE CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTSOpened
in 1975, Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts
presents a dynamic, culturally diverse season of dance,
jazz, classical and world music, theater and satire.
Approximately 1,000 performances, educational programs,
festivals and other events are showcased annually
serving more than 300,000 people and contributing
substantially to Scottsdale’s high quality of life and
vibrant arts scene. Performances take place in the
Center’s 838-seat Virginia G. Piper Theater (closed for
renovation during the 2008–09 season) and 136-seat Stage
2 as well as the 2,200-seat amphitheater on the grounds
of the Scottsdale Civic Center Mall and the 326-seat
Theater 4301 in the Galleria Corporate Centre. The
Center’s youth education and outreach programs reach
more than 40,000 school children each year, and its free
programs are available to the entire public. Scottsdale
Center for the Performing Arts also produces the popular
Scottsdale Arts Festival every March; Sunday A’Fair, a
series of free outdoor music festivals held on Sunday
afternoons from January to April; and Native Trails, a
collaboration with the Fort McDowell Yavapai Nation and
the Scottsdale Convention & Visitors Bureau that
features free demonstrations of Native American arts and
culture from January to April. Open daily and during
performances, The Store @ Scottsdale Center for the
Performing Arts offers hand-crafted jewelry, accessories
for the home, toys for imaginative young minds,
recordings, books, greeting cards and more.
The
Scottsdale Cultural Council, a private nonprofit
501(c)(3) organization, is contracted by the City of
Scottsdale, Arizona, to administer certain City arts and
cultural projects and to manage the City-owned
Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts, Scottsdale
Museum of Contemporary Art and Scottsdale Public Art
Program. The programs of the Scottsdale Cultural Council
are made possible, in part, by the support of members
and donors and grants received from the Arizona
Commission on the Arts through appropriations from the
Arizona State Legislature and the National Endowment for
the Arts.
Kathleen Berger -
Soprano
An evening of pure vocal music from
some of the great operas
One
cannot overlook the extraordinary quality of her voice
Accompanied
by Eric Malson on piano
Sunday,
February 8, 2009 at 2pm
Adults
$15 - Members $13 - Teens $7 - Kids $5
Kathleen Berger Soprano
Arizona
native Kathleen Berger, soprano, recently appeared as
the first American artist to perform with Compañía
Lírica Dolores Marco in Madrid, in the zarzuela
spectacular
El Gran Género Chico,
celebrating the centennial of composer Federico Chueca.
She then traveled to Écija, Spain, to give a recital as
part of the festival “Música en los Palacios.”
Stateside, her most recent success came when she stepped
in on twentyfour hours’ notice to replace an ailing
soprano as Violetta in the Jefferson
County Performing Arts Society’s production of
La traviata,
a role she has sung more than twenty times in the last
year.
In the summer of 2007, Ms. Berger gave a recital tour,
performing to standing-room-only crowds throughout the
Castilla y León region in Spain, as the first classical
artist to perform with the festival Músicos en la
Naturaleza (“The great interpretive gifts of
Kathleen Berger served to put
the public in her pocket, ensuring that the audience
supported the singer from the first moment. But
in addition to her charm, one
cannot overlook the extraordinary quality of her voice,
perfectly seconded at the piano by
her compatriot Eric Malson.” – La Gaceta de Salamanca,
July 24, 2007). As a result, she was featured as the
cover artist
of the magazine “Con M de
Música,” a publication of “El Mundo,” and therein gave
an interview about her role in the
festival. She appeared as Musetta in
La bohème
to critical acclaim with Concerlírica Ópera
Internacional at the Teatro
Municipal de La Velada in Línea de la Concepcion and in
the 4,000-seat Palacio de Deportes in Salamanca, and
repeated
her Violetta at Teatro José
Maria Rodero in Torrejón de Árdoz, alongside tenor
Francisco Sánchez and baritone Luis
Santana.
In 2006, Ms. Berger sang her first
Lucia di Lammermoor
with Concerlírica Ópera Internacional in Torremolinos
and
Marbella, Spain (“Particularly celebrated by the public
were the work of...Victor Lemko, in charge of the
musical
direction…but especially the
brilliance of the invited soloist who played the role of
Lucia, the North American soprano
Kathleen Berger.” — Torremolinos Noticias, September 15,
2006). 2006 also marked her debut as Violetta in
La
traviata,
which she performed to sold out houses throughout Spain
with Opera 2001 (“Kathleen Berger… threw herself
perfectly into the character
of Violetta and lived and communicated her pain, her
disillusionment and her resignation...she
was without fail absolutely
correct and secure in all her phrasing, with thrilling
moments such as "Amami, Alfredo" or the
awaited "Sempre libera,” where
she reached the E flat easily."— Miguel Á. Nepomuceno,
Ópera Actual, April 2006).
Immediately thereafter, she repeated the role with the
festival La Musica Lirica in Novafeltria, Italy. She
collaborated
with conductor Gaetano Soliman
and the Ukranian National Orchestra for concerts in
celebration of Christmas and New
Year’s Eve (“At their service
was the American soprano Kathleen Berger, specializing
in oratorio compositions. Her
interpretations of works like the “Ave Maria” of Bach
and “Rejoice greatly, o daughter of Zion” from Handel’s
Messiah
were given a great response
from the numerous audience members, who endorsed her
with strong ovations.” —Diario de
Burgos, January 3, 2007). She returned to the US to
appear as Giovanna in Verdi’s
Ernani
with American Opera Theater
in Palm Springs, California, appearing alongside such
Metropolitan Opera artists as Elizabeth Blancke-Biggs
and Stuart
Neill, under the baton of
Michael Recchiuti.
Ms. Berger’s repertoire also includes such roles as
Fiordiligi (Così
fan tutte),
Rosalinde (Die
Fledermaus),
Konstanze
(Die
Entführung aus dem Serail),
Donna Anna and Donna Elvira (Don
Giovanni),
Cleopatra (Giulio
Cesare in Egitto),
Abigail Adams (1776)
and Elsa Schraeder (The
Sound of Music).
In the realm of oratorio, she sings the soprano solos in
the
St. Matthew Passion
and
St. John Passion
of Bach, Handel’s
Messiah
and
Samson,
Die Schöpfung
and
Die Jahresseite
of Haydn, Mozart’s
Great Mass in C Minor,
Orff’s
Carmina Burana
and Poulenc’s
Gloria.
Kathleen Berger currently lives in Madrid. Upcoming
performances include the Witch in Sondheim’s
Into the Woods
with Fountain Hills Theater in Arizona and a recital
with tenor Francisco Sánchez in Jaen, Spain.
Reviews:
Kathleen Berger as Violetta in
La traviata, Novafeltria, Italy, July 2006
“Kathleen Berger… threw
herself perfectly into the character of Violetta and
lived and communicated her pain, her
disillusionment and her
resignation...she was without fail absolutely correct
and secure in all her phrasing, with thrilling
moments such as "Amami,
Alfredo" or the awaited "Sempre libera,” where she
reached the E flat easily."— Miguel Á.
Nepomuceno, Ópera Actual,
April 2006
“…There is no doubt that, as
predicted, the most significant moments of the
production came to life in the famous "Mad
scene," additionally in the
sextet "Chi mi frena in tal momento," and the duet of
the star pair in their interpretation of
"Verranno a te sull'aure.”
Particularly celebrated by the public were the work
of...Victor Lemko, in charge of the musical
direction...but especially the
brilliance of the invited soloist who played the role of
Lucia, the North American soprano
Kathleen Berger.” — Torremolinos Noticias, September 15,
2006
“The great interpretive gifts
of Kathleen Berger served to put the public in her
pocket, ensuring that the audience
supported the singer from the
first moment. But in addition to her charm, one cannot
overlook the extraordinary quality
of her voice, perfectly seconded at the piano by her
compatriot Eric Malson.” – La Gaceta de Salamanca, July
24, 2007
Eric Malson
is an active soloist, recitalist, and chamber musician
whose activities have taken him throughout the United
States,
Canada, and Europe. As soloist, he has appeared with the
North Carolina Symphony, Columbus (Ohio) Symphony,
Manhattan Mozart Orchestra, Orquestra da Fundação
Gulbenkian, Orquestra Metropolitana de Lisboa, Oak Ridge
Symphony,
and Prince William Symphony orchestras. As a
collaborating pianist with the Steans Institute for
Young Artists, he has
appeared frequently at the Ravinia Festival, as well as
the Tanglewood, Norfolk (Conn.), Wexford (Ireland),
Caramoor (N.Y.),
Scotia (Halifax), Chautauqua, Évora (Portugal), and
Verso il Millennio (Riva del Garda, Italy) festivals.
Mr. Malson works extensively with singers, and has
appeared recently in recital with soprano Deborah Voigt,
baritone
Chistophoren Nomura, and tenor Thomas Studebaker, among
others, and recently toured the west coast and Spain
with
soprano Kathleen Berger. He has served on the musical
staff of various opera companies, including the Bühnen
der Stadt
Köln, Teatro Nacional São Carlos (Lisbon), Seattle
Opera, Washington Opera at Kennedy Center, Opera Zuid
(Netherlands),
Theater der Stadt Heidelberg, The Dallas Opera, Opera
Theatre of St. Louis, and the Cleveland Opera. He has
served on the
opera faculties of the Juilliard School of Music and the
Mannes College of Music, as well as the accompanying and
chamber
music faculty of the Cleveland Institute of Music. Mr.
Malson has served as official accompanist for various
competitions,
including the Naumburg Foundation Awards, Young Concert
Artists International Auditions, Eurovision Young
Musicians
Competition, Carnegie Hall International American Music
Competition, and the Metropolitan Opera National Council
District
Auditions.
Eric Malson has resided in Portugal, where he
concertized throughout the country, as well as serving
on the faculties of the
Academia Nacional de Orquestra (Lisbon) and the Escola
Superior de Musica de Lisboa. He participated in the
Portuguese
premieres of numerous works, including the Piano
Concerto in A-flat Major, Op. 113 of Hummel, Roger
Sessions' First Piano
Sonata, Frederic Rzewski’s Four North American Ballads,
Dohnanyi’s Sextet, Op. 37, and Wolfgang Rihm’s La
Lugubre
Gondola/Das Eismeer (Musik in memoriam Luigi Nono, for
double orchestra and 2 pianos). Mr. Malson holds degrees
from
Indiana University and the State University of New York
at Stony Brook, where his teachers included Menahem
Pressler,
Gilbert Kalish, and John Wustman.
In Memory
of the brave who dare to explore
and
discover
so that the rest of us will
have a better life.
We will never forget...
Space Shuttle
Columbia disaster occurred on February 1, 2003
The
Sedona Marathon Returns! Saturday, February 7, 2009
8am Mountain Standard Time.
The marathon, 1/2 marathon, and the 5k all start at 8am
mountain standard time by race length in West Sedona,
Arizona.
Run through the red rocks of Sedona and you'll never be
the same again.
Capture the inspiration of red rock spires, feel the
draw of a Sedona Vortex and travel through mountains
that are geologically ancient, that have been peopled
for millennia by mysterious rock art dwellers who have
long since moved on.
Meet yourself in a new environment as you challenge
yourself to run the marathon, 1/2 marathon or 5K.
Stay and enjoy the fine dining, pampering spas and arts
and culture that make Sedona a world famous resort and
outdoor destination.
Where else can you compete in a world class athletic
event, set in world class beauty and grandeur, with four
star resorts and restaurants and world class art venues?
We guarantee it. Run in the red rocks of Sedona and
you'll never be the same again.
View the article reviewing The Inaugural Sedona Marathon
from Runner's World
See the Sedona Marathon highlighted in the January 2009
issue of Runner's World.
Your Seat At
the Table
The Obama-Biden Transition Team will be
hearing from many groups over the next several weeks. On
this page, you can track these meetings, view documents
provided to the Transition, and leave comments for the
team.
http://change.gov/open_government/yourseatatthetable
Here is your chance to list your groups
goals and needs for the President-Elect's support. Make
your voice heard!
BUREAU NEWS:
CHICAGO CUBS SPRING TRAINING TICKETS
ON SALE JAN. 6 Cubs fans get ready – tickets for the 2009
spring training season go on sale next month and it’s
shaping up to be another banner season. This spring
Hohokam Stadium will play host to 19 Cubs games and the
stadium is adding just over 400 seats to accommodate
more fans. Individual game tickets for the 2009 Chicago
Cubs home spring training games will go on sale Tuesday,
January 6 at 10 a.m. CST on
www.cubs.com and
www.tickets.com and also by calling 1-800-905-3315.Story
Continues
PIANIST
JEFFREY SIEGEL TO PERFORM HAYDN AND MOZART AT
PINNACLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Jeffrey Siegel’s Keyboard Conversations
Haydn and Mozart: Humor and Heartache
January 15, 2009, Thursday @ 7:30 p.m.
Presented at Pinnacle
Presbyterian Church, Scottsdale
As part of Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts’
2008-09 “Detour” Season, American pianist Jeffrey Siegel
will perform his Keyboard Conversations program Haydn
and Mozart: Humor and Heartache at Pinnacle
Presbyterian Church on Jan. 15.Story
Continues
Marshall Trimble,
Arizona’s Official State Historian
Honored with a “Spirit of the Old West Alive” Award
by Karen Michelle Sarver Photos by Barb Prichard
Marshall Trimble, Arizona’s Official State Historian,
was honored with a “Spirit of
the Old West Alive” award Nov. 5 at the Bison
Western Museum in Scottsdale.
LeeAnn Sharpe, director of the program, presented the
award following her videotaped interview of Marshall.
The video is the first in the lecture series, “People
Who Keep the Spirit of the Old West Alive,” created to
promote the history of the West both online and in
museums nationwide.
The interview, accompanied by a slide show, focused on
Marshall’s life as a teacher, historian, and musician.
While Marshall is certainly all of those—and more--the
presentation proved he is also a man with a lot
of friends.
The late Senator Barry Goldwater was one of them. Marshall
met Barry Goldwater in 1972 when the senator spoke at
Scottsdale’s Coronado High School where Marshall was
teaching Southwest history.
Marshall said he and the senator became friends that
day, “and we were friends until the day he died.”
Following his introduction of Goldwater at the high
school, Marshall said he went on to introduce the
senator “on the Barry Goldwater Lecture Series for more
than twenty-odd years.” “We never talked
politics,” Marshall said. “Barry had this whole other
side; he liked to talk about Arizona history…we always
talked history. That suited him and it suited me too.”
Another of Marshall’s friends was Henry Cordes,
grandson of German immigrant John Henry Cordes who
established the town that bears his name in 1883, and
became its first postmaster. Marshall’s family met
Henry when their 1936 Ford broke down in Cordes. “Not
Cordes Junction, Henry Cordes’ town,” Marshall
clarified. “We lived there for two, three, four days. We
were the guests of Henry Cordes.” He added, “I
think the population of Cordes was one.”
Besides
a politician and a town founder, Marshall’s list of
friends included an Academy Award winner: Ben Johnson.
Marshall called Johnson, who acted in “The Wild Bunch,”
“Shane,” “ Junior Bonner” and other westerns “one of the
best storytellers.” The two men camped together in
Monument Valley for a week for an “Arizona Highways”
piece that Marshall was writing about the actor.
“Other than his loud snoring, we had a very wonderful
time,” Marshall said. “You met him and it felt like you
knew him all your life.” Marshall said that when he
heard the news of Johnson’s death in 1996 he had to pull
his car off to the side of the road to gather his
thoughts. “He was just that kind of guy. I’ll never
forget him.”
But one of the Official State Historians dearest friends
is Arizona Official State Balladeer Dolan Ellis.
Marshall and Dolan have performed together since about
1978. “He’s a great guy, like Ben Johnson,” Marshall
said, “to know him is to love him.”
Marshall
recalled that when he “went down with a heart issue” and
couldn’t make his performances, Dolan called him, asking
if Marshall had any shows he needed covered.
“I said, ‘Yeah, all of ‘em.” Marshall said Dolan drove
“all over the place to cover my shows. And when the
checks came in and I tried to give ‘em to him he
wouldn’t take ‘em. We’re that kind of friends.”
Marshall concluded the interview with a reflection on
his book signing for “Ash Fork,” his book about the
history of his childhood hometown. “The day… that the
book came out and we went up there for the book signing,
there was a blizzard,” Marshall said. “I started signing
books at…noon and it snowed up at Flag. and
Prescott—everywhere. And people came from as far away as
Kingman and Flagstaff, through the storm to come to the
book signing. And, those,” he said, “are friends.”
The Spirit of the
Old West Alive lecture series continues with
Bob Boze Bell on Nov 19th
Wyatt Earp Jan 7th
Alan Korwin Feb 4th
Dakota & Sunny Livesay on Mar 4th.
Silver
Spur Saloon Reopens
Relive a part of Cave Creek history when
the Silver Spur Saloon reopens for the first time in
over 25 years November 1st at 11:00am and wait till you
see what we found hidden away.
You will be able to see the shot pattern
from when a couple of cowboys back in 1974 used the back
of the bar for target practice with their shotguns. We
discovered in the rear storage an original sign from
1970 that will be on display. No more barstools with
silly chili's on them, we brought the ORIGINAL ones out
of the back storage rooms where they had been for years.
In short we have brought history back to life.
There are a few things we would like to
find, the first person to bring in an original Silver
Spur Saloon menu in good condition will receive a $50
gift certificate.
We do limit are promotions to one at a
time but, if you look in the current issue of the
Sonoran News, there several coupons for you.
SPECIAL: Bring in
this story and with the purchase of an entree at regular
price, your child that is with you (under the age of 10)
will receive a free meal from our special kids menu!
Fill out our birthday or anniversary
club card. When your it's your special day you will
receive a free bottle of champagne to help you
celebrate. Of course you have to let us help you
celebrate...
So come on down, celebrate Cave Creek's
Wild West Days, check out our new menu and everything
about us.
This message was sent by:
Marc Peagler, 6245 E. Cave Creek Rd, Cave Creek, Arizona
85331
History™ Announces a National Teach-In on Lincoln.
Sign up now
for
this free webcast on Thursday, February 12th at
1:30pm/12:30c!
Give a Lincoln for Lincoln: History™ Announces a
National Initiative for Abraham Lincoln Bicentennial
Abraham Lincoln
(February 12, 1809 – April 15, 1865) was
the 16th President of the United States.
He successfully led the
country through its greatest internal
crisis, the American Civil War,
preserving the Union and ending slavery.
As the war was drawing to a close,
Lincoln became the
first American president to be
assassinated. Before his election in
1860 as the first Republican
president, Lincoln had been a lawyer, an
Illinois state legislator, a member of
the United States
House of Representatives, and twice an
unsuccessful candidate for election to
the Senate.
History™ together with the Abraham
Lincoln Bicentennial Commission, will
feature a National Teach-In
on Lincoln on Thursday, February 12th,
2009 at 1:30pm EST. Educators and
students nationwide can
tune-in to view this LIVE webcast.
Registration is now open for this event
online at
http://www.history.com/lincoln/.
Visit this site today to sign up and to
learn more about this exciting
online event featuring historians Doris
Kearns Goodwin, Harold Holzer, and
Matthew Pinsker.
Do your students have questions about
Lincoln? Send them to History at
Lincoln@aetn.com and tune-in to see
if one of these questions is
picked to be answered by historians
during the live webcast! Many of
these questions will also be answered by
Lincoln experts after the
event.
AZ CARDINALS NFC
CHAMPIONS!
SUPER BOWL HERE WE COME!
“Alan
Korwin” Feb 4th
at 4th Spirit of the Old West Alive
February
4th at Bison Western Museum benefiting The
300 Club Food Rescue
(SCOTTSDALE) – Alan Korwin, Bloomfield Press author of
Gun Law books and 2nd Amendment rights
guardian is scheduled for Feb 4th Spirit of
the Old West Alive at the Bison Western Museum 16641 N
91st St.
The
public is invited to attend what promises to be a lively
discussion about 2nd Amendment rights.
Admission is $15 partially benefits the charities
sponsored. Children are admitted free.
The
current temperament in Congress is threatening to the
gun enthusiast and concerns grow as new
legislation is proposed all over the country and in our
nation’s capitol.
Alan is a nationally recognized author of numerous
books on gun laws. He wrote his first book,
The Arizona Gun Owner’s Guide,
in 1989, now in its 23rd edition with more than 100,000
copies in print. He went on to write or co-write seven
more books on gun laws, including state guides for
California,
Florida,
Texas and
Virginia, the unabridged federal guide
Gun Laws of America,
and his 11th, which debuted at the 2008 Gun Rights
Policy Conference,
The Heller Case: Gun Rights Affirmed!
With his wife Cheryl he operates Bloomfield Press, which
has grown into the largest publisher and distributor of
gun-law books in America. His website, gunlaws.com,
features a
National Directory to every gun law in the country
and more than 160
books and DVDs for gun owners and the freedom
movement. Alan’s blog,
PageNine.org, is carried by dozens of paper and
online outlets, and rumors about his political parody
band,
The Cartridge Family, cannot be confirmed.
The Spirit of the Old West Alive (SOWA) was founded by
LeeAnn Sharpe with the purpose of collecting oral
histories. “Too often we see the passing of significant
people in our history without their stories being
recorded. It means so much more to hear their stories
directly from the individual. To hear their voice, to
see their body language and pick up on their
personality,” Sharpe comments. These video taped
interviews will be available as DVD’s and online for
research.
Bison Western Museum is an excellent partner in the
SOWA program as their goal is also related to gathering
history of the southwest. Viewing the spectacular museum
collection is a perfect appetizer to the evening of
entertainment. (www.bisonhomes.com
)
Also sponsoring the event is the Wild West Gazette
dedicated to promoting Arizona history, education and
tourism. Publisher Sid Hagel has taken a lead role in
hand making the Arizona Manzanita wood awards, hand
carved into the shape of Arizona and laser etched. The
January issue of Wild West Gazette out now features
Wyatt Earp and southern Arizona history. (www.wildwestgazette.com
)
Master Printing (www.masterprintingaz.com)
has created beautiful collector cards of each Spirit
honoree, as well as the programs.
Bison Western Museum is located at 16641 N. 91st
St., Scottsdale, AZ (just north of Bell Road) Parking is
free and admission is a $15 donation to benefit our
selected charities. Doors open at 5PM with social
networking, food and beverages, and the program will
begin at 7pm and last until 9pm. (www.spiritoftheoldwestalive.com
)
Watch the website for news of the next honoree
scheduled, Mary Brown of Festival of the West on Feb 18th.