- Issue Archive for
- Jul 1-7, 1999
- Vol. 16, No. 14
Opinion
-
Mailbag
Howls of outrage and squeals of delight from our astonished fans.
Cross Currents
There is no way the desperate drive of these people for a better life is going to be denied.
By Dawn's Early Light
Mornings suck. And pre-mornings suck geometrically.
Currents
Mat Rats
Great local pro-wrestling is more than just a battle of words and wits. There are also the costumes.
-
The Skinny
Linking Monica Lewinsky to the Bolding campaign...Fife skates, but former Judge William Scholl doesn't...Bombing bighorns...and so much more!
Underdog's Day
During a press conference with his three supporters, Bradley sidestepped an opportunity to talk specifics.
Dire Rates
Pima County supervisors are flirting with a 15 percent property tax increase that they hope not many voters will notice when tax bills arrive just after Labor Day.
City Week
-
City Week
Big doings in Tucson this week.
-
Cheap Thrills
Fun things to do that won't cost a fortune.
Cinema
Rad Dad
Sandler manages to rattle off quite a few good one-liners, the pleasure of which was only partially diminished by the string of pee, vomit and spit jokes. Shockingly, there were no poop jokes.
Music
A Fine Ness
Ness is out on the road these days with a newly assembled band, playing a couple of Social Distortion songs per show, but mainly keepin' it real by playing most of his new album, "Cheating At Solitaire."
-
Soundbites
Club Congress' Fourth of July bash brings Mike Ness, The Reverend Horton Heat, Deke Dickerson and The Ecco-fonics, and more to town; Cortex Bomb at the Plaza Pub; and Fourth Avenue's Fourth on Fourth celebration.
Arts
Small World
The idea at Davis Dominguez is to give a snapshot of Southern Arizona's variety of artistic styles, each distilled into its tiny essence.
Not Dead Yet
"The Cemetery Club" remains a delightful comedy at heart.
Books
Tohono Titan
The MacArthur Foundation praised Zepeda for her unusual cluster of activities on behalf of native languages.
Option Overload
Tedium and confusion finally outweigh "One Hundred and One Ways' " other merits.
Chow
Saucy Talk
Barbecue is as individual and varied as DNA.
Comics
© 2013 Tucson Weekly | 3280 E. Hemisphere Loop, Suite 180, Tucson AZ 85706 | P.O. Box 27087, Tucson AZ 85726-7087 | (520) 294-1200 | Powered by Foundation
