Page 25 - Hal Perry News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

I pull up to his house, rounding the gravel half-moon drive, and David LaRussa is sitting cross-legged on the back flap of his gray Toyota...

From Punk's Avant Garde To Mainstream Pop-Stardom, Johnathan Richman Remain, Well, Sort Of A Mystery. By Brendan Doherty JONATHAN RICHMAN WILL never grow old, it seems. Nevertheless, there are signs that the perennially young, insanely energetic rocker is succumbing to time. Flecks of gray have broken through Richman's mop of black hair, and those expressive eyes have the beginnings of crow's feet at their corners. His voice, however, remains the untouched sound of the boy at heart. Don't grow up. Always have fun. Seize the day. After 26 years in the business and two dozen albums, 48-y...

The Amor-Belhôm Duo Bid Farewell To The Old Pueblo For The Summer. By Lisa Weeks THE AMOR-BELHÔM Duo claim they came to Tucson for the space, the inspiration and the freedom of the desert. Since their arrival last November, they've lived in Tucson for stretches of a few months at a time, working on their music with determined purpose. Their Tucson debut was, appropriately enough, on New Year's Eve at the Airport Lounge, opening a bill headlined by Al Perry. The Duo have since slipped neatly into the local music scene, expanding and enriching the dimensions of Tucson's musical

Thursday | Friday | Saturday | Sunday | Monday | Tuesday | Wednesday Thursday 30 LIONS, TIGERS AND BEARS. Never mind that Barnum & Bailey abandoned the Old Pueblo after whining about Tucson Convention Center fees. They've been replaced by more than 200 exotic animals and performers, and a tent bigger than Don Diamond's bankroll, as the Carson & Barnes Five-Ring Circus rolls into town. Billed as the "world's biggest big top," this extravaganza features everything you'd expect, from growling tigers and roaring pachyderms to bittersweet clowns and cigar-chomping carnies. The action begins toda...

Officials with P.E.I.’s Environment Department laid out a bare-bones plan Thursday for how water could be shared among various users — including farmers — once the province’s moratorium on new high-capacity irrigation wells comes to an end.