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Discover Southern Arizona
Heritage, History and High Sonoran Desert.
Continental Shopping Plaza Convenient Shopping with that Hometown Feel Events and Entertainment JANUARY Sidewalk Sales Art Show & Sale MARCH Spring And Birthday Celebration Sidewalk Sales Art Show & Sale OCTOBER Country Fair Community Event Events and Entertainment for 3 Days in October! DECEMBER Holiday Open House Open Air Concert Landmark Title American Hair Eleanor's Assurance Agency Family Cutters Home & Garden Mama's Kitchen American Home Farmer's Insurance Mortgage Med America Fletchers Music Billing Services Arizona Vitamins Meredith's Green Valley/ Bank of the West Gold Crown Sahuarita Hallmark Association of Bon Voyage Travel Realtors NancyPantz Fashions Cabinet Encounters Green Valley Jewelers New West Interiors China Vic Raymond James H.R. Block Coldwell Banker RE/MAX Valley Henderson, Walter Properties Continental Barbers (Atty) Rose's Fashions Continental Clinic I'd Go Wireless Safeway CVS Pharmacy Kay's Janitorial Shooz! Service Edward D. Jones Continental Road & 1-19 Sparkle Cleaners State Farm Insurance Stifel, Nicolaus & Co Tower Rentals Trivetti's Restaurant & Piano Bar True Value Hardware UPS Store Water Maid Wells Fargo Advisors Xcapes Full Service Salon � Green Valley For Leasing Information Call 625-5005 DESERT DIAMOND CASINO � HOTEL TUCSON 148 Luxurious Deluxe Rooms and Suites Conference Rooms and Meeting Space Complimentary Wireless Internet Access Tucson's Hottest Nightclub "Monsoon" Fine Dining Ambiance at The Steakhouse Great Gaming: Slots, Table Games, Bingo, Keno and Poker Fitness Center DESERT DIAMOND CASINO � SAHUARITA Diamond Center featuring First Class Entertainment and Events Exquisite Gourmet Meals served at Agave Restaurant Gaming Experience like no other: Slots, Table Games and Keno Both locations offer Las Vegas style Casinos, with a winning atmosphere and plenty of excitement! Additionally, we offer world class fine dining, buffets with daily themed menus and casual dining. The Desert Diamond Club ties the two adventures together with rewards and benefits to suit. Nogales Highway, 1 mile South of Valencia For more information & reservations contact 877.702.6966 or email@example.com Pima Mine Road at I-19, 7 minutes South of Tucson For more information contact 877.777.4212 or www.DesertDiamonCasino.com An Enterprise of the Tohono O'odham Nation R EE N V A L L E Y & S A H U A R I TA G Two Great Communities Two Great Lifestyles THE Santa Cruz Valley Titan Missile Museum ~ Madera Canyon ~ Anza Trail Tubac ~ Tumacacori Mission Arivaca Lake ~ Patagonia Lake ~ Nogales ~ Rio Rico 520-625-7575 275 W. Continental Rd., Suite 123 www.greenvalleychamber.com Welcome to Southern Arizona 6 Nogales 8 Patagonia 14 Sonoita & Elgin 16 Wineries 20 Rio Rico 24 Tumacacori 26 Tubac 28 Publisher: Pam Mox Amado 32 Green Valley 36 Sahuarita 40 Golf 44 Madera Canyon 46 NOGALES I N T E R N AT I O N A L Anza Trail 48 Publisher: Manuel C. Coppola Buenos Aires 50 Destinations 52 Events 60 G R E E N VA L L E Y AND SUN Discover Southern Arizona is a combined effort of the Green Valley News and Sun and The Nogales International. Special Projects Editor: Karen Walenga Magazine Design: Brittany Walz 101-42 S. La Ca�ada � Green Valley Village P.O. Box 567 � Green Valley, AZ 85622 (520) 625-5511 � www.gvnews.com Cover Design: Edgardo Mu�oz and David Ramirez 268 W. View Point Drive P.O. Box 579 � Nogales, AZ 85621 (520) 281-9706 � www.nogalesinternational.com The entire contents of Discover Southern Arizona are � copyrighted by the Green Valley News and Sun and the Nogales International. No portion produced by the Green Valley News and Sun may be produced or reprinted in whole or in part, by any means without the written permission of the publisher. welcome uthern arizona to so Discover Southern Arizona's distinctive delights D uring a showing of entries for the first Discover Southern Arizona magazine photography contest, one of the winners said, "It's hard to go anywhere in this area and not find a photo opportunity." In fact, to the delight of shutterbugs, Southern Arizona is renowned for its spectacular desert and mountain scenery, sunsets, distinctive flora and fauna and rich mix of native, Spanish, Mexican and American cultures. Archaeological evidence indicates that the Santa Cruz Valley is one of the longest inhabited places in North America. Evidence of prehistoric cultures and their achievements in agriculture, canal building, pottery and villages abound. It is the homeland to at least two Native American tribes. Their influence, as well as that of the Spaniards, Mexicans and Anglos, is found in such historic attractions as early Spanish colonial missions, old mines, sprawling ranches, ghost towns, frontier outposts and artist colonies. Visitors are drawn here annually for the very reasons many call this home, such as mild winters, abundant recreational opportunities, and a vibrant and fascinating history that lends this region its character. The valley, which includes the communities of Nogales at the U.S.-Mexico border, north to Rio Rico, Carmen, Tumacacori, Tubac, Green Valley and Sahuarita, takes its name from the Santa Cruz River, which 6 DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA runs underground throughout most of the year and has a unique flow characteristic. The headwaters of the Santa Cruz River wind through the San Rafael basin to the east of Nogales -- a broad, north-trending valley. This basin -- bounded on the west by the Patagonia Mountains, on the north and east by the Canelo Hills, and on the south by the international boundary with Mexico -- is high, semiarid desert grassland. The headwaters support a mostly undisturbed lush, riparian ecosystem. The river makes a 35-mile loop through Mexico, then crosses back into the United States near Nogales. The valley supports a great diversity of mammal species including black bear, bobcat, coyote and mountain lion. White-tailed deer, mule deer and javelina are common, and pronghorn antelope were reintroduced to the valley in the 1950s. The river basin is also habitat for the Mexican gray wolf that had been killed off in the area and has made a comeback after recent introduction efforts. Birding enthusiasts flock to this area to get a gander at the abundance of birds that inhabit the valley and waterfowl that migrate through in the spring and fall. Madera Canyon and the Patagonia-Sonoita Creek Preserve are world-renowned birding spots. A visit to Santa Cruz County is not complete without a wine-tasting tour to some or all of the eight vineyards that have developed in and around the Sonoita-Elgin area since 1979. Head south and experience la frontera or border in Nogales, where Mexico and United States culture is so curiously intertwined that even the languages of both nations, English and Spanish, are used interchangeably in what is referred to as Spanglish. Taste unique cross-culture fare such as "mexicanitos," hot dogs wrapped in fried bacon served on a corn tortilla smeared with refried beans. Find a multitude of duty-free shops near the international line downtown where you can purchase tequila or other favorite spirits, perfume, cigarettes and other items, tax free in exchange for walking the items about a block across the border and then back into the United States. Ron Colburn, former director for law enforcement for the Homeland Security Council, who was once stationed in Nogales with the Border Patrol said, "Here, one can become easily lost in all that is American, while embracing all that is Latin." The village of Tubac, meanwhile, is "where art and history meet," offering one of the largest outdoor annual art festivals in the United States with more than 300 annual exhibitors. The oldest European settlement in Arizona, it has undergone several transitions -- from a military fort for Spanish soldiers, to a frontier colony besieged by Apaches, to a modern-day artists' colony and shopping mecca featuring a south-of-the-border rustic ambiance and charm. Both the stately Mission San Xavier del Bac, the "White Dove of the Desert," and the mission at Tumacacori National Historical Park have Spanish roots, built as part of an extensive chain of missions under the direction of Jesuit and Franciscan priests and Native Americans in the early 1700s. Our newest edition of Discover Southern Arizona magazine takes you through some of these distinctive attractions and communities through a mix of editorial content and colorful photography. enjoy! DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA 7 nogales hop nogales s Nogales draws history buffs and shopping nuts o experience Nogales, Ariz., stroll and shop along the main street where merchandise is as diverse as the culture. T �The mix of retail businesses includes some still owned and operated by descendants of such pioneer families as the Brackers and Korys on the original main street. Within the last 20 years, downtown also has seen an influx of Korean merchants offering everything from toys to tools. The original Morley Avenue pedestrian border crossing; Nasib Karam Park; Old Town Hall, home of the Pimeria Alta Historical Society; and Mazon's old-fashioned neighborhood grocery store are among the amenities that create an urban flair. �History buffs can enjoy attractions such as the Santa Cruz County Historic 1904 Courthouse and the varied architectural styles of residences along Crawford Street, Court Street and throughout the city. A classic portico at the entry and a roof-top dome are among the courthouse's attributes. The two-feet-thick walls are constructed of locally quarried tufa stone, which was also used to construct many of the area's early commercial structures and homes. The building was in daily use by Santa Cruz County government until 1989. It now houses a local branch of Cochise College, a ranching museum operated by the Santa Cruz Cowbelles, and a law-enforcement museum manned by the Arizona Rangers. It was recently designated as the symbolic U.S. trailhead for the Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail. �For more visitor information, phone the Nogales Santa Cruz County Chamber of Commerce at 520-287-3685. 8 DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA Ambos Nogales maintains international link nogales mbos nogales a he unique cultural mix, historical significance and ideal location of Ambos Nogales offer locals and visitors more than meets the eye. By Genevive H. Guti�rrez The history of both cities is intertwined and deep-rooted, dating back to 1841 when Jos� Elias Camou and family received a land grant from the Mexican government and developed Rancho Casita. Their property was a vast grove of walnut trees known to locals as "los nogales de Elias," or Elias' walnut trees. When a land survey was taken after the Gadsden Purchase in 1853, the government found that "los nogales" had been divided in two by the international line. However, the name Nogales stuck for both sides of the border. Until the middle of the 20th century, Ambos Nogales was divided only by a chain link fence. Historically, it was easy for people, vehicles, products, services, animals and ideas to pass easily from one side to the other. It was just as easy for Apache raiders to pass through the border. The infamous Geronimo was once held captive in La Caverna restaurant, one block south of the T 10 DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA ambos nogales border, which was destroyed by fire in the early 1980s. Witnessing executions, gunfights and destruction became routine throughout the Mexican Revolution of 1910-1920 in Nogales. For the next 20 years, U.S. troops set up camp in the hills of Nogales, Ariz., overlooking the valley of Nogales, Sonora. In spite of infamy in the north of Mexico, the revolutionary Pancho Villa and his cavalry were formally entertained by the 12th U.S. Infantry and Gen. John J. Pershing in Nogales on Aug. 29, 1914. During the revolution, Buffalo Soldiers were stationed at Camp Stephen D. Little in Nogales. Many settled in the area, marrying and having children with Mexican and Native American women, adding to the cultural polyglot that has defined Nogales. DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA 11 12 DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA 13 patagonia history, outdoors art, Patagonia shines with art, history, outdoors W hile its origins date back to early mining claims in the area, Patagonia has reinvented itself as an appealing arts community. Many of the early buildings of the town are still in use as shops and residences, giving the town an age-old ambiance. Be sure to check out the Patagonia Library in Cady Hall, a refurbished adobe hotel on Duquesne Street. History buffs will enjoy exploring the nearby ghost towns of Washington Camp, Mowry, Duquesne and Harshaw in the Patagonia Mountains. Patagonia is a mecca for birders and hikers and is well known as a hot spot for butterflies. In addition, few drives are prettier than State Route 82 leading into Patagonia, with the backdrop of beautiful Red Mountain rising above this picturesque small town. By Marion Vendituoli �The Nature Conservancy's Patagonia-Sonoita Creek Nature Preserve, one of the most popular birding spots in the United States, features walking trails along the Sonoita Creek. Patagonia Lake State Park offers camping and fishing as well as birding and pontoon boat tours. �Patagonia is a great place for shopping. Global Arts has an eclectic collection of wares from all over the world, Mariposa Books is a wonderful independent book store, and the Artists' Cooperative offers handcrafted goods by local artists. There are several art galleries within walking distance of the center of town. �More than a dozen choices for accommodations range from the Stage Stop Inn to a variety of bed and breakfasts. The Duquesne House is an attractively restored adobe inn. The Spirit Tree Inn offers guest rooms in a historic ranch 14 DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA a setting. You can even stay in a 1950sera trailer at Las Palmas. At the Circle Z Guest Ranch, one of the oldest in Arizona, you can ride, relax at the pool, play tennis, or simply enjoy this beautiful 6,500-acre ranch. �The Home Plate restaurant is famous for its tasty meals served in a casual atmosphere. The Gathering Grounds is an attractively decorated coffee and lunch spot. Mercedes is the spot for Mexican food in Patagonia, and the Velvet Elvis has a wellearned reputation for gourmet pizzas. Stop by the Wagon Wheel for a drink in an authentic cowboy bar. �Patagonia hosts a three-day fall festival every October that features 200 vendors, plus great music and entertainment. DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA 15 sonoita|elgin adventure Outdoor adventures abound in Sonoita, Elgin he legacy of ranchers and homesteaders flavors the communities of Sonoita and Elgin. Sloping out of the eastern side of the Santa Rita Mountains, the prairie grasses ripple across the wide valley surrounded by nine mountain ranges. The elevation of 4,900 feet yields mild summers and breathtaking scenery that beckons riders, hikers and birders to this area, which also is home to award-winning vineyards. By Marion Vendituoli �Kief Joshua Vineyard in Elgin offers an omelet bar on Sundays as well as daily wine tasting. Bring your picnic lunch to Sonoita Vineyard, taste the wines and sit out on the grass overlooking the vineyard. Wine festivals are always popular events. In all, there are eight wineries open for tasting in the Sonoita-Elgin area. �The historic Empire Ranch and La Cienegas National Conservation Area are open to the public for recreation and tours. A visit to Kentucky Camp, a renovated gold mining camp in the foothills of the Santa Ritas, will take you back in time to the heyday of mining in this area. T 16 DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA �Arizona Horseback Experience offers local riding adventures, and the Arizona Trail in the Santa Rita Mountains is a favorite among hikers and birders. �La Hacienda de Sonoita bed & breakfast, the Sonoita Inn, the Crown C Ranch, Grand Adventures Ranch, Rain Valley B&B and Xanadu offer a variety of accommodations, ranging from traditional rooms to casitas. DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA 17 �Dining options in the area include traditional steak dinners at the Steak Out Restaurant, Italian meals at Viaggio Italiano and fine dining at Canela Bistro. �Shopping opportunities include High Noon Feed and Tack, which has a wonderful art gallery as well as Western gifts, animal feeds and gear. Buffalo Gals, inside Sonoita Hardware, offers one-of-a-kind items and cards. The Little Burro sells art and mesquite furniture. Nizhoni Ranch Gallery offers museum-quality Navajo rugs, and Many Horses Trading Post is a must-stop for exquisite Southwestern jewelry. �The Santa Cruz County Fairgrounds hosts two weekends of horse racing in May, the Sonoita Rodeo on Labor Day weekend, and the county fair in September. 18 DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA 19 wineries ine country arizona w A taste of Southeastern Arizona wine country D r. Gordon Dutt, a retired soil scientist from the University of Arizona, first experimented with growing wine grapes near Elgin in 1973. He planted Arizona's first commercial vineyard in 1979 and is the owner of Sonoita Vineyards. He proved that the area's soil and climate was right for growing wine grapes. Over the years, seven more vineyards have been established in northeast Santa Cruz County. All welcome visitors to their tasting rooms. Wine lovers should allow the better part of a day to tour the wineries. Many of the local wineries sell only at their tasting room. Others have limited distribution in Arizona. Check each winery's Web site for location and a listing of wines currently available. 20 DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA na wine country arizo By Robert E. Kimball �Dos Cabezas WineWorks has been producing wines in Arizona since 1995. It won two Governor's Choice awards in 2007. Their Viognier was awarded the Best Arizona White and their El Norte the Best Arizona Red. Visit 3248 State Route 82 in Sonoita. 520-455-5141. www.DosCabezasWinery.com. �Rancho Rossa Vineyards produces about 1,200 cases of wine each year from its 22-acre vineyard near Elgin. It specializes in ultra-premium dry varietal wines. The first vines were planted in 2002. -- Six miles southeast of Sonoita on Elgin Road. 520-455-0700. www.Ranchorossa.com. �Canelo Hills Vineyard and Winery was established in 2003 on 10 acres south of Sonoita. Its 2007 Estate Tempranillo received an 86 rating from Wine Spectator. It has sold out. -- 343 El- DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA 21 e arizona winry count gin Road south of Sonoita. 520-455-5499. www. canelohillswinery.com Photo by Marion Vendituoli Jeff and Charlene Manning welcome visitors to Kief Joshua Winery in Elgin. �Callaghan Vineyards produces rich, complex red and white wines with Spanish and Mediterranean varietals. Founded in 1990, it has been honored three times by having its wines served at the White House. In 2006, Arizona Gov. Janet Napolitano designated Callaghan Vineyards one of Arizona's Treasures. -- 336 Elgin Road. 520-455-5322. www.CallaghanVineyards.com. �Kief Joshua Vineyards, founded in 2005, has 10 varieties of grapes under cultivation. Its first release was a 2008 Viognier. It uses traditional winemaking methods of minimal interference, open fermentation and barrel aging. -- 370 Elgin Road. 520-455-5582. www.kj-vineyards.com. �Village of Elgin Winery specializes in making wines from grapes grown in Arizona. It recently completed a study of wine bottle closures and concluded that the Saranex Lined ROPP (Roll-on pilfer-proof) Screw Cap is the best way to store, age and preserve wine. So much so that it upgraded its bottling line to solely bottle using ROPP caps. Corks had a failure rate 400 percent greater than the ROPP cap. -- 471 Elgin Road. 520-455-9309. www.ElginWines.com �Sonoita Vineyards offers wines ranging from crisp to fruity to bold. In addition to its tasting room, the winery offers tours and private party events such as weddings and receptions. -- Just off of State Route 83 south of Elgin. 520-455-5893. www.SonoitaVineyards.com �Wilhelm Family Vineyards, established in late 2008, is the newest addition to the Sonoita area wineries. Initial offerings include four reds, two whites and one dessert red. -- 21 Mountain Ranch Drive off Lower Elgin road. 520-4559291. wilhelmfamilyvineyards.com. 22 DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA 23 rioallrico worlds of best The best of all worlds within easy reach V isitors to Rio Rico will discover the casual and relaxing lifestyle of the Southwest and, at the same time, still be close to the amenities of a major city. The area is home to ranches as well as new housing developments. Rio Rico has a population of about 20,000, a shopping center, one high school and several middle schools. Many pleasurable experiences are in store for the curious and active visitor -- golfing, hiking, bird watching and riding horses. There are daily reminders of the Old West as cattle are free to roam the open range, and cowboys still round them up. �Travelers may enjoy the Esplendor Resort, which has hosted business conferences, television programs, and is frequented by many entertainment personalities. �Some of Arizona's most stunning scenery is just outside your door with awe-inspiring sunsets and star-studded nights. Keen-eyed visitors may spot coyotes, quail, hawks, doves, javelina and deer. Birders will take delight in the variety of species that can be spotted easily. The Rio Rico area is a migratory route for many birds. �History buffs will enjoy hiking the historic Anza Trail along the Santa Cruz River. 24 DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA �Restaurants in Rio Rico include Las Trankas de Rio Rico and the Mesquite Ranch for traditional local fare and Nona Vivi for an Italian flavor. �Within 20 minutes of Rio Rico, visitors can visit the Tumacacori National Historical Park, watch artisans creating works of art in their studios in Tubac, or shop and dine in colorful Mexico. DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA 25 tumacacori ory and spice rich hist History (and chilies) spice up Tumacacori T he rural hamlet of Tumacacori, east of Interstate 19 between Tubac and Rio Rico, draws visitors who enjoy rich history and spicy chilies. �Tumacacori National Historical Park brings the storied past to life at the site of a Spanish mission dating from the late 1600s. It was first established by renowned Jesuit priest Eusebio Francisco Kino. Franciscan missionaries, who succeeded the Jesuits, started work in about 1800 on the church that still stands. Guests can stroll by the church, through a visitors' center at the park, a shady garden and more. Special events include guided tours fall through spring, and a multicultural fiesta in early December. This national park is open 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily except for Christmas and Thanksgiving. Phone 520-398-2341. �Across the street from the mission is the popular Santa Cruz Chili & Spice Co., a family-owned business that features fine chili sauces and 26 DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA pastes, a wide variety of gourmet Southwestern foods, cookbooks and a large selection of spices and herbs. Visitors are invited to see the artifacts in the small museum, sample some chili products, find a certain spice, or just soak up the rich history and heritage of this mesmerizing land. Phone 520-398-2591 or visit www.santacruzchili.com. Green Valley Reservations 1-800-HOLIDAY (520) 625-0900 � 19200 S. I-19 Frontage Road Take I-19 to Exit 69, Duval Mine Road www.hiexpress.com/greenvalleyaz � FREE Cable Television � FREE Deluxe Hot Breakfast � FREE Wireless Internet � FREE Local Phone Calls � Heated Indoor Pool & Spa DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA 27 tubac rt and history a Charming blend of art, history in Tubac A distinctive mix of art and history creates an enchanting ambiance in the village of Tubac, which dates back to 1752. This small community is home to many artists, and fall through spring are peak times for visitors to enjoy an adventure here. This charming shopping destination is designed with a compact layout that encourages leisurely strolling among captivating galleries featuring jewelry, paintings, pottery and more. �The popular Tubac Festival of the Arts, one of the oldest outdoor art festivals in Arizona, takes place Feb. 10-14, 2010. This is the major event of the year as Tubac showcases the work of many visiting artisans and musicians from around the United States and Canada. �One of the best places to delve into the area's fascinating history is the Tubac Presidio State Historic Park, which includes an 1885 schoolhouse, archaeological remnants from the 1700s, a restored Mexican-style row house, and a history museum with American Indian and Spanish artifacts. �The Tubac Center of the Arts features seasonal juried exhibits in three connected galler- 28 DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA American Master Painter ART FOR THE DISCRIMINATING COLLECTOR (Located in the Historic Heart of Tubac � Across the Street from the Church) Make Yourself at Home In Tubac! Tubac Shops & Restaurants Calendar & Events Vacation Rentals Real Estate Tubac News www.HomeInTubac.com Community Through Communication � Van Brollini DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA 29 and history art ies, a performing arts season, painting classes and a children's summer program. �Visitors will find a variety of restaurants that dot the village. Overnight accommodations range from small, cozy inns to the full-service Tubac Golf Resort with comfortable rooms with views of the Santa Rita Mountains, two restaurants and a day spa. �The Tubac Chamber of Commerce Web site is www.tubacaz.com. Phone 520-398-2704. Another excellent source is the Tubac Santa Cruz Visitors Center, www.toursantacruz.com. Phone 520-3980007. Phone the Tubac Presidio State Historic Park at 520-398-2252 or visit www.azparks.gov. 30 DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA The Timeless wonder of Beauty. An investment you can count on Grumpy Gringo Fine Cigars Monthly Dinners (Last Thursday of every month) Liquor Membership Sports Lounge Locker Rental firstname.lastname@example.com (520) 980-5177 #4 Camino Otero, Tubac DAMIAN KOOREY DESIGNS Simplicity. Elegance. Extraordinary Gems & designs. La Entrada, 4 Plaza Rd, Suite D Tubac, AZ 85646 (520) 398-8360 kooreycreations.com Energy-Commitment-Integrity Sempre Bella Kim Mazura Associate Broker 520.591.1830 877.800.4333 Serving the Southern Arizona Corridor Specializing in custom Faux Suede floral designs for your home or business. Complimentary consultations or visit our Sahuarita showroom by appointment only. Enjoy the Journey to Your Goals� www.buygreenvalleyrealestate.com (520) 777-7088 Please visit our website at: Mountain Views � Golf � Horses � Acreage � Custom New � Resale � Investment � Retirement � Vacation DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA www.semprebellafloral.com 31 Amado's rural ambiance amado ural lifest yle r H ikers, birdwatchers, cyclists and horseback riders are drawn to Amado's rural lifestyle and striking scenery at the foot of the picturesque Santa Rita Mountains. Once a halfway station along a stage route from Nogales to Arivaca to Tucson, the community south of Green Valley today is a mix of ranches, farms, family homes and modern shops, restaurants and overnight accommodations. Visit fine restaurants, small speciality shops, bed and breakfasts, a resort, a health spa and a you-pick farm--all of which make Amado a popular getaway for visitors and residents alike. 32 DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA Delicious traditional western cooking since 1921 A Santa Cruz Valley Landmark serving Giant Margaritas & Casual Family Dining BREAKFAST � LUNCH � DINNER Open 7 days a week, 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Private Party & Banquet Facilities! Seating for 350 guests. Mosey on down with your friends for a good time and great food! Historic Old West Atmosphere. I-19 � Exit-48 � Amado RESERVATIONS: DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA 33 ral lifest yle ru �Rex Ranch and Spa offers overnight accommodations, fine dining, swimming, massage therapy and horseback riding. �Amado Territory Inn bed and breakfast has guest rooms, a dining room for breakfast and high tea and occasional dinner theater productions. �Amado Territory Ranch includes a gourmet deli, art gallery and visitors' center at Kristofer's Bistro, plus several artist studios and Stockman's Grill. �The well-known Cow Palace Restaurant features Old West decor, and you can't miss the Long Horn Bar & Grill with an entrance shaped like a giant longhorn cattle skull. Sunday Worship 8am 10am 9:45am Holy Eucharist Holy Eucharist Church School for 5 and Older Children's Nursery Care for Under 5 Desert Sky Cinema 70 W. Duval Mine Rd Sahuarita, AZ 85629 520-393-1222 Wednesday Worship 9am Holy Eucharist 600 S. La Ca�ada Drive (520) 625-1370 www.stfrancisgvaz.org 34 DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA � The renowned Fred Lawrence Whipple Observatory is atop nearby Mount Hopkins, the second highest peak in the Santa Rita Mountains. The visitor center is off Interstate 19 via the Canoa Road exit. Daytime tours from the visitor center up to the observatory are available from early spring to late fall. For reservations, phone 520-670-5707. More information is available at www.cfa.harvard.edu/ facilities/flow/. Visitor center hours are Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. � The 63-acre Agua Linda Farm offers special events as well as you-pick opportunities through much of the year, with food grown there for sale at the farm stand. The owners pride themselves on not using any chemical fertilizers or herbicide on their crops. � For more information, go to www.toursantacruz. com/amado.asp or stop in at the visitor's center at Kristofer's Bistro at the Amado Territory Ranch. "The perfect place for pets, naturally." 520-398-8661 DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA 2875 E. Frontage Rd., Amado, AZ 85645 35 greent lvalley men i ving retire Green Valley: Retirement living at its best T hose who enjoy friendly neighbors and a small-town ambiance -- combined with such amenities as shops, restaurants, hotels, and cultural and recreational activities -- will feel right at home in Green Valley. This nationally known retirement community provides all that in a scenic setting at the foot of the towering Santa Rita Mountains. Plus, bustling city life is only 23 miles north in Tucson. �The Green Valley Sahuarita Chamber of Commerce has a membership roster of about 600 businesses and is also an officially designated Tourism Information Center for the Arizona Office of Tourism. When you're in the area, stop by the Chamber office at 275 W. Continental Road, Suite 123. You'll find plenty of information about places to go and things to see and do in Green Valley, Sahuarita and the surrounding area. Phone 520-625-7575 or 800-858-5872. Online at www.greenvalleychamber.com. �Travelers will find excellent accommodations, with several hotels/inns within Green Valley and resorts, guest ranches, lodges and bed and breakfasts in the surrounding area. 36 DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA AFFORDABLE BATHROOM REMODELING WORLD'S LARGEST BATH REMODELER! Call And Ask About Our Monthly Promotion www.rebath.com Tub-to-Shower Conversions New DuraBath� SSP Tub & Shower Bases Bathtub Liners � Walk-in Bathtubs � Variety of Styles & Colors Fiberglass Removals � Vanities � LG Custom Countertops Lifetime Warranty on all DuraBath� SSP products Re-Bath wants to assure your safety by offering safety tubs, seated shower bases and grab bars or by converting your bathtub to a shower. In Arizona since 1979 Over 1,000,000 Installed Nationwide 520-322-0120 3955 E. Speedway #111 Independently Owned & Operated Licensed Bonded Insured ROC 180929 The secret's in the surface. DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA 37 �There are several shopping centers in Green Valley and, a few miles up the road in Sahuarita, more shopping plazas. �Green Valley, at an elevation of 2,900 feet, is often described as a golfer's paradise. Duffers will find 11 golf courses in the area, all of which offer opportunities to play year-round. �Many residents are members of Green Valley Recreation Inc., a non-profit services corporation that operates 13 recreation centers with tennis, swimming, shuffleboard, bocce, racquetball and state-of-the art fitness centers. It also offers a mix of plays, concerts, movies, other entertainment and classes, as well as facilities for lapidary, ceramics, woodworking, photography, billiards, computer instruction and more. GVR, which has about 24,000 members, is frequently cited as the reason why new retirees choose Green Valley. 38 DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA 39 sahuarita itt le saguaro l A vibrant mix in Sahuarita vibrant mix of residential neighborhoods, commercial businesses and entertainment choices can be found in the family community of Sahuarita, Green Valley's neighbor to the north. The town -- whose name roughly translates as "little saguaro"-- has grown rapidly since its incorporation in 1994 and now is home to about 24,000 residents. A 40 DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA Bryan D. Goldsmith, DDS YOUR RESIDENT F AMILY DENTIST - A NATIVE TUCSONAN Offering the best possible clinical treatment in a friendly, comfortable environment Call DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA 518 East Whitehouse Canyon Road, Suite 190 Located In Madera Plaza Across From Entrance To La Posada 399.4100 41 �Popular attractions include the Desert Diamond Casino (520294-7777 or www desertdiamond.com); the Titan II Missile Museum (520- 625-7736, www.pimaair.org); the Asarco Mineral Discovery Center (520-625-7513, www.asarco.com/AMDC); and the Green Valley Pecan Store (520-791-2062 or www.pecanstore.com). �The town's Anamax Park is its oldest and largest public park, covering 23 acres with a recreation center, ball fields, picnic areas, dog park, playground and more. Its five-acre Sahuarita Lake Park includes a 10-acre lake for fishing and a walking trail. The town's also welcomes the public to its smaller Anza Trail Park, Parque Los Arroyos, North Santa Cruz Park and the Quail Creek -- Veterans Municipal Park. �Commercial developments include the Rancho Sahuarita Marketplace and Village at Interstate 19 and Sahuarita Road, anchored by the Fry's Marketplace and surrounded by a mix of smaller shops and businesses; the Madera Marketplace on South Nogales Highway, home of the Wal-Mart Supercenter; the Sahuarita Palms Plaza on West Duval Mine Road, anchored by a Safeway grocery store; and the Valley Verde Center, home to the Ashley Furniture Homestore on West Duval Mine Road; the Sahuarita Plaza on the Frontage Road and the smaller Quorum Plaza on West Beta Street. 42 DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA The Inn at San Ignacio Green Valley & Southern Arizona's Finest Condo Hotel with Arizona's Best Golf Packages Beautifully furnished luxury villa rooms and luxury condo style one bedroom suites that include refrigerators, microwaves, coffeemakers, voice mail, and high speed internet. Our suites include a full kitchen, living room and patio and bar-b-que grill -- a spacious 1000 sq. ft., and our standard rooms are 500 sq. ft. Enjoy golf at several of Arizona's best golf courses or just relax at our beautiful pool. Guests can choose from 10 great courses including San Ignacio, Canoa Hills, Torres Blancas, Kino Springs, Tubac, Quail Creek and Rio Rico. Golf Packages and Group Discounts available all with advance tee times. The perfect place for Family & Friends, Reunions and Groups of all sizes. The Inn at San Ignacio is located adjacent to the San Ignacio Golf Club. Take the Canoa exit 56 off of I-19 in Green Valley and follow the signs. The Inn at San Ignacio 1861 W. Demetrie Loop, Green Valley, AZ 85614 (520) 393-5700 Office (888) 450-5444 Toll-Free Reservations www.innatsanignacio.com DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA 43 Out on the links in Southern Arizona golfing the links on �Green Valley/Sahuarita courses at Haven, Tortuga (executive), Canoa Hills, Canoa Ranch, San Ignacio, Quail Creek and Torres Blancas attract senior golfers from the local retirement communities, along with those lured to this quiet small-town setting at a little higher elevation than Tucson. �Other Santa Cruz Valley courses include the Santa Rita Golf Club east of Sahuarita; the scenic Tubac Golf Resort just north of the historic village of Tubac; Esplendor, a Robert Trent course at DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA G reat weather, fabulous scenery and a wealth of courses make Southern Arizona a paradise for golfers. More than 60 courses -- from the Mexican border to the Santa Catalina Mountains at Tucson's north end -- offer a year-round array of choices for those devoted to the game. From luxury resort settings to municipal and neighborhood links, beginners, pros and those in between will find traditional layouts and true desert challenges. Check out details and rates at www.visittucson.org or on the courses' own individual Web sites. 44 the links on Rio Rico; and in Nogales, Kino Springs and Palo Duro Creek. �Tucson city courses include Randolph, Del Urich, Dorado, El Rio, Fred Enke and Silverbell. The Old Pueblo area also is home to courses at Saddlebrook, Vistoso, El Conquistador, Heritage Highlands, Continental Ranch, Raven, Dove Mountain, Stone Canyon, Omni, Arizona National, Westin La Paloma, Skyline, Loews Ventana Canyon, Forty-Niner, Oro Valley, Starr Pass, Mountain View, Sun City Vistoso and Quail Canyon. DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA 45 maderalicanyon dant de ght ver Sky island is a verdant delight for hikers and birders he forested sky island of Madera Canyon is one of the most beloved outdoor locales in Southern Arizona. Tucked into the western flank of the beautiful Santa Rita Mountains, the canyon attracts throughout the year birding enthusiasts from around the world, hikers of all ages and abilities, plus picnickers, campers and sight-seers. A paved two-lane road winds its way up from the desert floor to about 6,000 feet in elevation, where well-used and relatively steep trails climb the slopes of Mount Wrightson all the way to its bare and rocky peak at 9,453 feet, the highest point in the Santa Ritas. T 46 DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA �Hiking trails include the fairly steep, 10.8-mile round- trip Old Baldy Trail, the most popular route to the top; the more gradual, 16-mile round-trip Super Trail; the 4.4-mile one-way Nature Trail, strenuous but with great views of the entire canyon. A trail map is available at any of the lodges in the canyon, or you can get one at the welcome station at the canyon's entrance when it is open. �Madera Canyon is an extremely popular day-use area with three developed picnic areas, all with tables, bathrooms and charcoal grills. The Bog Springs Campground has sites for $10 a night year-round. �The U.S. Forest Service charges a $5 per car user fee, or you can purchase a $20 annual pass. �Three lodges welcome visitors year-round: Santa Rita Lodge (520-625-8746, www.santaritalodge.com), offering casitas and freestanding cabins with private decks; the A-framed Madera Kubo (520-625-2908, www.maderakubo.com), which has four cozy cabins and a gift shop; the Chuparosa Inn (520-393-7370, www.chuparosainn.com), with three beautiful rooms, a great bird-watching area, a barbecue and friendly hosts. Get THREE (3!) Realtors for the price of one when you use the team of Williams & Lang Let us EXCEED Your Expectations! Cathy & Tom Williams 520-548-9686 email@example.com Terry Lang 520-306-8903 firstname.lastname@example.com www.cathytom.com DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA 47 anzal otrail trai f history on the Along the Anza Trail T hreading its way through the Santa Cruz Valley is a scenic portion of the Juan Bautista de Anza National Historic Trail, which traces the route the Basque explorer took in 1776 while leading some 240 immigrants west to Alta California to establish a presidio and settlement. The Anza Trail will eventually run from Culiacan, Mexico to San Francisco, about 1,200 miles over mostly rugged and arid territory. For hikers, bicyclists and equestrians: �A 5.2-mile section in the Canoa Ranch area, just south of Green Valley, begins east of Interstate 19 on Elephant Head Road near the Santa Cruz River. The trail here is a packed surface for foot and bicycle traffic. Equestrians can use the river wash so as not to damage the trail. �A rather lush, 3.5-mile section follows the river from the presidio at Tubac to the mission at Tumacacori. This is one of the more popular hikes in the Santa Cruz Valley and can be picked up at well-marked trailheads at the mission and the presidio. Hikers and horseback riders are likely to see the left-behind evidence of illegal immigration along the trail, and the river itself flows with reclaimed wastewater. Still, it's a beautiful route, and this mostly flat, easy trail is a great option for families. �A five-mile one-way stretch of the trail near Rio Rico follows the river and winds through mesquite forests. Take Interstate 19 exit 17, Rio Rico/Yavapai Drive. Cross the river to the east, then turn left onto a gravel road and look for the trailhead sign. 48 DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA on the trail of history �A seven-mile, mostly paved section of the Anza Trail runs near downtown Tucson, along the dry Santa Cruz River bed from West Silverlake Road to Columbus Park. Another 1.5-mile stretch runs between Ajo Way and Irvington Road. Both are open to foot and bicycle traffic. DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA 49 buenosen v aires wildlife ha Buenos Aires refuge is a wildlife haven M iles of undeveloped grasslands are home to an alluring mix of fauna at the Buenos Aires National Wildlife Refuge, southwest of Green Valley in the Altar Valley. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service manages this 118,800-acre reserve that includes roads, trails and campsites to help visitors get to the heart of this scenic outdoor treasure. The best areas to visit: �An easily accessible boardwalk that wanders through a cienega just east of the village of Arivaca. It's a birdwatchers' delight. �Refuge headquarters are just east of State Route 286. Take I-19 south to Arivaca Junction, take Arivaca Road southeast past the village of Arivaca and continue about 10 to 15 miles. Exhibits explain much of the refuge, and a ranger or two often are on hand to answer questions. Open daily 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Closed Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's Day. The visitor center also is closed weekends from June 1 to Aug. 15. �A dominant landmark is Baboquivari Peak, a 7,734-foot monolithic mountain that's near the refuge on the tribal lands of the Tohono O'odham people. It's a centerpiece of the Altar Valley and a sacred place to tribal members. �Brown Canyon on the northwest side of the refuge is another great place to view flora and fauna. It's open to groups and visitors for a fee, and experts lead the trips. Call refuge headquarters at (520) 823-4251 to make reservations. �The southern boundary of the Buenos Aires is the Mexican border, and a small part of the United States side is closed to traffic due to security efforts to stop illegal immigrants and smugglers. 50 DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA � Aides � Nurses � Companions 2-24 Hours a Day Companionship Post-Op Care Meal Preparation/Light Hskp. Dana Rambow, RN CEO/President Live-ins & Sleepovers 2008 Woman of the Year Personal Care Assistance RN/LPN Care & Case Management Transportion/Shopping & Appointments Free RN Assessment � Call For Our Low Rates Specializing in Healthcare for over 30 years in Southern Arizona Screened � Bonded � Insured Green Valley/Nogales/Sierra Vista 1-866 -731-CARE Tucson 577-4825 www.A r i sto C ar e.net CareGiver Connection of Arizona, LLC 2009 DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA 51 destinations ts and sounds sigh Southern Arizona is full of fascinating sights and sounds N 52 atural wonders, distinctive flora and fauna, and historical landmarks are among the rich treasures that lure visitors and continue to enthrall residents throughout Southern Arizona. By Karen Walenga Here is a hefty handful of our favorites that we heartily recommend you stop by to see. �If you had time to visit just one attraction in Southern Arizona, you couldn't go wrong by heading over to the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum in the Tucson Mountain foothills west of the Old Pueblo. For more than half a century, it has enchanted millions of visitors with its exhibits of live animals DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA 53 in astonishingly natural settings, while intriguing and instructing them with fascinating educational programs. Almost two miles of paths traverse 21 acres of the Sonoran Desert. Visitors can enjoy a self-guided tour of the grounds or join in bird walks, animal demonstrations or interpretive tours of raptors, saguaros and more that are offered daily. More than 300 species of animals and more than 1,200 kinds of plants are exhibited in settings designed to be part zoo, part natural history museum and part botanical garden. 520-883-2702, www.desertmuseum. org. �The charm and charisma is unmistakable in Bisbee, a quaint former copper mining town that at one time was one of the world's richest mineral sites. Today, this mile-high community in Southeastern Arizona features a colorful history and a thriving arts scene. For a real underground mining experience, don a hard hat and board the single-gauge railroad that takes passengers 1,800 feet back into the Copper Queen Mine and 100 years back into Bisbee's history. To experience turn-of-the century Bisbee at its best, dine or spend the night at the handsome Copper SERVING BREAKFAST, LUNCH & DINNER SINCE 1977 Don Herk & Kathy Wagner, Owners Open 6-10 Every Day Catering, Party Trays Enjoy your favorite cocktail in our Easy Street Lounge HAPPY HOUR: Daily 2-6 p.m. LADIES NIGHT: Thursday's 4 p.m.`til closing p.m. `til gvnews.com/azfamily.html 80 West Esperanza at I-19 | Green Valley | 625-3680 54 DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA Queen Hotel built in 1902 or at one of the comfortable bed-and-breakfast inns in the Old Bisbee neighborhood. And be sure to spend some time browsing through the local museums, art galleries and gift shops throughout downtown Bisbee. 520-432-5421, toll-free at 1-877-424-7234, www.bisbeearizona.com. �An underground tour at Kartchner Caverns State Park, 12 miles south of Benson in Cochise County, truly is a spectacular adventure. Kept secret since its discovery in 1974, Kartchner Caverns was announced to the world in 1988 by the Arizona State Parks, which spent years to develop the traveled portions of the cave and install air locks that trap humidity inside. Inside this treasure are stalactites, needle quartz formations, totems and more. You'll find one of the world's largest soda straw stalactites. Still pristine, this massive limestone cave has 13,000 feet of As Tucson's community-owned hospital, Tucson Medical Center stands for dedicated, experienced professionals, whose only bottom line is the health of our community. � Emergency Services � TMC for Women Health & Resource Center � Neuroscience Center of Excellence � TMC Cardiovascular Center � Orthopedic Services � Imaging & Diagnostic Services � Healthy Living Connections TMC Senior Services � 1400 N. Wilmot W h e n i t c o m e s t o y o u r h e a l t h ... 5301 E. Grant Road � Tucson, AZ 85712 www.tmcaz.com � (520) 327-5461 T M C stands for T he M ost C are DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA 55 passages and two rooms as long as football fields. The 23,000-square-foot Discovery Center houses world-class exhibits including a replica of the cave, a large gift shop, regional and interactive displays and educational information. Other park features include a picnic area, shaded dining area, vending area, amphitheater, hummingbird garden, hiking trails and campgrounds. The Rotunda/Throne Tours are available year-round. The park also offers a Big Room Tour part of the year. 520-586-4100, www.azparks.gov. For reservations, 520-586-2283. �A spiritual and historical ambiance fills the beautiful Mission San Xavier Del Bac, the "white dove of the desert" along the Santa Cruz River south of Tucson and north of Sahuarita. It brings together Pima Indian spirituality and Spanish colonial Christianity, symbolizing the continuity and depth of the region's cultural heritage. This Mexican Baroque adobe structure was completed about 1797. There Mesquite Furniture, Lighting Fixtures, Mexican Talavera Tiles, And A Big Selection of Mexican Rustic Hardware P.O. Box 1351 4A Plaza Rd. Open daily 10:30 am - 5:00 pm (520) 398-3165 www.lacucarachadetubac.com 56 DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA is no other artistic or architectural equivalent in the United States. The third church on the site, the mission is one of a chain of 21 envisioned by famous Jesuit missionary Eusebio Francisco Kino. The mission is part of an active Catholic parish on the Tohono O'odham Nation. It is off Interstate 19 at exit 92. It is open for viewing daily, as are the gift shop and a free museum. 520-294-2624, www.sanxaviermission.org. �Old Tucson Studios is where the West was filmed. From movie heroes like John Wayne to current boxoffice stars such as Harrison Ford, many of Hollywood's legends have walked these rugged streets, the setting for hundreds of major motion pictures. This Western theme park and movie studio offers re-enactments of Old West gunfights and stunts, musical revues, special events, gift shops, and food and beverages. Don't miss Old Tucson Studios' Reno locomotive. Proudly stationed at the north end of town, the Reno has more than 100 film and television credits. 520-883-0100, www.oldtucson.com. �Tombstone, called "the town too tough to die," is recognized internationally as the site of the infamous shoot-out at the O.K. Corral. Visitors flock to this Old West locale to see gunfight re-enactments, walk among the headstones at the Boothill Cemetery, view the Birdcage Theater museum and take a stagecoach ride through town. Along the wooden boardwalks on Allen Street are a variety of curio and gift shops, antiques, clothing and restaurants and bars, including the Crystal Palace Saloon. History is the focus at such sites as the Tombstone Courthouse State Historic Park, the Tombstone Epitaph Museum and the Rose Tree Museum. 888-457-3929, www.tombstonechamber.com. DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA 57 �Affectionately called the "Old Pueblo" by its residents, Tucson is one of the oldest continually inhabited cities in the nation. With more than 750,000 residents, it is Arizona's second-largest city and home to the University of Arizona, Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, much Old West history and amazing natural scenery. Tucson also is known for its abundance of sunshine, making the area perfect for hiking, biking, swimming, tennis, horseback riding and golf. The city also hosts several respected opera and theatre companies; a mix of drama, comedy, song and dance venues; and a downtown crowded with art galleries. Metropolitan Tucson Convention and Visitors Bureau: 520-624-1817, 1-888-2-TUCSON or www.visittucson.org. 58 DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA 59 events ea happenings ar H ere are some of the wonderfully entertaining offerings coming up in Southern Arizona. Choose from music, dance, living history, classic cars and more! December 2009 A Winter Wonderland of Great Music Green Valley Concert Band performs Dec. 13 at 7 p.m. at Sahuarita School District Auditorium. 520-300-6265. Green Valley Chamber Music Society Musical program Dec. 14 at 9:45 a.m. at St. Francis Episcopal Parish Hall in Green Valley. 520625-1370. Songs for the Season The Green Valley Community Chorus marks its 35th season with a holiday concert Dec. 14 at 7 p.m. and Dec. 15 at 4:30 p.m. Valley Presbyterian Church in Green Valley. 520-648-7317. Happy Holidays with the TSO The Tucson Symphony Orchestra Pops entertains at the GVR West Center in Green Valley on Dec. 19 at 7 p.m. 520-625-3440. Sons of Orpheus Performance Dec. 19 at 7 p.m. at Community Performing Arts Center in Green Valley. 520-399-1750. Winter Festival Catch the holiday spirit on Dec. 19 from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Sahuarita Lake Park. The town of Sahuarita and Rancho Sahuarita present Santa and Mrs. Claus, elves, an ice rink, a train, roaming Christmas carolers and luminaries. 520-822-8896. 60 DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA Nogales Christmas Parade & Annual Christmas Tree Lighting An all-day festival featuring Santa Claus and his reindeer, a children's parade and the lighting of a 30-foot Christmas tree. Nogales Chamber of Commerce, 520-287-3685. January 2010 Living History Tour Tumacacori National Historical Park hosts tour at Tumacacori, Calabazas and Guevavi sites on Jan. 19, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. $38 per person by advanced reservation with Spirit Steps Tours, 29 Tubac Plaza, 520398-2655, 866-508-0094. Big Band Sounds of Green Valley Performs Jan. 21 at 7 p.m. at GVR West Center in Green Valley, 520-625-3440. Santa Cruz Valley Car Nuts Car Show Vintage cars by the dozens are a highlight of this popular, annual show at the Tubac Golf Resort on Jan. 23. 520-648-7029. Santa Cruz River Band Performs Jan. 28 at 7 p.m. and the GVR West Center in Green Valley. 520-625-3440. DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA 61 An Evening with Liz Callaway Comes to the GVR West Center in Green Valley Jan. 29 at 7 p.m. 520-625-3440. Giacomo Puccini's "La Boheme" Opera preview at Community Performing Arts Center in Green Valley on Jan. 29 at 2 p.m. 520-399-1750. Southwestern Spectacular Green Valley Concert Band performs Jan. 21 at 7 p.m. at Sahuarita School District Auditorium. 520300-6265. February 2010 Living History Tour Tumacacori National Historical Park hosts tour at Tumacacori, Calabazas and Guevavi sites on Feb. 9, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. $38 per person by advanced reservation with Spirit Steps Tours, 29 Tubac Plaza, 520-3982655, 866-508-0094. Spring Follies Annual dance extravaganza takes the stage Feb. 9-11 at the GVR West Center in Green Valley. 7 p.m. on Feb. 9 & 11, and 2 p.m. on Feb. 10. 520-625-3440. 62 DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA 63 Tubac Festival of the Arts Tubac's major event of the year showcases the work of hundreds of visiting artists, artisans and musicians from around the country and Canada. Painting, sculptures, jewelry, music, food court and more. Feb. 10-14 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 520-398-2704. Bavarian Brass Band Entertains Feb. 25 at 7 p.m. at GVR West Center in Green Valley. 520-625-3440. Flute, Violin, Harp Trio Recital Performance on Feb. 28 at 2 p.m. at Community Performing Arts Center in Green Valley. 520-399-1750. March 2010 Stories of Luck Teller of Tales Storytellers entertain March 5 at 3 p.m. at Joyner-Green Valley Public Library. 520-594-5295. QUALITY LADIES CONSIGNMENT BOUTIQUE ENCORE CLASSICS Shop Anytime... Consign by appointment only APPAREL ACCESSORIES SHOES JEWELRY NEW ITEMS ARRIVING DAILY HOURS: Mon-Fri 9-5 Sat 10-4 101 S. La Ca�ada - #61 in the Green Valley Village 520-399-2888 64 DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA 65 Hot Jazz & Cool Classics Green Valley Concert Band performs March 9 at 7 p.m. at Sahuarita High School Auditorium. 520-625-3502. "GIGI" Valley Players present this classic Broadway stage production at GVR's West Center in Green Valley. March 10-13 at 7 p.m. and March 14 at 2 p.m. 520-625-3440. Living History Tour Tumacacori National Historical Park hosts tour at Tumacacori, Calabazas and Guevavi sites on March 16, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. $38 per person by advanced reservation with Spirit Steps Tours, 29 Tubac Plaza, 520-398-2655, 866-508-0094. Green Valley Stage Band Performs March 18 at 7 p.m. at GVR West Center in Green Valley. 520-625-3440. Joey & Regina with Big Band Express Musical entertainment March 23 at 7 p.m. at GVR West Center in Green Valley. 520-625-3440. Spring Concert Green Valley Community Church members perform March 22 at 7 p.m. and March 23 at 2 p.m. at Valley Presbyterian Church in Green Valley. 520-625-4712. The Doo-Wah Riders Perform March 25 at 7 p.m. at GVR West Center in Green Valley. 520-625-3440. ArtWalk Visitors are invited to explore the local working studios that Tubac is renowned for. March 27-28 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 520-398-2704. POPS Parade Tucson Symphony Orchestra performs March 30 at 7 p.m. at GVR West Center in Green Valley. 520-625-3440. Mariachi Festival Live Mariachi music at Patagonia Lake State Park with great food. Call Patagonia Lake State Park, 520-287-6965, for date and time, or visit www.patagoniaaz.com. April 2010 Taste of Tubac Fine restaurants come together on April 3 to create a feast that celebrates all of Tubac's fine dining. 520-398-2704. 66 DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA Swing Fever Performs April 6 at 7 p.m. at GVR West Center in Green Valley. 520-625-3440. Living History Tour Tumacacori National Historical Park hosts tour at Tumacacori, Calabazas and Guevavi sites on April 13, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. $38 per person by advanced reservation with Spirit Steps Tours, 29 Tubac Plaza, 520-3982655, 866-508-0094. Rossini's "The Barber of Seville" Opera preview on April 13 at 2 p.m. at Community Performing Arts Center in Green Valley. 520-399-1750. Brass Quintet Recital Performance on April 25 at 2 p.m. at Community Performing Arts Center in Green Valley. 520-399-1750. Spring Festival An afternoon of family fun featuring an Easter egg hunt, music, carnival games, dance performances, jumping castles, food and drink at Anamax Park, sponsored by the town of Sahuarita. Phone 520-822-8896 for date and time. DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA 67 Blessing of the Vineyards The oldest wine festival in Arizona features tours of Sonoita Vineyards in Elgin. For date and time, 520455-5893 or www.patagoniaaz.com. Santa Cruz County Horse Races Thoroughbred and quarter horse racing at the Sonoita Fairgrounds. Community fair and exhibition, live entertainment. For dates and time, 520-455-5553 or www.patagoniaaz.com. Charles Mingus Jazz Festival Features regional jazz, great food, entertainment and fun in Nogales, Ariz. Phone Nogales-Santa Cruz County Chamber of Commerce, 520-287-3685, for date and time. May 2010 Fiestas de Mayo Live music, games, art exhibitions, great Mexican food at Fleischer Park in Nogales, Ariz. Phone Nogales-Santa Cruz County Chamber of Commerce, 520-287-3685, for date and time. Alpaca Shearing Day & Fiber Festival Shearing, spinning and weaving demonstrations at the Heartland Ranch in El- 68 DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA 69 gin. For date and time, phone 520-455-5701 or visit www.patagoniaaz.com. Fiestas de Mayo In Nogales, Sonora. Phone 011-52-631-31-2-0203 or 011-52-631-31-2-48-55. June 2010 Sonoita Quarter Horse Show Oldest Quarter Horse show in the nation at Sonoita Fairgrounds. For dates and time, phone the fairgrounds, 520-455-5553, or visit www.sonoitafairgrounds.com. July 2010 Fourth of July Celebration Tubac offers old-fashioned games for the kids and fireworks at the Tubac Golf Resort on July 4. 520398-2704 or www.tubacaz.com. 70 DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA July 4th celebrations Food, games, entertainment and fireworks at Fleischer Park in Nogales, Ariz., from 4 p.m. to midnight. City of Nogales, 520-287-6571. August 2010 Blessing of the Harvest Celebrating the grape harvest in Elgin. $10 admission for wine tasting, souvenir glass, winery and vineyard tours, live music, dancing, grape stomping contest. Lunch may be purchased on site. 520-4555893 or www.patagoniaaz.com. September 2010 Sonoita Rodeo Rodeo, steak fry and dance Labor Day weekend at Sonoita Fairgrounds. For times, 520-455-5553 or www.patagoniaaz.com. � Largest lodging in Green Valley � Complimentary wireless internet access � Complimentary local calls � Complimentary continental breakfast � Full Service restaurant on site � Heated outdoor pool and hot tub � Parking for trucks and cars � Meeting room For Golf and Special Tailored Packages, please call hotel direct at 520-625-2250 Green Valley Reservations 1-800-424-6423 Quality Inn Green Valley 111 S. La Canada Drive, Green Valley, AZ 85614 Phone: 520-625-2250 Fax: 520-625-0215 For Reservations: 1-800-424-6423 choicehotels.com Directions: Take I-19 to Exit 65, west 1/4 mile on Esperanza then left on La Canada Quailty Inn is the second building on the left DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA 71 Fiesta Sahuarita Live music, entertainment, games, food, booths at Anamax Park, celebrating Sahuarita's incorporation in 1994. Sahuarita Parks & Recreation, 520-822-8890. Santa Cruz County Fair 4-H auction, open exhibits, carnival, vendors, school exhibits and family entertainment during the last weekend in September at Sonoita Fairgrounds. 520-455-5553 or www.patagoniaaz.com. Fiestas Patrias At Fleischer Park in Nogales, Ariz. For date and time, phone Nogales-Santa Cruz County Chamber of Commerce, (520) 287-3685. October 2010 Patagonia Fall Festival More than 150 arts, crafts and specialty food booths from around the Southwest with great entertainment in Patagonia's Town Park. Second weekend in October. Patagonia Visitor Information, 520-3940060, (888) 794-0060 or www.patagoniaaz.com. Anza Days Celebration Honoring Juan Bautista de Anza and the heritage of Tubac at the Tubac Presidio State Historic Park. Tubac Chamber of Commerce, 520-398-2704, www.tubacaz.com. 72 DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA THE GREEN VALLEY NEWS the -- & SUN Community YOUR -- and SAHUARITA SUN Newspapers! Sports Arizona takes care of business against UCLA G R E E N VA L L E Y quarter Book Reviews What's out there to read? WEDNESDAY Mustangs C5 lose to Trojans. SPORTS A13 OCTOBER 21, 2009 Vol. 4 No. 42 B1 2009 VOL 43, NO. 85 OCTOBER 25, AND SUN SUNDAY www.sahuaritasun.com www.gvnews.com Pu blish ed by th e G re en Va lley N ews 50� `Amelia' a treat for pilots Sahuarita clamps down on illegal signs By Philip Franchine www.sahuaritasun.com Women enjoy new movie on Earhart aviaelected president was By Ellen Sussman tor Amelia Earhart. Special to the Green Valley News In Tucson, "Amelia" screened Wednesday evening Two days before "Ame- at the Century El Con Thenaof local lia" opened in theaters screen- ater and a contingent chaptionwide, preview Tucson the members of the and their ings were held across of ter of Ninety-Nines country for members an guests attended. The Ninety-Nines Inc., Earhart, who captured pination in international women's first the heart of the lot organization whose the the mid-1930s, is among permost famous missing 40, she sons of all time. At and navigator Fred Noonan circle were attempting to plane the globe when their 1937, disappeared July 2, over the Pacific Ocean. gover nment The search launched the greatest to no avail. in history Who are the Ninety Nines? We love a parade! than 100 illegally placed home to show their locations on part of builders' signs, Town the community's deciPlan- kiosk signs that list a num- sion to preserve Drive around Sahuarita ning and Zoning Director ber of builders, and enhance Sarah S. More said. A but town the natural, on the weekend and Quail code does not scenic desert enyou'll Creek resident allow for in- vironment said he count- dividual see that signs are of the area," the Learn more as we share every- ed about 120 each on two sepa- builders signs away from a letter continued. where -- so many that stories of "Hometown Hesite, More said. resi- rate weekends before that. The letter said, "While dents have complained roes" from across Southern "The Town of Sahuarita's and More has sent a letter we understand the town officials are planning Arizona next month. need to to home builders advising Planning and Zoning Depart- advertise, a crackdown. particularly in ment has received complaints this difficult economy, The signs include scores them that if they do not from residents offof the Town re- site pull the roadside NEWS signs are nevertheless of home builders' signs ELLEN SUSSMAN | SPECIAL TO THE GREEN VALLEY signs, garding "Amelia" -- the film the posting of direcille- "staff will begin Ninetyillegal." emy gally placed on week, members of the Tucson chapter of conduct- tional (arrow) T wo - t i m e A c a d signs and other AFTER mostFILM lastthe roadside "Amelia" in the theater lobby. isResidents and members on THE weekends, a poster of ing weekend sweeps and signs advertising new home of the town Nines congregated around as well suing fines to violators. The sales," as a scattering of signs council and SEE AMELIA, PAGE A8 the letter read. "These for minimum fine planning commission imposed by `bandit other businesses, churches have signs' are not in comthe hearing officer complained about the and sports leagues. for vio- pliance with signs. the Town's Zonlation of the sign code "It's a beautiful place. Town staff did a count is $50 ing Code. This on a per violation per code provides This day is a community value. recent weekend and saw ." a framework of comprehenmore The town allows builders DAN SHEARER | THE SAHUARITA SUN HOME BUILDERS say they're sive sign standards and at a disadvantage if they pull is a SEE SIGNS, PAGE A9 signs and competitors don't. their By Philip Franchine Sharpe said the property www.sahuaritasun.com called Sahuarita Mission, , is Kamp under Pima County RanchoBy Dick jurisSahuarita has a diction Meeting inis zoned Rural and Green Valley, 457-acre propertyEnvironmental Liaison Wick Communications at Mission Homestead. Page A4 Road and Helmet Peak Depart- Rancho Road Sahuarita in up forA high-level sale. offiSeptember made a request ment sign and the EnvironA largeof Agriculture on theof public amend day west to Resourcestowndecision on the a General sidecial MissionaRoad of capped of Plan for a said says the ment,462-acre meetings and a tour could come as "terms available" and mine that question site at thenext lists same intersection proposed Rosemont middle of Jeremy Sharpe and Sharpe pave early as the that could by saying the way site on for annexation & AssociatesSaturday as contacts. hard year. the agency will look Sharpe, the son of Rancho to the town,wouldn't town for "We but the shoot Forest Planning and Zoning we didn't at whether the U.S. Sahuarita developer timeline if Comto that Bob mission by a 2-to-2 Service has the authority could do it," he Sharpe, said the entire vote did think prop- not give itswe reject a mine. recommendaerty is available and has a UnJay Jensen, Deputy tion. guaranteed 100-year SEE ROSEMONT, PAGE A4 water The request was for der Secretary for Natural supply through the a Sahuarita Water Co. SEE FOR SALE, PAGE A9 Ag official Sharpe sellinlg gets earfu Mission mon on Roseland t Inside Painless bee removal helps family, hive By Jaime Richardson www.gvnews.com hen Rancho Sahuarita residents first eyed the large, dark splotch in the mesquite tree in their front yard, they thought a garbage bag had gotten stuck in the branches. After a closer look, they were surprised to see thousands of bees swar ming around a chunk of honeycomb the size of a basketball. T hat's when the Hawkins family, who live in the Entrada Bonita subdivision sea h d W School tax cr dit Delivered to your home twice a week! Sign up for Daily E-Mail Newsletters and check for Breaking News at www.gvnews.com & www.sahuaritasun.com Don't miss a thing that happens in YOUR Community! 101-42 S. La Ca�ada Rd � PO Box 567 Green Valley, AZ 85614 G R E E N VA L L E Y AND SUN 625-5511 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 1 year, carrier Combo - GVN & SS: ..........$76 1 year carrier GVN Only .....$66 6 mo. Carrier GVN Only ......$45 3 mo. Carrier GVN Only ......$34 1 year, mail GVN Only ......$119 6 mo. Mail GVN Only..........$92 3 mo. Mail GVN Only..........$80 1 year Carrier & Mail (Winter Visitor) ..........$109 Sahuarita Sun (1 year carrier).............$20 (without combo) DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA 73 Annie Barmore 918-8116 Betsy Mabrey 918-8193 Bob Smith 918-8165 Carol Yarborough 918-8183 Cha Cha Donau 918-8187 Cindi, Paul Leitzke 918-8124 Connie Cobb 918-8159 Donna Waidelich 918-8117 Jacquie Boulay 918-8184 Fred Butler 918-8169 Gaye Cattilini 603-3331 Connie Cobb 918-8159 Sandy Crane 918-8131 Elaine Zubicki 918-8175 Eva Zwez 407-8407 Frank DePalma 918-8157 Fred Butler 918-8169 Greg Hansen 918-1451 Hans Campestrini 918-8115 J.R. Brannon 918-8198 Jacquie Boulay 918-8184 Laverne Cummings 245-5767 Cha Cha Donau 591-4982 Tim Dugan 609-1273 Kirstin Ekrut 241-2748 Cindi & Paul Leitzke 906-9805 Janet Petzler 918-8119 Joette Schenck 918-8105 JoAnn, John Staggs 918-8108 Kathy, Judy Johnston 918-8118, 918-8112 Kim & Mark Walsh 918-8153 Kirstin Ekrut 918-8134 Laverne Cummings 918-8167 Lynn Robinson 918-8101 Betsy Mabrey 260-8747 Nick Villani 918-1477 Jan & Al McClellan 918-8122 Pam White 918-8114 Pat Andrews 918-8199 Pat Melton 730-1262 Pat Melton 918-8107 Patrick Sedillo 918-8171 Janet Petzler 405-2862 Patricia Mohn 918-8140 Lynn Robinson 918-8101 Robin Stirn Robin Wiebe 918-8110 918-8145 Bob Smith 271-8602 Roxan Stone 918-8484 Sandy Crane Robin Stirn 918-8131 918-8110 Teresa Sullivan Tim Dugan Teresa Sullivan918-8127 918-8111 918-8111 Mark & Kim Walsh 237-9855 Frances Villa 918-8142 Robin Wiebe Long Mortgage 918-8145 275 W Continental Rd #101 | Green Valley, AZ 85622 | (520) 625-5000


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Cute, affordable save the date magnet
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I purchased these as my Save the Dates. I customized the colors to match our wedding colors and they came out great! They are the perfect size and I love that they are magnets. My friends have told me that they have it on their fridge, so they definitely wont forget! I got them about a week and a half after I ordered them, which I thought was great turn around time. They even threw in the extras that were made during production at no extra cost. I'm very pleased with my experience and will definitely use MagnetStreet again in the future.
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Alcoa announces "smog-eating" architectural panels
April 30, 2012
Last week that giant multinational of aluminum production Alcoa announced its new "smog-eating" architectural panels - in other words cladding stuck to a building's exterior that can remove pollutants from the surrounding air. The aluminum panels, branded Reynobond with EcoClean technology, have a titanium dioxide coating which breaks down pollutants in direct sunlight.
Of course the purifying properties of titanium dioxide are well known, and have been widely applied, both in so-called self-cleaning applications, such as an experimental cotton treatment; and products such as lightbulbs that purify the air in a room. We've even seen research products to apply titanium dioxide, also known as titania, to water purification systems.
Titanium dioxide is really rather useful. Because of its brilliant whiteness, the naturally-occurring compound is commonly used as a pigment in paints, plastics and papers, as well as food and medicines. Added to skimmed milk, it's thought to increase palatability. Its ability to absorb ultraviolet radiation make it a commonly used ingredient in sunscreen.
But its titania's photocatlaytic abilities under ultraviolet light that single it out for use in this and similar products. In fact, with the addition of tungsten trioxide or nitrogen ions, titania can act as a photocatalyst under visible light too. Titania is hydrophyllic, as opposed to hydrophobic, so that when used as a self-cleaning material, it is not wholly reliant on water to remove dirt. Instead, organic pollutants are broken down into "harmless matter" when exposed to light, oxidized by free radicals generated by the titania. The remaining matter is simply washed way come the next rainfall.
Alcoa is claiming that 10,000 sq feet (929 sq meters) of its EcoClean panels have "smog removal" capabilities equivalent to about 80 trees - enough to offset the nitrogen oxide emissions of four cars per day. There's no indication of cost - though we imagine Alcoa would quote on an order-by-order basis.
Source: Alcoa, via CleanTechnica
I'd rather see someone plant 80 trees.Gwyn Rosaire
Wow! Maybe some industries really are doing some research (rather than just writing off taxes) ... of course aluminum still has to be mined from our Commons, transported on polluting rails and smelted in factories, but maybe this technology will balance some of the harm they do ... one hopes ...Jansen Estrup
Interesting article. It'd be nice to see how exactly tungsten trioxide affects the light as well. Does seem like they're just making metal trees though...WiseChad


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Treasure Coast Happenings
11:04 am
Fri May 31, 2013
White Shirt Night
By Drew Mello
Drew Mello talks with Glenna Parris with Helping People Succeed.
HPS serves individuals who need special training, education, employment and living arrangements.
Helping People Succeed will be having their annual White Shirt Night on Saturday, June 15th at Taste Casual Dining in Hobe Sound.
Reservations for White Shirt Night can be made online at www.whiteshirtnight.com or by calling (772) 320-0770.
To find out more about Helping People Succeed visit: www.hpsfl.org


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Justin Bieber wins AMA, Usher performs
Justin Bieber is thanking his haters.
The 18-year-old won favorite pop/rock male artist at Sunday's American Music Awards and gave a shout-out to those who didn't think he would last on the music scene.
"I want to say this is for all the haters who that I was just here for one or two years. I feel like I'm going to be here for a very long time," he said, also thanking his mom, manager, family and his "beautiful, beautiful fans."
Bieber won the night's first award and is also set to perform at the three-hour show.
Usher kicked off the AMAs with green laser lights beaming onstage as he performed a medley of songs, including "Numb," "Climax" and "Can't Stop, Won't Stop," which featured a smoky floor and a number of backup dancers, as Usher jammed in all black, with the exception of his red shoes.
Party girl Ke$ha was glammed up on the red carpet, rocking long, flowy blonde hair and a light pink dress. Nicki Minaj and Christina Aguilera were blonde bombshells, too: Minaj's hair was busy and full of volume and she sported a neon sleeveless dress. Aguilera wore a blonde bob cut and in purple dress that matched her eye shadow. All three divas were set to perform at Sunday's show.
The stars were also taking their seats as fans. Pink said on the red carpet that she'd like to collaborate with Lauryn Hill. Cyndi Lauper said her musical playlist includes Pink, Nicki Minaj and Carly Rae Jepsen's "Call Me Maybe" - an early live performance. Boy band The Wanted, who followed, said they were excited to see "Gangnam Style" star PSY, and Colbie Caillat wants to watch No Doubt.
"What makes the American Music Awards special is the fans choose the winning artists," said Chester Bennington of Linkin Park, who is nominated for favorite artist alternative rock and will perform at the show.
Carrie Underwood arrived in a magenta dress and Kerry Washington was in a banana Stella McCartney number. Heidi Klum and Ginnifer Goodwin were also on the scene.
Along with Rihanna, Minaj is the top nominee at Sunday's American Music Awards, but the rapper-singer isn't concerned with her four nominations.
"I don't do music for awards," the 29-year-old said in an interview. "It's so crazy because people always have to remind me that I'm nominated for an award when I go to award shows."
"I know they're going to come. I'm sitting here looking at my awards right now," she continued with a laugh. "I never stress it. I think of myself as `I'll have a career long enough to get all those different awards.'"
In the pop/rock category, Minaj is up for favorite female artist and album for "Pink Friday: Roman Reloaded." She's also nominated for favorite artist and album in the hip-hop/rap category, two awards she won last year.
Minaj isn't up for the night's top award, though. Rihanna, Maroon 5, Drake, Katy Perry and Justin Bieber will battle it out for artist of the year.


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Label: CHILDRENS ZYRTEC- cetirizine hydrochloride syrup
- NDC Code(s): 50580-730-04, 50580-730-09, 50580-730-15
- Packager: McNeil Consumer Healthcare Div McNeil-PPC, Inc
- Category: HUMAN OTC DRUG LABEL
- DEA Schedule: None
- Marketing Status: New Drug Application
NOTE: Most over the counter (OTC) are not reviewed and approved by the FDA. However, they may be marketed if they comply with applicable regulations and policies. FDA has not evaluated whether this product complies.
Drug Label Information
Updated 10/09
If you are a consumer or patient please visit this version.
- Download DRUG LABEL INFO: PDF XML
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Drug FactsClose
- Active ingredient (in each 5 mL teaspoonful)
Cetirizine HCl 5 mgClose
- Purpose
- Uses
temporarily relieves these symptoms due to hay fever or other upper respiratory allergies:
- runny nose
- sneezing
- itchy, watery eyes
- itching of the nose or throat
- Warnings
Do not use if you have ever had an allergic reaction to this product or any of its ingredients or to an antihistamine containing hydroxyzine.
Ask a doctor before use if you have liver or kidney disease. Your doctor should determine if you need a different dose.
When using this product
- drowsiness may occur
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Stop use and ask a doctor if an allergic reaction to this product occurs. Seek medical help right away.
If pregnant or breast-feeding:
- if breast-feeding: not recommended
- if pregnant: ask a health professional before use.
Keep out of reach of children. In case of overdose, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away. (1-800-222-1222)
- Directions
- use only with enclosed dosing cup
adults and children 6 years and over 1 teaspoonful (5 mL) or 2 teaspoonfuls (10 mL) once daily depending upon severity of symptoms; do not take more than 2 teaspoonfuls (10 mL) in 24 hours. adults 65 years and over 1 teaspoonful (5 mL) once daily; do not take more than 1 teaspoonful (5 mL) in 24 hours. children 2 to under 6 years of age 1/2 teaspoonful (2.5 mL) once daily. If needed, dose can be increased to a maximum of 1 teaspoonful (5 mL) once daily or ½ teaspoonful (2.5 mL) every 12 hours. Do not give more than 1 teaspoonful (5 mL) in 24 hours. children under 2 years of age ask a doctor consumers with liver or kidney disease ask a doctor
- Other information
- store between 20° to 25°C (68° to 77°F)
- do not use if carton is opened; or if bottle wrap or foil inner seal printed with "Safety Seal®" is broken or missing
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anhydrous citric acid, flavors, propylene glycol, purified water, sodium benzoate, sorbitol solution, sucraloseClose
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call 1-800-343-7805Close
Cetirizine HCl
1 mg/mL oral solution
Indoor & Outdoor Allergies
Relief of
•Runny Nose
•Itchy, Watery Eyes
•Itchy Throat or Nose
2 yrs.
& older
Dye-Free • Sugar-Free
4 FL OZ (118 mL)
Dosing Cup Included
cetirizine hydrochloride syrup
Product Information Product Type HUMAN OTC DRUG Item Code (Source) NDC:50580-730 Route of Administration ORAL DEA Schedule Active Ingredient/Active Moiety Ingredient Name Basis of Strength Strength Cetirizine Hydrochloride (UNII: 64O047KTOA) (Cetirizine - UNII:YO7261ME24) Cetirizine Hydrochloride 5 mg in 5 mL Product Characteristics Color Score Shape Size Flavor GRAPE Imprint Code Contains Packaging # Item Code Package Description Marketing Start Date Marketing End Date 1 NDC:50580-730-04 1 in 1 CARTON 1 118 mL in 1 BOTTLE, PLASTIC 2 NDC:50580-730-09 2 in 1 PACKAGE, COMBINATION 2 118 mL in 1 BOTTLE, PLASTIC 3 NDC:50580-730-15 12 in 1 CARTON 3 15 mL in 1 BOTTLE, PLASTIC Marketing Information Marketing Category Application Number or Monograph Citation Marketing Start Date Marketing End Date NDA NDA022155 06/01/2009 Labeler - McNeil Consumer Healthcare Div McNeil-PPC, Inc (878046358)


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Rosie the Riveter is a national icon representing the patriotism that was an integral part of what was happening on the U.S. homefront during World War II. But just who was that woman in the red polka dot bandana?
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Rock Weekend Brunch ClubToday
The Rock & Rose add an excellent new event to the weekend breakfast scene...
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Come to Twickenham Farmers' Market in Heron Square for your farm produce.
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Bryant: Hall of Fame voting has always sucked. Why mess with tradition?
Jan 8, 2010, 3:55 PM EDT
ESPN's Howard Bryant is outraged at all the outrage over the Hall of Fame voting. His argument boils down to this:
- Baseball used to ignore its history and poop on the fans before the strike, and now they care about honoring people and milestones; God, that sucks;
- The sabermetricians and their fellow travelers in the blogosphere intimidate — and yes, he used the word "intimidate" — the poor BBWAA writers into voting for guys who never would have gotten consideration in the past, so pardon them for missing out on one or two of the statboys' favorite sons for once; and
- Baseball was just fine screwing up its Hall of Fame balloting for
decades, so why are we all upset when they mess up honoring people now?
There are some good points in the piece — I don't like the fact that we stop games for every milestone now either — but it's mostly a "two wrongs make a right" kind of argument, and I hate those. Why should we settle for a stupid Hall of Fame voting process now just because it's always been stupid?
Bryant did give me a laugh though when he said he'd rather start a team with Lou Gehrig, Babe Ruth, Ted Williams and Stan Musial than Edgar Martinez. Man, I'd take Martinez every day. He's only 47. Musial is gonna be 90 this year and the other three are dead!
Or am I missing all of his points?
- D-Luxxx - Jan 8, 2010 at 4:01 PM
I'll take Ted's head. I'd use his genes to create a team of super clones to take down the Evil Empire. You have to wonder what kind of rights you'd have to those players though. I mean, if you paid all that money to clone them, how much would it suck to have them all sign with the Yankee's after thier contracts were up?
- Rob - Jan 8, 2010 at 4:16 PM
It's probably apocryphal, but there's an exchange attributed to either Musial or Williams and a reporter (I'll go with Stan).
Reporter: Stan, the game sure has changed. How do you think you'd hit these days?
Stan: Probably around .300.
Reporter: Only .300?
Stan: Well, I'm almost 60 years old!
- michael standish - Jan 8, 2010 at 4:17 PM
If Howard Bryant is going to wax nostalgic, do we not get to ask how old he is (did he ever SEE any of his heroes?)?
- Chipmaker - Jan 8, 2010 at 4:22 PM
Cloning technology means that we'll have assorted versions of Commissioner Selig for the next seven, eight decades, until the reproduced gene sequences degrade too much to continue propagating.
December 5, 2037 — Commissioner of Baseball Bud cloneSelig.4 announced today that his prime, Allen "Bud" Selig, who served as commissioner from 1992 through his death at the hands of outraged Royals fans in 2019 when he announced that the team was being sold to the New York Yankees as a AAAA level farm team, was elected to the Hall Of Fame by the Veterans Committee In Charge Of Electing Unworthy Executives. cloneSelig.4 said that he, his retired predecessor cloneSelig.3, and presumed successor cloneSelig.5, are all pleased by this development.
- Dan - Jan 8, 2010 at 4:31 PM
I don't think Bryant's piece is so bad, honestly, especially when you compare it to his ballot (yes on Dawson and Blyleven, no otherwise). He's just a "first-time-ballot" guy who is more exclusive about induction (Dawson notwithstanding, I guess). His point about Harmon Killebrew was good — 573 homers, 4th ballot — and given my thesis, his line about comparing Edgar to Musial et al isn't at all misplaced.
The big problems with his piece is that he inexplicably takes a pot shot at us youngins who can't seem to stay off his lawn (yet I can't help but wonder when did he first cast a ballot for Blyleven?), and that entirely strange and misplaced part about Sosa hugging McGwire. If you take that stuff out, it's actually a pretty good defense of the first-ballot HOFer sect.
- YX - Jan 8, 2010 at 4:37 PM
Don't worry, his Yankee-hating gene will be cloned as well.
- Chris - Jan 8, 2010 at 5:20 PM
Are we seriously going to measure every HOF candidate against Lou Gehrig, Babe Ruth, Ted Williams and Stan Musial? Talk about your small-Hall proponents.
That said, I did enjoy the image of dangerous sabermetricians crawling from their mothers' basements to menace the BBWAA members while they sleep.
- ssweeps - Jan 8, 2010 at 5:21 PM
I want the Ted clone—and I will pay dearly for the rights to it so the Yankees won't get it first.
Can you imagine the gall of the Williams family holding Ted's body hostage and making the BoSox PAY BIG BUCKS for the right to clone him? LOL!
I can see my kids applying for a job with the BoSox as a scientist to help make sure the cloning is done right the first time. LOL!
- GBSimons - Jan 8, 2010 at 5:35 PM
"He's only 47. Musial is gonna be 90 this year and the other three are dead!"
Great stuff, Craig. Even my wife laughed.
- Moses Green - Jan 8, 2010 at 5:37 PM
Hey Howard – you know what ancient curmudgeons said that about? Indoor plumbing. We've got slop buckets and outhouses and we like it. So what if bad sanitation encourages bubonic plague, it's always been this way.
Special thanks to ESPN for proving that no matter how much money you spend, you can't have that much content and still have it be high quality. Anyone who read that article is now 10% stupider. I personally will be doing math and logic puzzles all night to try and get some of it back.
- scatterbrian - Jan 8, 2010 at 7:18 PM
I've heard of "if it ain't broke, don't fix it," but never "it's always been broke, so why fix it?"
- Bo the Wolf - Jan 8, 2010 at 7:32 PM
The HOF will never be legitimate until they induct relievers too.
ANY player who is the best at his position deserves a shot at the HOF. The fact that Lee Smith isn't in is sickening. Trevor Hoffman will be likewise snubbed. And what about the middle reliever who year in and year out fills a valuable set up role that allows wins and saves to happen?
Apparently the MLB HOF thinks they are trash.
The Football HOF is very similar in that they have no punters in. Was Ray Guy dog meat, did he not help his team win Super Bowls!?!?
Both of America's major sports HOF induction processes need to take a serious look at themselves.
- Ron - Jan 9, 2010 at 9:44 AM
That was actually Ty Cobb.
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text:
S.R. Ashok Kumar
I was married and was having a 3-month-old baby. I came right from the kitchen to the camera
Sowcar Janaki recently turned 75. In her prime, the actor worked with nearly all the lead actors of her time in both South Indian as well as Hindi cinema
. Ms. Janaki, for whom acting is a profession and cooking a passion, looks back on her long career.
I was a radio artist and my first make-up still was taken in 1949 for the film `Sowcar' produced by Nagi Reddy for Vijaya Productions. L.V. Prasad was the director. Talent hunters asked me to perform seven different expressions.
After seven days, I was happy to know I was selected as my survival depended on it. I was married and was having a 3-month-old baby. I came right from the kitchen to the camera. Today, one cannot dream of entering the film field with a baby.
My first salary for the film was Rs.2,500. I was happy to receive it as I could buy milk and clothes for my baby. The film was a hit .
People now say my Tamil is very good. I take great interest in learning the language in every film that I work in.
In fact, when I spoke Bharathidasan's dialogue in the film "Valaiyapathi", it was appreciated by all.
I have worked in almost all the South Indian languages such as like Tamil, Telugu, Kannada and Malayalam. In Hindi also, I have done a couple of films.
Till now, I have done 385 films, mostly in Tamil. In Telugu, it could be more than 75 and in Kannada over 30. In Malayalam, I have done two films.
As far as I am concerned, all my films are good but if really pressed for an answer, I would pick my first film `Sowcar', then `Irrukodugal', `Edhir Neecchal', `Bhama Vijayam', `Kaaviya Thalaivi', `Annai', `Puthiya Paravai', `Oli Vilakku', `Kumudam', and `Rojulu Maarayi'.
My all-time favourite actors are Sivaji Ganesan and Savithri.
I have received many awards. The most memorable among them is the one received from the Tamil Nadu Government in 1969-70. I received the best actor award from Mr. Karunanidhi.
The same year, I received the Kalaimamani award. When I saw former President Dr. Radhakrishnan, he told me that he had seen `Venkateswara Mahathyam' and he repeatedly saw the portion I had acted in mainly for my brilliant performance. In that film I had done only a guest role.
Another memorable award was the lifetime achievement award instituted in the name of Nageswara Rao. I received it in his presence and was fortunate to receive the Sivaji Award, presented to me by Sunil Dutt, instituted by Prabhu and Ramkumar, sons of Sivaji Ganesan.
I have not bid goodbye to acting and will take it up if some good roles come my way. I still feel that I can do it ... after all this is my profession.


text:
Author(s): Mehrling, Perry
ISBN 10: 0691143986. See all ISBN's
Publisher: Princeton University Press
This is an eTextbook Learn More
Walter Bagehot's Lombard Street, published in 1873 in the wake of a devastating London bank collapse, explained in clear and straightforward terms why central banks must serve as the lender of last resort to ensure liquidity in a faltering credit system. Bagehot's book set down the principles that helped define the role of modern central banks, particularly in times of crisis--but the recent global financial meltdown has posed unforeseen challenges. The New Lombard Street lays out the innovative principles needed to address the instability of today's markets and to rebuild our financial system.
Revealing how we arrived at the current crisis, Perry Mehrling traces the evolution of ideas and institutions in the American banking system since the establishment of the Federal Reserve in 1913. He explains how the Fed took classic central banking wisdom from Britain and Europe and adapted it to America's unique and considerably more volatile financial conditions. Mehrling demonstrates how the Fed increasingly found itself serving as the dealer of last resort to ensure the liquidity of securities markets--most dramatically amid the recent financial crisis. Now, as fallout from the crisis forces the Fed to adapt in unprecedented ways, new principles are needed to guide it. In The New Lombard Street, Mehrling persuasively argues for a return to the classic central bankers' "money view," which looks to the money market to assess risk and restore faith in our financial system.
All ISBN's for this title:
ISBN 10: 0691143986, ISBN 13: 9780691143989, eISBN 10: 1400836263, eISBN 13: 9781400836260
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