Discover Southern Arizona

SOUTHERN ARIZONADISCOVER

HERITAGE, HISTORY & HIGH SONORAN DESERT

A PUBLICATION OF THE GREEN VALLEY NEWS & THE NOGALES INTERNATIONAL

20122013

Wilson PropertiesM29694

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McDonalds ............................................................. 625-5305Med America Billing Service ................................. 300-4317Merediths Gold Crown Hallmark ......................... 625-4005Nancy Pantz Fashions ........................................... 625-2126New West Interiors ............................................... 625-6677Nova Home Loans ................................................. 625-6682Raymond James Investments ................................ 625-2840RE/MAX Valley Properties...................................... 648-0511Roses Fashions ...................................................... 625-7530Safeway .................................................................. 625-7283SHOOZ! ................................................................... 625-0964Sparkle Cleaners .................................................... 625-5236State Farm Insurance ........................................... 648-2886Stifel Nicolaus ........................................................ 393-1500UPS Store .............................................................. 625-9311Title Security ......................................................... 625-1095Tower Rentals ........................................................ 625-9775True Value Hardware ............................................. 648-7539Water Maid ........................................................... 625-4454Wells Fargo Advisors ............................................. 625-7470Xcapes Full Service Salon ..................................... 399-1402

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20122013

4 DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA / 2012 / 2013 /

SOUTHERN ARIZONADISCOVERA PUBLICATION OF THE GREEN VALLEY NEWS & THE NOGALES INTERNATIONAL

WELCOME ......................................................................................................6GOLF ............................................................................................................10BIRDING ......................................................................................................18HIKING ....................................................................................................... 24BIKING ....................................................................................................... 32ASTRONOMY ............................................................................................... 38AMBOS NOGALES ......................................................................................... 42SONOITAELGIN ........................................................................................ 52PATAGONIA .................................................................................................. 62RIO RICO ..................................................................................................... 66TUBAC ........................................................................................................ 70TUMACACORI ............................................................................................... 78AMADO ....................................................................................................... 82ARIVACA ..................................................................................................... 86BUENOS AIRES ............................................................................................. 88GREEN VALLEY ............................................................................................. 90SAHUARITA ..................................................................................................94DESTINATIONS ............................................................................................. 98ICON .........................................................................................................104BUSINESS LISTINGS ....................................................................................107

Pam Mox, Publisher

18705 S. I-19 Frontage Rd., Ste. 125, Green Valley, AZ 85614

P.O. Box 567, Green Valley, AZ 85614, Green Valley, AZ 85622

www.gvnews.com

Manuel Coppolar, Publisher

268 W. View Point Drive,

Nogales, AZ 85621

www.nogalesinternational.com

EDITED BY ............................................................Dan Shearer,

Manuel Coppola

& Karen Walenga

DESIGN & LAYOUT BY ..........................Graham Harrington

ON THE COVER ..............................................Tubac sculpture

photographed by

Jerry Marrion

Special thanks to all of the area photogra-

phers who submitted photos of the Santa

Cruz Valley

The entire contents of Discover Southern Arizona are Copyrighted by the

Green Valley News & Sun and the Nogales International. No portion produced

by the Green Valley News & Sun and the Nogales International may be re-

produced or reprinted in whole or in part, by any means without the written

permission of the publishers.

G R E E N V A L L E Y

A N D S U N

NOGALESINTERNATIONAL

SOUTHERN ARIZONADISCOVER


A PUBLICATION OF THE GREEN VALLEY NEWS & THE NOGALES INTERNATIONAL

20122013

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6 DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA / 2012 / 2013 / HERITAGE / HISTORY / HIGH SONORAN DESERT

Visitors are drawn here annually for the very reasons many

of us call this home mild winters, abundant recreational

opportunities, and a vibrant and fascinating history that

lends this region its character.

Its been inhabited by humans for millennia, going

back to the Hohokam in pre-Columbian times. Indigenous

groups of Native Americans still reside here in their an-

cient homeland.

But it was in the mid-1700s when the word Arizona first appeared

in a letter referring to a lush valley on the Mexican side of the border

southwest of Nogales, where several varieties of oak trees thrived. By

then, Basque sheep herders had moved into the area. One area historian

maintained the word derives from the Basque words aritz (oak) and ona

(good) or the good oaks.

WELCOME WHAT SUNSHINE IS TO FLOWERS, SMILES ARE TO HUMANITY, WROTE THE POET AND PLAYWRIGHT JOSEPH ADDISON. SOUTHERN ARIZONA HAS ALL OF THE ABOVE, AND MUCH MORE.

DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA / HERITAGE / HISTORY / HIGH SONORAN DESERT

20122013

GVNEWS.COM / NOGALESINTERNATIONAL.COM / 2012 / 2013 / DISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA 7

YUCCA SUNRISE / LAUREN HILLQUIST


According to archeologists, the Santa Cruz Valley is one of

the longest inhabited places in North America. Evidence of pre-

historic cultures and their achievements in agriculture, canal

building, pottery and villages abound. Their influence, as well as

that of the Spaniards, Basques, Mexicans and Anglos, is found in

the early Spanish colonial missions, mines, sprawling ranches,

ghost towns, frontier outposts and artist colonies.

The Santa Cruz Valley, which includes the communities of

Nogales, Rio Rico, Carmen, Tumacacori, Tubac, Amado, Green

Valley and Sahuarita, takes its name from the Santa Cruz River,

which runs underground most of the year.

The valley supports a great diversity of mammal species, in-

cluding 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 in-

troduction efforts.

Birding enthusiasts flock to this area to get a peek at the abun-

dance of birds that inhabit the valley and waterfowl that migrate

through in the spring and fall. Madera Canyon and the Patago-

nia-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 many vineyards that have devel-

oped in and around the Sonoita-Elgin area since 1979.

Head west and experience la frontera or border in Nogales,

where Mexico and United States culture is curiously inter-

twined.

Discover the duty-free shops near the international line down-

town where you can purchase tequila or other favorite spirits,

perfumes, electronics and cigarettes tax free in exchange for

walking the items about a block across the border back into the

United States.

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 Histori-

cal 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.

This 21st anniversary edition of Discover Southern Arizona

magazine takes you through some of these distinctive attrac-

tions and communities through a mix of editorial content and

colorful photography.

PLEASE ENJOY!

ONE AREA HISTORIAN MAINTAINED THE WORD DERIVES FROM THE BASQUE WORDS ARITZ (OAK) AND ONA (GOOD) OR THE GOOD OAKS.


TUBAC FOLKLORICO / CARL H. SPARFELD

DESERT FLORA / LAUREN HILLQUIST

DESERT FLORA / LAUREN HILLQUIST


OUT ON THE LINKS


20122013

More than 60 courses from the Mexican border to

the Santa Catalina Mountains at Tucsons north end

offer a year-round array of choices for those de-

voted 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.

GREAT WEATHER, FABULOUS SCENERY AND A WEALTH OF COURSES MAKE SOUTHERN ARIZONA A PARADISE FOR GOLFERS.

FLAG & WINDMILL / WYNDHAM CANOA RANCH

The Innat San Ignacio

Green Valley & Southern Arizonas FinestCondo Hotel with Arizonas 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 Arizonas best golf courses or just relax at our beautiful pool. Guests can choose from 10 greatcourses including San Ignacio, Canoa Hills, Torres Blancas, Kino Springs, Tubac, 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.

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Mission Rd.

La Caada Dr.

SANTA CRUZ VALLEY COURSES ATTRACT RESIDENTS AND VISITING GOLFERS TO SITES AT A LITTLE HIGHER ELEVATION THAN TUCSON. THEY INCLUDE:

1 San Ignacio North Golf Club, 1401 W. Calle Urbano, fea-tures a challenging, yet inviting 6,610-yard Dave Bennett de-

sign. This championship public course features an 18-hole,

par-72 layout. Mesquite trees can be found along the contoured

fairways. Generous lay-up areas make the course very playable

for all abilities.

520-648-3468

2 Canoa Ranch Golf Club, 5800 S. Camino del Sol, is a great example of how the Southwestern desert can be transformed

into a golfers paradise without destroying the beauty of the

surrounding native land. Canoa Ranch, designed by Schmidt-

Curley, boasts dramatic elevation changes, strategic bunkering

and spectacular views of Elephant Head peak in the Santa Rita

Mountains. This 18-hole, public course is a par 71. Club member-

ships also are available.

520-393-1966, canoaranchgolfcourse.com

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Patagonia Hwy.

NogalesInternational

Airport3 Del Lago Golf Club, at 14155 E. Via Rancho Del Lago in Vail, was built by Nugent Golf Associates at an elevation of

3,400 feet. This 18-hole, public course winds its way through

the high desert, with spectacular views of the backside of the

Rincon Mountains and Santa Catalinas. Except for the 1st hole,

which has the courses only forced carry, del Lago is par-72 and

is golfer-friendly off the tees. Seven lakes come into play on six

holes, affecting a variety of shots.

520-647-1100, dellagogolf.net

4 Haven Golf Course, 110 N. Abrego Drive, features an 18-hole, par-72 course, along with its 9-hole Tortuga course, a par

3. Haven is Green Valleys original golf course and the busiest

one in town, says General Manager Greg Chesney. It is open to

the public and features a traditional style with tree-lined fair-

ways, lakes and mountain views.

520-625-4281, www.havengolf.com

TEE BOX & MOUNTAINS / WYNDHAM CANOA RANCH

10

5

7

5 Kino Springs Golf Course, on the eastern edge of Nogales, Ariz., is on the historic Estancia Yerba Buena Ranch, once

owned by Stewart Granger and Jean Simmons. A great escape,

Kino Springs is a 6,500-yard, par-71 course designed by Red

Lawrence. The 18-hole, semi-private course begins in gentle

meadowlands, then winds through spectacular canyon coun-

try. Bordered by mature pine trees, the last five holes offer great

views of the Santa Cruz River, open river country and equestrian

pastures.

800-732-5751, 520-287-8701, kinospringsgc.com

6 Quail Creek Golf Club, 1490 N. Quail Range Loop, offers 27 holes of championship golf, with a par 36 on all three nines.

Winding through the high Sonoran desert terrain with the

Santa Rita Mountains providing a panoramic backdrop, Quail

Creeks semi-private championship course makes every round

memorable for all levels of players, including beginners.

520-393-5802, www.robson.com

7Rio Rico Country Club, the first one that Robert Trent Jones Sr. designed more than 40 years ago, has matured into a clas-

sic. Fairways are lined with shade trees, no homes are along the

course, and the paralleling holes are grassed tee to green, so no

desert carries here. With five sets of tees, this course sets up well

for all levels of skill. The bent grass greens are some of the best

in Southern Arizona.

520-281-1901, 1-800-288-4746,

www.esplendor-resort.com/rio-rico-golf


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LOCAL PRO RICH ELIAS TEES OFF AT SAN IGNACIO SOUTH / KEVIN DUKE

8 San Ignacio South Golf Club, 4201 S. Camino Del Sol, is a 6,704-yard, par-71 Arthur Hills-designed course. Each fairway

is defined by the natural landscape and abundance of mesquite

trees. Considered by some to be the best little golf secret in Ari-

zona, San Ignacio South offers a number of holes that could eas-

ily be designated as signature in nature. The 522-yard, par-five

13th hole claims the top honor. This 18-hole, public course also

offers memberships.

520-648-3468, www.sanignaciogolfclub.com

9 Torres Blancas Golf Club, 3223 S. Abrego Drive, offers an 18-hole championship course designed by Lee Trevino, Ocampo

and Fernandez, that meanders through charming neighbor-

hoods and breath-taking scenery. The par-72 course comes

with three lakes, numerous sand traps and generous, undulat-

ing greens. Four sets of tees offer a challenge to golfers of all

abilities. This semi-private course offers joint memberships with

Canoa Ranch Golf Course.

(520) 625-5200, www.torresblancasgolf.com

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10Tubac Golf Resort, at 1 Avenue de Otero Road just north of the historic village of Tubac, was made famous by Kevin Cost-

ners 1996 movie Tin Cup. Designed with 18 holes by renowned

golf course architect Robert Red Lawrence in 1959, local golf

course architect Ken Kavanaugh added nine new holes in 2006.

All three nines offer lush fairways, lined with stately old growth

cottonwoods and mesquites. With four tee boxes at each hole,

you can choose your length. Par is 71/72 at this semi-private

resort course.

520-398-2211, tubacgolfresort.com/golf/

11 Tucson municipal golf courses are Randolph, Dell Urich, El Rio, Fred Enke and Silverbell. The Old Pueblo area also is

home to these courses and more: Saddlebrooke, Vistoso, El Con-

quistador, Dove Mountain, Omni Tucson, Arizona National,

Loews Ventana Canyon, Forty-Niner, Starr Pass, Sun City

Vistoso, Crooked Tree, The Preserve, Mountain View, Pusch

Ridge, Dorado and Quail Canyon.

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VIEWING VALLEYS FEATHERED FRIENDS


20122013

WITH SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA RATED THE THIRD-BEST BIRDING DESTINATION IN THE UNITED STATES, ITS NO WONDER SERIOUS BIRDERS TRAVEL HERE AS THEY COMPILE THEIR LIFE LISTS.

RUFOUS-CAPPED WARBLER IN FLORIDA CANYON, SANTA RITA MOUNTAINS / LAURENS HALSEY


Resident and visiting winged wonders in this locale

include 15 species of hummingbirds, the Elegant

Trogon, Sulphur-bellied Flycatcher, Black-capped

Gnatcatcher, Flame-colored Tanager and 36 spe-

cies of wood warblers. Altogether, more than 256

species of birds have been documented in the re-

gion.

With its mountain ranges, forests, riparian ar-

eas and wetlands, plus a few lakes, the Santa Cruz Valley and

environs is the heart of Southern Arizonas migratory bird fly-

way.

The best months for birding here are March through Septem-

ber, so bring your binoculars and a birding guide book along to

these hot spots:

On 17 acres of lush riparian habitat, set against the beautiful

backdrop of the Santa Rita Mountains, youll find the Amado

Territory Ranch. The ranch also home to an inn, restaurant,

artists studios and more is a year-round birding destina-

tion. You may spot such species as the Vermillion Flycatcher,

Broad-Billed Rufous Hummingbird, Lesser Nighthawk, Coopers

Hawk, Northern Cardinal and Red-Naped Sapsucker. Enjoy the

MONTEZUMA QUAIL / LAURENS HALSEY

A WILD QUAIL NEAR THE SANTA RITA LODGE IN MADERA CANYON / LAURENS HALSEY

ELEGANT TROGON / LAURENS HALSEY

great outdoors as you explore the garden areas alive with blos-

soming flowers, chirping birds, butterflies, and an occasional

squirrel.

888-398-8684, 520-398-8684, amadoterritoryinn.com

Fall through spring are peak times to spot dozens of varieties

of winged beauties along the Juan Bautista de Anza National

Historic Trail. The Southern Arizona portion of this 1,210-mile

trail runs north from Nogales through Rio Rico, Tumacacori to

Tubac, on to Green Valley and up through Tucson. A birding

group from the Anza Trail Coalition of Arizona heads out weekly

to enjoy sightings ranging from hawks, doves and sparrows in

the winter to flycatchers, warblers and tanagers in the spring.

520-841-6944, anzatrail.com

Buenos Aires National Wildlife Refuge, covering 118,000 acres,

is home to more than 325 bird species, including the Masked

Bobwhite Quail, gray hawk, Kearneys bluestar and southwest-

ern willow flycatcher. Many birds are drawn to the wetlands

at the Arivaca Cienega, which includes a 1.25-mile loop over a

board walk and path just east of Arivaca. Another favorite spot

is Arivaca Creek, which meanders one mile along the seasonal

stream beneath towering cottonwoods two miles west of Arivaca.

Arivaca Cienega Bird Walks are led by Audubon Society mem-

bers every Saturday morning, November through April, for free.

Meet at the trailhead at 8 a.m. Also, the Buenos Aires Christmas

Bird Count is part of a nationwide census of wintering birds.

Teams survey a 15-mile circle on the refuge, tallying as many


species and individual birds as possible. In addition, the refuge

sponsors a spring migration count on or near the second Sat-

urday in May.

520-823-4251 ext. 116 or 520-405-5665,

www.friendsofbanwr.org/ or

fws.gov/southwest/refuges/arizona/buenosaires/

A must for avid birders is a visit to Madera Canyon in the Santa

Rita Mountains. It is among the most famous birding hot-spots

in the country, drawing visitors from around the world. Just

east of Green Valley, the sky island of Madera Canyon rises

from the desert floor and is home to more than 250 species of

birds, including 15 hummingbird species and such avian special-

ties as the Elegant Trogon, Elf Owl, Sulphur-bellied Flycatcher,

and Painted Redstart. Birders can stay in the thick of things at

a Forest Service campground or cabin, or at one of three private

inns/bed and breakfasts right in the canyon.

www.friendsofmaderacanyon.org.

Great blue herons, a mix of water fowl and more can be spotted

at Patagonia Lake State Park. This 265-acre lake is between the

city of Nogales and the town of Patagonia. The adjacent Sonoita

Creek State Natural Area draws more than 275 resident and mi-

gratory bird species. Bird walks are held Mondays and Fridays

at 9 a.m. from late October through mid-April. Meet at the Bird-

ing Trailhead at the east end of the campground.

520-287-6965 or 520-287-2791, azstateparks.com

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Patagonia-Sonoita Creek Preserve is a haven for birders, with

trails running along perennial streams. This Nature Conser-

vancy Preserve, at an elevation of 4,000 feet just outside the town

of Patagonia, is best known for the 300 bird species observed

there. Visitors walking along Sonoita Creek may see the canyon

towhee, Inca dove, vermilion flycatcher, black vulture, and sev-

eral species of hummingbirds. The best months for birding here

are March through September.

520-394-2400, www.nature.org

The Audubon Cooperative Sanctuary Program for Golf Courses

includes Rio Rico Golf Resort, which has partnered with Audu-

bon International to achieve ACSP certification. The program

helps golf courses enhance wildlife habitats and protect natural

resources. One of the golf resorts first initiatives was to install

its first 12 bird nesting boxes around the golf course. Golfers

are encouraged to bring binoculars, along with their golf clubs,

as the course draws more than 40 species of year-round and

seasonal birds.

520-281-1901, 1-800-288-4746,

www.esplendor-resort.com/rio-rico-golf ELF OWL / LAURENS HALSEY

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20122013

THE GVR HIKING CLUB AT PARKER CANYON LAKE / LARRY GROVE

OUT ON THE TRAIL

SOUTHERN ARIZONAS MILD WINTER WEATHER, DISTINCT FLORA AND FAUNA, AND OUTSTANDING DESERT AND MOUNTAIN TERRAIN LURE HIKERSONTO MYRIAD SCENIC TRAILS.



SAHUARITA HIKING CLUB ON THE DE ANZA TRAIL / ANDREW SAENZ

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TheKlamath Falls Style 23A

From short nature paths to challenging ascents

and everything in between, here are some of the

regions best trails.

A hikers paradise can be found in the Coro-

nado National Forests Nogales Ranger District,

which includes the landmark Santa Rita Moun-

tains east of Sahuarita, Green Valley and Amado.

Also to the west northwest of Nogales are the Tuma-

cacori, Pajarito and Atascosa mountain ranges.

At the popular Madera Canyon Recreation Area, a pleas-

ant, short loop can be found along the Bog Springs and Kent

Springs trails. More experienced hikers can explore the Old

Baldy and Super trails, which lead up to Mount Wrightson,

the tallest peak in the Santa Ritas at 9,453 feet in elevation.

Other trails in the area include Florida Canyon, Greaterville


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and Sawmill Canyon, Crest and Armour Spring, and the Dutch

John.

To the south, closer to Mount Hopkins, experienced hikers are

drawn in cooler weather to the Quantrell Mine, Agua Caliente

and the steep Vault Mine trails.

Heading north into the Santa Ritas from the Patagonia area,

hikers can head out on the Walker Basin, Temporal Gulch and

Josephine Canyon trails. North of Sonoita, still in the Santa Ri-

tas, are the Cave Canyon and Gardner trails, and Chinaman Trail

in the Kentucky Camp area.

In the forest lands north of Nogales are the Atascosa, Syca-

more Canyon and Border trails. Check with the Coronado Na-

tional Forest for conditions here following the 2011 Murphy

wildfire. Use caution also, as this area also is frequented by im-

migrants crossing into the U.S. from Mexico.

Visit www.fs.fed.us/r3/coronado/forest/recreation/trails/

trails.shtml for details on any of the trails listed above.

Hikers often choose to trek along the Juan Bautista de Anza

National Historic Trail, which traces the route the Basque ex-

plorer took in 1776 while leading some 240 immigrants west to

Alta California.

Hikers, bicyclists and equestrians can use:

A 5.2-mile section in the Canoa Ranch area, just south of

Green Valley, that begins east of Interstate 19 on Elephant Head


THE GVR HIKING CLUB ON THE ARIZONA TRAIL / LARRY GROVE


Road near the Santa Cruz River. The trail here is a packed sur-

face 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 that 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 evi-

dence of illegal immigration along the trail, and the river itself

flows with reclaimed wastewater. Still, its a beautiful route, and

this mostly flat, easy trail is a great option for families. The trail

also extends north from Tubac for about a mile.

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 west, then

turn left onto a gravel road and look for the trailhead sign.

At the Buenos Aires National Wildlife Refuge, the Arivaca

Cienega Trail offers a 1-1/4 mile loop over a boardwalk and path

just east of Arivaca. Also, the Arivaca Creek Trail meanders one

mile along a seasonal stream west of Arivaca. Branching off is

the five-mile Mustang Trail loop, a rugged trail that climbs El

Cerro, a small mountain with steep sections at the top.

Madera

Creek

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elevation: 5000'

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to MaderaPicnic Area

Nature Trail

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wateravailable

wateravailable

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elevation: 4850'

C Whitehouse Picnic AreaMadera

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elevation: 4650'

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MADERA CANYON PARKING MAPS / WESTERN MAPPING


C O R O N A D O

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Digital cartography by Western Mapping Company 2011

ArmourSpring8000'

FloridaSprings

FloridaCanyon

Trail

FloridaSaddle7800'

Four

Sprin

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Trail KentSpring6700'

Cave Creek

Canyon TrailSawmill

Canyon Trail

Dutch JohnSpring

BogSprings5900'

SylvesterSpring6000'

BellowsSpring8200'

McBethSpring

SprungSpring

MountWrightson

9453'

JackMountain

MountHopkins

8550'

8600'

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BaldySaddle8780'

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6000'

Bog SpringsCampground

WhitehousePicnic Area

MaderaPicnic Area

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Nature Trail andAmphitheater

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Gardener

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rail

Super

Trail

Temporal

Gulch

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Trail

Trail

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Trail

Mine

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Carrie

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Trail

Chuparosa Inn

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Santa RosaLodge

VisitorInfomation

Station

McClearyPeak8357'

JosephineSaddle7080'

Santa Cruz CountyPima County

trail

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SANTA RITA MOUNTAINS

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MADERA CANYON TRAIL MAP / WESTERN MAPPING

The refuges Brown Canyon features guided hikes, called

Brown Canyon Nature Walks, on the second and fourth Satur-

day, November through April. For cost and to register, phone

520-823-4251. This five-mile leisurely hike follows a sycamore-

lined stream in the lower reaches of the Baboquivari Mountains.

Climbing 700 feet in elevation, the trail reaches a natural bridge

in the upper canyon.

At Las Cienegas National Conservation Area, which includes

the historic Empire Ranch north of Sonoita, visitors can hike,


view wildlife, bird watch, camp, picnic, mountain bike, ride

horseback, hunt, photograph and take scenic drives. It is home

to about 60 mammals, 230 birds, 43 reptiles and amphibians and

three native fish. Among them are the endangered Gila topmin-

now, lesser long-nosed bat, southwestern willow flycatcher, the

Chiricahua leopard frog and the Gila chub. Large game animals

include mule and white-tailed deer, pronghorn antelope, jave-

lina and mountain lion.

520-258-7200 www.blm.gov/az/st/en/prog/blm_special_ar-

eas/ncarea/lascienegas.html

Hiking with others is always wise. Groups to check out in-

clude:

Green Valley Recreations Hiking Club, which offers safe,

enjoyable, weekly hikes for GVR members.

520-399-9235, www.gvrhc.org

Every other week an experienced hiking guide takes the

Sahuarita Parks & Recreation Departments Hiking Club to local

trails. Its open to the public, and youll learn proper hiking tech-

niques as well as interesting facts about desert wildlife. Hikes

depart from Anamax Park Recreation Center every other Satur-

day morning. For times and cost: 520-445-7850, 520-822-8896,

www.ci.sahuarita.az.us

Southern Arizona Hiking Club: sahcinfo.org/

XNLV58262

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20122013

BICYCLING IN SOUTHERN ARIZONAS GREAT OUTDOORS IS A GREAT WAY TO EXERCISE AND ENJOY ALL THE AREAS BEST ATTRIBUTES: FANTASTIC SCENERY, LOTS OF GREAT WEATHER FALL THROUGH SPRING, AND PLENTY OF ROUTES TO EXPLORE.

RECREATION, RACING ON TWO WHEELS



LEISURELY BIKE RIDE IN GREEN VALLEY / KITTY BOTTEMILLER

In addition, mountain bikers recommend the West Desert Pre-

serve area west of Green Valley, the Kentucky Camp environs

in the eastern Santa Ritas, the hunters access road off Chavez

Siding Road north of Tubac, plus desert roads north of McGee

Ranch Road in the Sierrita Mountains and Marley Ranch be-

tween Amado and Arivaca.

Road bicyclists love Southern Arizona, too, including scenic,

smooth going on the frontage road along Interstate 19 south of

Green Valley.

Green Valley cyclists get together for group rides generally

on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays and meet at Green Val-

ley Recreations West Center by the tennis courts and elsewhere.

They ride to such destinations as Arivaca, Desert Diamond Ca-

sino, Madera Canyon, Tubac and Mission San Xavier del Bac.

For details on these group rides, visit the Santa Cruz Valley

Bicycle Advocate Committee at www.scvbac.org/rides.

To the north in Tucson, competitive road bikers turn out each

fall for Perimeter Bicyclings El Tour de Tucson. This 110-mile

bike race attracts more than 9,000 participants each November.

The largest perimeter cycling event in the country, El Tour has

courses ranging from 31 to 110 miles.

Along with hikers and birders, mountains bikers

can head out on portions of the Anza Trail, from

Rio Rico to Tumacacori and Tubac, and north to

Tucson.

Also, to the east in the Santa Rita Mountains,

endurance riders can tackle the 17-mile jeep

track/single-track Elephant Head Trail. It offers

a fast, and sometimes technical, ride through the

open desert and ends with a curvy, challenging descent.

BIKE RACING IN THE GVR SENIOR GAMES / NICK PREVENAS

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LOCAL CYCLERS / SCOTT A. TARAS

Also, Perimeter Bicycling offers the Tour of the Tucson Moun-

tains in April. The 73- and 27-mile courses are generally flat.

Phone 520-745-2033 or visit www.perimeterbicycling.com

In addition, road bicyclists can take part in the American Dia-

betes Associations 22nd annual Tour de Cure ride on March 3,

2013. Visit tour.diabetes.org.

Local pros and top amateurs also meet in Tucson on Satur-

day mornings for the Shootout Ride from FairWheel Bikes. The

ride starts out leisurely, then picks up the pace along Valencia

Road.

Bicyclists also can join in on the 34-mile McCain Loop route,

which begins in midtown Tucson at the campus of the Univer-

sity of Arizona and loops over scenic Gates Pass and through

Saguaro National Park. The ride takes bikers past downtown

and through sloping mountain passes to flat, fast roads near

Tucson Mountain Park.

20122013

STAR-FILLEDNIGHT SKIES


AMONG SOUTHERN ARIZONAS WON-DROUS SIGHTS ARE ITS DARK NIGHT SKIES FILLED WITH A PANORAMA OF CONSTELLATIONS.


WHIPPLE OBSERVATORY / PYRONORDICMAN

This desert regions dry climate, clear skies and mini-

mal nighttime lights have long earned Southern Ar-

izona the title of astronomy capital of the world.

Among the prestigious astronomical installations

here are the Fred Lawrence Whipple Observatory in

the Santa Rita Mountains, Kitt Peak National Obser-

vatory west of Tucson, the Mount Graham Interna-

tional Observatory near Safford, the University of

Arizona department of planetary sciences, and the UA Stewart

Observatory Mirror Laboratory.

Residents and visitors can tour some of these sites that bring

the heavens closer to us.

The Fred Lawrence Whipple Observatory is a world-re-

nowned facility atop Mount Hopkins, the second highest peak

in the Santa Rita Mountains.

Among its instruments is the 6.5-meter Multiple Mirror Tele-

scope, a joint project between the Smithsonian Institution and

the University of Arizona.

The MMT is one of four telescopes open for guided tours from

mid-March through November on a reserved-seating basis. All-

day tours begin at the Whipple visitor center at the base of the

mountain on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 9 a.m. and

last until 3 p.m., so bring along your lunch.

The Visitors Center near Amado is open 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Monday through Friday, There you can view a natural history

exhibit, models of the Whipple telescopes and galaxies, the his-


THE TELESCOPES OF KITT PEAK NATIONAL OBSERVATORY / DRAX FELTON


tory of optical telescopes and more.

In addition, special Star Parties, featuring lectures and tele-

scopic viewing, are held quarterly at the center on a Saturday,

starting late in the afternoon.

A trailhead, rest rooms, and picnic area developed by the For-

est Service are just outside the main gate.

Amateur astronomers are invited to bring their telescopes to

the Astronomy Vista, a special observing site with concrete

pads and benches along a knoll at an elevation of 5000 feet, ap-

proximately 1.2 miles east of the Visitors Center on a paved road.

Here, within sight of the MMT, amateurs may take advantage of

the same clear, dark Arizona skies so important to professional

astronomers. Be aware that access to the telescope pads requires

climbing a short, but somewhat steep, unpaved trail.

520-879-4407, www.cfa.harvard.edu/flwo/

Kitt Peak National Observatory, perched atop a peak in the

Quinlan Mountains west of Tucson, is the home of research fa-

cilities for two divisions of the National Optical Astronomy Ob-

servatory.

The 6,875-foot-high site on the Tohono Oodham Nation is con-

sidered ideal for astronomical research because it is below the

clouds but above the dust and haze. The facility is home to the

worlds largest collection of optical telescopes 24 optical and

two radio telescopes representing eight astronomical research

institutions.

The Kitt Peak visitor center and museum shop are open daily

from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., except Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New

Years. Guided tours are at 10 a.m., 11:30 a.m., and 1:30 p.m.,

and group tours are available by appointment. You also can star-

gaze at Kitt Peak by taking part in one of its Nightly Observing

Programs, or spend the night at a telescope with the Advanced

Observing Program.

A new offering is the special Daytime V.I.P. tour, spanning

four to five hours and intended for any group with a desire to

GLOBULAR CLUSTER M4 AS CAPTURED BY KITT PEAKS 0.9-METER TELESCOPE / NOAO/AURA/NSF


learn more in-depth knowledge of the historic and scientifically

important observatories on Kitt Peak than the regular daytime

tours can offer.

Kitt Peak is 56 miles southwest of Tucson via State Route 86

(Ajo Highway) at an elevation of almost 7,000 feet. From the

highway, it is 12 miles up the mountain.

520-318-8732, www.noao.edu/kpno

Flandrau Planetarium on the University of Arizona cam-

pus offers telescope viewing, laser light shows, star parties, and

planetarium shows including Legends of the Night Sky, Tour-

ing the Planets, and Tucson Sky Tonight.

The planetarium, at 1601 E. University Blvd., also is home

to the University of Arizona Mineral Museum, featuring this

winter 100 Years of Arizonas Best: The Minerals That Made

The State,

Flandrau also has permanent exhibits on Mars: Up Close and

Personal, and Colliding Asteroids, plus a winter presentation

called Exploring Sky Islands.

Visitors also can observe the heavens through Flandraus 16-

inch telescope, available for free viewing Wednesday through

Saturday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. year-round.

(520) 621-STAR, www.flandrau.org

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BORDER TOWNS SHARE NAME, CULTURE, HISTORY

20122013

NOGALESDISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONAHERITAGE / HISTORY / HIGH SONORAN DESERT

The two cities of Nogales in Arizona and Mex-

ico that share a name are beautifully inter-

twined through culture, language, business

and family ties.

The term used to refer to the border towns,

Ambos Nogales, means both or the two No-

galeses. The cities ties are deep-rooted, dating

to 1841 when Jose Elias Camou and his family

received a land grant from the Mexican government and

developed Rancho Casita. Their property was a vast grove


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PADRE EUSEBIO KINO / NOEL WEATHERBIE

of walnut trees known to locals as Los Nogales

de Elias, or Elias walnut trees.

When a land survey was taken after the Gads-

den Purchase in 1853, the government found

that Los Nogales had been divided by the in-

ternational line. Border or no border, the towns

kept the name in much the same way that those

blood ties, traditions and general way of life

could not be diminished by an arbitrary divid-

ing line.

In 2010, Mexico celebrated its 200th anniver-

sary of Independence and 100th anniversary of

its Revolution. Nogales, Ariz., joined in the cel-

ebration, but also joined the rest of Arizona in

the 100th anniversary of statehood celebrations

in 2012.

Until the middle of the 20th century, Ambos

Nogales was divided only by a chain link fence.

Historically, vehicles, products, services, ani-

mals and ideas crossed freely from one side to

the other.

It was also just as easy for Apache raiders to

pass through. The infamous Geronimo was once

held captive in La Caverna restaurant, a block

south of the border, which was destroyed by fire

in 1982.

The national and even international press has

been less than complimentary about Nogales

lately, focusing on illegal migration and drug

smuggling.

Violence is not new to this frontier. Execu-

tions, 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 No-

gales, 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.

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ENVELOPES

What do you need to make your businessgrow?

[email protected]

...call today to nd out

what we can do to help!

520.547.9753SPECIALTYPRODUCTSDIVISION

SPECIALTY PRODUCTS DIVISIONwhat do you need ?ContactKELLY WALTER

G R E E N V A L L E Y

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BILLIE CELL 520-405-6517JIM CELL 520-444-4611

OFFICE 520-399-3901FAX 520-577-6341

81-A W. Esperanza Blvd.Green Valley, AZ 85614

JEFFERYSJim&Billie

[email protected]@cox.net

BILLIE CELL 520-405-6517JIM CELL 520-444-4611

OFFICE 520-399-3901FAX 520-577-6341

81-A W. Esperanza Blvd.

Green Valley, AZ 85614

JEFFERYSJim&Billie

[email protected]

[email protected]

ORGANIZINGDesignwithInterior Re-Design Home Staging

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Valley Assistance Services

250 E. Continental Road Suite 102 Green Valley

, AZ 85614

P - 520.625.5966 F - 520.625.2503 www.valley

assistanceservices.org

Green Valley SahuaritaAmado Tumacacori A

rivaca Tubac

The helpinghand forwardfor thosein need


The Economic Security Initiatives (ESIs) goal:To help adults, age 55 and older, fi nd resources within the

community to help them become more economically stable.ESI Focuses on Comprehensive Service:FinancesHousingLegal ServicesWork/JobSupportive ServicesHealth Services

To get started simply visit an Economic Resource Specialist who

will help you:1. Identify economic issues that most distress you

2. Determine what services you may be eligible to receive

3. Create an action plan for you to apply for services

4. Assist you with the application process for the services

you choose.

For more information please contact:Valley Assitance Services520-625-5966

ESI

Valley Assistance Services250 E. Continental Road Suite 102 Green Valley, AZ 85614


Valley Assistance Services

250 E. Continental Road Suite 102

Green Valley, AZ 85614

P - 520.625.5966 F - 520.625.2503

www.valleyassistanceservices.org

The helpinghand forwardfor thosein need Chris Kang Executive Dire

ctor


SERVING

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SERVINGAmado Arivaca Green ValleySahuarita Tubac Tumacacori

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HISTORIC STRUCTURES PART OF NOGALES SHOPPING EXPERIENCE


20122013

SHOP NOGALEST

o experience Nogales, Ariz., stroll and shop along

the main street where merchandise is as diverse as

the culture.

The mix of retail businesses includes some still

owned and operated by descendants of such pioneer

families as the Brackers, Capins and Korys on the

original main street. Within the last 20 years, down-

town also has seen an influx of Korean merchants

offering everything from toys to tools, from artificial flowers to

aroma beads.

GRAND AVENUE / NOEL WEATHERBIE


The original Morley Avenue pedestrian border cross-

ing; Nasib Karam Park; Old Town Hall, home of the Pi-

meria Alta Historical Society; and Mazons old-fashioned

neighborhood grocery store are among the amenities

that create a unique urban flare.

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 courthouses attributes. The buildings 2-

feet-thick walls are constructed of locally quarried

tufa stone, which was also used to construct many

of the areas early commercial structures and some

stately 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 mu-

seum 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, call the Nogales Santa

Cruz County Chamber of Commerce at 520-287-3685.

NOGALES SHOPPING / NOEL WEATHERBIE



20122013

SONOITA ELGINA VALLEY TO ENJOY

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, hik-

ers and birders to this area, which is also home to

award-winning wineries.

ATTRACTIONS 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 9 wineries open for tasting in the

Sonoita-Elgin area.

The historic Empire Ranch and Las Cienegas National

Conservation Area are open to the public for recreation and

tours. A visit to Kentucky Camp, a renovated gold mining

BY MARION VENDITUOLI


camp in the foothills of the Santa Ritas, will take you back in

time to the heyday of mining in this area.

Arizona Horseback Experience offers local riding adven-

tures, 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, Rain Valley B&B and Xanadu offer a

variety of accommodations, ranging from traditional rooms

to casitas.

SONOITA COWBOY / HELEN PHILLIPS


SONOITA RODEO / CARL H. SPARFELD

Dining options include traditional steak dinners at the

Steak Out Restaurant, Italian meals at Viaggio Italiano, and

casual dining at the Ranch House Restaurant and The Cafe.

Shopping opportunities include High Noon Feed and Tack,

which offers Western gifts, animal feeds and gear. Buffalo Gals,

inside Sonoita Hardware, offers one-of-a-kind items and cards.

Sweet Rides has gifts and clothing for motorcycle enthusiasts

and Nizhoni Ranch Gallery offers museum-quality Navajo

rugs. Desert Legacy offers arts and home decorations.

A new and unique store, Sky Island, offers an array of

olive oils, featuring free tastings. For home-style baking,

visit Monikas Bakery and Caf, which just recently opened its

doors.

The Santa Cruz County Fairgrounds hosts a weekend of

horse racing and the annual quarter horse show in May, the

Sonoita Rodeo on Labor Day weekend, the county fair and a

ranch rodeo in September, and several other events throughout

the year.

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A SIP OF SOUTHEASTERN ARIZONA WINE COUNTRYWINERIESDISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONA / HERITAGE / HISTORY / HIGH SONORAN DESERT

20122013 S

outheastern Arizonas popular wineries can

thank Gordon Dutt.

The retired soil scientist from the

University of Arizona demonstrated that

wine grapes could be grown successfully in

Southeastern Arizona.

Dutt first experimented with growing

wine grapes near Elgin in 1973. He planted

Arizonas first commercial vineyard in 1979, and is the

owner of Sonoita Vineyards. He proved that the areas soil

and climate were right for growing wine grapes.

Over the years, ten more vineyards have been estab-

lished in northeastern Santa Cruz County. All of them wel-

come 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 winerys Web site for location and a listing of wines

available.

SONOITA VINEYARD / MARIO AGUILAR

BY ROBERT E. KIMBALL


WINERIES Dos Cabezas WineWorks has been producing wines in

Arizona since 1995. It won two Governors Choice awards in

2007. Their Viognier was awarded the Best Arizona White

and their El Norte the Best Arizona Red. 3248 Highway 82 in

Sonoita; 520-455-5141; www.DosCabezasWinery.com

Callaghan Vineyards produces rich, complex red and white

wines with Spanish and Mediterranean varietals. Founded in

1990, it has been honored by having its wines served three times

at the White House. In 2006, Arizona Gov. Janet Napolitano

designated Callaghan Vineyards one of Arizonas treasures.

336 Elgin Road; 520-455-5322;www.CallaghanVineyards.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 sold out. 343

Elgin Road south of Sonoita; 520-455-5499; www.canelohills-

winery.com

Four Monkey Wines produces wines called Naughty

Monkey, Playful Monkey, Cheeky Monkey and The Sinful

Monkey. The winery is located at 26 John Deere Road in Elgin

85611. 520-455-9309. Fourmonkeywine.com

Hannahas Hill Vineyard & Winery Arizona State Fair

awards: 2006 Best In Show Petite Sirah; 2007 Best In Show

Grenache Mourvedre Blend; 2008 Best In Show Petite

Sirah. Visits by appointment only. HC1 Box 651, Elgin, AZ

85611; www.hannahshill.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 interfer-

ence, open fermentation and barrel aging. 370 Elgin Road;

520-455-5582; www.kj-vineyards.com

Lightning Ridge Cellars, established in 2005, offers

wines based on the owners Italian heritage, including estate

wines made from Italian varietals: Sangiovese, Nebbiolo,

Montepulciano, Primitivo, Malvasia and Muscat Canelli. 2368

Highway 83 (Vaughn Loop road), Elgin; 520-455-5383; www.

lightningridgecellars.com

Rancho Rossa Vineyards produces about 1,200 cases of

wine each year from its 22-acre vineyard near Elgin. It special-

izes 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

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 recep-

tions. Just off of Highway 83 south of Elgin; 520-455-5893;

www.SonoitaVineyards.com

Village of Elgin Winery specializes in making wines from


VINEYARD DETAIL / MARIO AGUILAR


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

Wilhelm Family Vineyards, established in 2008, is the

newest addition to the Sonoita area wineries. Initial offerings

include four reds, two whites and one dessert red. Check the

Web site for Wine & Cheese Social events. 21 Mountain Ranch

Drive off of Lower Elgin road; 520-455-9291; wilhelmfamily-

vineyards.com

SONOITA VINEYARD / MARIO AGUILAR

140 W. Duval Mine Rd, Ste 150, Green Valley, AZ520.648.0602

www.alexadanielsalonspa.com

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PATAGONIABY MARION VENDITUOLI


While its origins date back to early mining

claims in the area, Patagonia has reinvent-

ed itself as an appealing arts community

and tourist destination.

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 pret-

tier than Route 82 leading into Patagonia, with the backdrop

PATAGONIA LAKE


PATAGONIA LAKE BRIDGE / ANN PENTON


of beautiful Red Mountain rising above this picturesque small

town.

The Nature Conservancys Patagonia-Sonoita Creek Nature

Preserve, one of the most popular birding spots in the United

States, features walking trails along the Sonoita Creek. Patago-

nia Lake State Park offers camping and fishing as well as bird-

ing 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. Be sure to visit the showroom at High Spirits Flutes, a

local business crafting native wooden flutes for all levels of abil-

ity.

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 with beau-

tifully maintained gardens. The Spirit Tree Inn offers guest

rooms in a historic ranch setting. You can even stay in a 1950s-

era trailer at Dos 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 the beautiful 6,500-acre ranch.

The Home Plate restaurant is famous for its meals served in

a casual atmosphere. The Gathering Grounds is an attractively

decorated coffee and lunch spot. Mercedes is the spot for Mexi-

can food in Patagonia, and the Velvet Elvis has a well-earned rep-

utation for gourmet pizzas. Stop by the Wagon

Wheel for a drink in an authentic cowboy bar.

Patagonia hosts a three-day arts and crafts

festival in October that features 100 vendors,

great music and entertainment.

PATAGONIA SHOP / JERRY MARRION


OLD WEST AMBIANCE, MODERN COMFORT

20122013

RIO RICODISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONAHERITAGE / HISTORY / HIGH SONORAN DESERT

Rio Rico defines the casual, relaxing

lifestyle of the Southwest with the

added bonus of being within easy

reach of a major city.

The community has a population

of about 22,000, a shopping center,

a high school, two middle schools

and three elementary schools. The

area is home to century-old ranches as well as new

housing developments.

The curious and active visitor will be delighted.

Golfing, hiking, bird watching and riding horses

are just part of the experience. On many week-

RIO RICO OVERVIEW / RIO RICO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE


ends, the newly reconstructed Rio Rico Stables features ropings,

rodeos and other equestrian events.

There are daily reminders of the Old West, with cattle free to

roam the open range and cowboys who still round them up.

The Esplendor Resort welcomes travelers and has hosted busi-

ness conferences, television programs and is frequented by ce-

lebrities.

Some of Arizonas most stunning scenery is just outside the

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 and nature buffs will enjoy hiking the historic Anza

Trail along the Santa Cruz River.

Restaurants in Rio Rico include Las Trankas and La Bocanita

for traditional Mexican fare, Nickels Diner for a trip back to the

1950s, Hue Mei Chinese and Nonna Vivi for an Italian flavor.

Within 20 minutes of Rio Rico, visitors can tour the Tumacaco-

ri National Historical Park, watch artisans creating works of art

in their studios in Tubac, or shop and dine in colorful Mexico.

RIO RICO WELCOME / RIO RICO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

RIO RICO COUNTRY CLUB

20122013

TUBACDISCOVER SOUTHERN ARIZONAHERITAGE / HISTORY / HIGH SONORAN DESERT


CHARMING BLEND OF ART AND HISTORY

TUBAC POTS ON A LEDGE / JERRY MARRION

Adistinctive mix of art and history creates an en-

chanting 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 visi-

tors to enjoy an adventure here.

This charming shopping destination is de-

signed with a compact layout that encourages lei-

surely strolling among captivating galleries featuring jewelry,

paintings, pottery and more.


The popular Tubac Festival of the Arts, one of the oldest out-

door art festivals in Arizona, takes place Feb. 6-10, 2013. 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 areas fascinating his-

tory 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 newly expanded Tubac Center of the Arts features sea-

sonal juried exhibits in three connected galleries, a perform-

ing arts season, painting classes and a childrens summer pro-

gram.

Visitors will find a variety of restaurants that dot the vil-

lage. 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 website is www.tubacaz.

com. Phone (520) 398-2704. Phone the Tubac Presidio State His-

toric Park at (520) 398-2252 or visit www.azparks.gov.

TUBAC SHOP DETAIL / JERRY MARRION

The Artists DaughterYou have to see this place to believe it! Old-time western general store! Hundreds of nostalgic signs, western, porcelain, tin. Old-time enamel dishes. SW cookie cutters, bandanas, CDs, cowboy boot bird houses and tons more! Since 1986. Next to the Hal Empie Gallery.

Empie family in Arizona since 1886!

As seen on Arizona Highways TV!

OnTubacRoad

520-398-95255VCBD3Et#PY5VCBD"SJ[POBwww.theartistsdaughter.comOnline store

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Hal Empie GalleryThis is an artist born in Arizona over one hundred years ago visit his gallery in Tubac today! We search for, buy and consign original art works by Hal Empie (1909-2002), this enables us to offer the finest changing selection of his paintings as well as signed limited edi-tion prints. Come see us own a piece of the history of the West! Honored by Arizona Highways as one of its top 22 favorite places to visit in Arizona!

Empie family in Arizona since 1886!

As seen on Arizona Highways TV!

Mi Casa En San JosePrint from original painting by Hal Empie.Childhood home of the artist, San Jose, Arizona.

OnTubacRoad

(520) 398-28115VCBD3Et#PYTubac, Arizona 85646www.halempiestudio-gallery.com

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The Village of Tubac is open

year-round. We invite you

to visit any day of the

week...and bring your guests!

Established 1752

Fine Art Galleries Dining Lodging Golf

SOUTH OF TUCSON I-10 TO I-19, EXIT 34

E X P L O R E

FEBRUARYTubac Festival of the Arts, February 6 10, 2013. 10am to 5pm - Tubac Chamber of Commerce is proud to sponsor the 54th Annual Festival of the Arts. The major event of the year for Tubac showcases the work of hundreds of visiting artists, craft persons from around the country and Canada. The food court features a variety of cuisines.

MARCHSpring ArtWalk March 16 & 17, 2013 10am to 5pm - ArtWalk is an event that invites visitors to explore the local working artist studios and fine art galleries for which Tubac is renowned. Meet the artists and enjoy special exhibits, receptions and art demonstrations.

JULYOld Fashioned Fourth of July July 4th, 2013, 10 am 12 noon - Free Games, Food, Fire Engine Squirt-down.

OCTOBER Anza Days October 19, 2013 - Tubac Presidio State Historic Park and Tubac Village present Tubac Anza Days, A Living History of the Indian, Mexican and Spanish Colonial Periods. Enjoy historical re-enactments, period costumes, folkloric dancers, mariachi music and childrens

NOVEMBERTubac: An Art Experience , Nov 2 & 3, 2013, 10 am to 5 pm - Art Experience invites visitors to explore local working artist studios and the fine art gal-leries for which Tubac is renowned. Village streets will feature artists tents where the public can see the artists in action and view their works. Art demonstrations will be scheduled throughout the weekend.

DECEMBERLuminaria Nights Dec. 6 & 7 2013 - Fiesta de Navidad is Tubacs annual celebration of the Historical Season! The streets are lined with luminaries and the stores are open until 9 PM. Join us at sunset for great homemade food, music and Santa Claus!

2013 Calendar of Events


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