veer magazine
TRANSCRIPT
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a road trip is a escape rom normality.
veer is a guide or road trips with odd
and unique attractions, stops along the
way. these places have been around
or a while and multiple generations
have been able to enjoy these same
places. veer present these oddities in
a clean package. a resh and modern
approach with hints o nostalgia.
v e e r
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“Fuzzy socks are a must on long trips
for me. Cozy toes are happy toes!”
“I have to bring my own pillow
with me on a road trip because
that is the only way I can even get a wink of sleep on the road.”
“I love my dad, but not his snoring!
If you value sleep then ear plugs
are a must have for road trips with
my family.”
“You never know where you will be
when you need to pee. Toilet paper
is a must have road trip item for me!”
j o r d a n
s t e p
h a n
i e
l a i r e
t r a c e
y
c
C O N T R I B U T O R S
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6114
14
74
10
78
f e a t u r e s
d e p a r t m e n t s
GOOD EATS 19Indulging exploration
of roadside diners
SIXTY SIX 27experiences on the road
ODDLY ATTRACTIVE 41odd roadside attractions
AMERICA’S MAINSTREET 61navigating route 66 and
the lodging along the way
TUNES 10fresh new mixes and playlist
FRESH FINDS 14along the way…must haves
SIDE KICKS 74diy map journal and more
UP NEXT 78upcoming events
T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S
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Our Fisheye, Telephoto, Wide Angle
and Macro Lenses are like pro-lenses
for your phone!
photojojo.com
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1 -
2 d a r k f a n t a s yk a n y e w e s t 3 r e a d y t o s t a r t
a r c a d e f i r e1 t r u t ha l e x a n d e r
D E T H A W | p l a y l i s t o n e
01
c r e a t i n g a n e w g e n r e
p l a y l i st
01
period, lightly lulled and never
challenged. Mr. Bundick recently
released a third ull-length album
“Anything in Return” (Carpark)
But even though that tag was oten
applied to Toro y Moi, the recording
project o Chaz Bundick, it oten elt
inadequate.
B U N D I C K ’ S M U S I C S I Z Z L E D
C A U S E S O F T H I S
T O R O Y M O I
Bundick embraces acleaner and mellower
sound that’s more
indebted to hip-hop. He
wears h is inspirat ions
proudly, and throughout
there’s a clear nod to
certain producers .
Chillwave may or may not have been
a proper wave, but it was deinitely
chill. A couple o years ago, artists
were saddled with that tag or making
music that was downtempo, cloudy,
melancholy, anesthetizing. One could
rightly have oated through the time
TORO I MOI
T U N E S | f r e s h n e w m i x e s
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5 n o o n e ’ s g o n n a l o v ey o u c e e l o g r e e n 6 t h e b o u l d e r
g e o g r o p h e r4 o u r d e a lb e s t c o a s t
o n e t w o t h r e e
f o u r f i v e
1 - T e n n i s | C A P E D O R Y
Embracing a grander landscape o ideas and eelings, revealing a riskier, looser version o the band.
2 - S a n t i g o l d | S A N T I G O L D
Goal o the album was to “help break down boundaries and genre classi ications”.
3 - T h e S t r o k e s | R O O M O N F I R E
The results are st i l l sleek, sexy and thri l l ing, with a tantalizing promise o even better to come.
4 - P h a n t o g r a m | E Y E L I D M O V E M E N T
Street beat , psych pop, lots o rhythms, swirl ing guitars, spacey keyboards, echoes, a iry vocals.
5 - N e o n I n d i a n | P S C H I C C H A S M S
Synths with a hazy, DIY, out-o-ocus eel merged with downbeat, bass-heavy mood pieces.
a l b u m s
T U N E S | f r e s h n e w m i x e s
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h i v e m o d e r n . c o m
Panier Side Table • Victoria Ghost Chair • La Marie
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C H A N G E Y O U R V I E W
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2 b a l l p o i n t p e nd e l f o n i c s 3 s o c k s
u r b a n o u t f i t t e r s 4 p o c k e t1 i p h o n e c a s ei n c a s e k e n t
01
a long the way must haves
m u s t h a v e s
Cameras are becoming more and more stylize
Having a camera that is personal to your
esthetic sets you apart rom the rest. The Hi-
Matic Mahogany by Ilott Vintage is displayed
on the next page. This small and compact flm
camera is a price vintage fnd but similar styles
can be ound at other retailers.
Leather never goes out o style.
A strong dule bag is perect or
throwing in the car on the go.
Whether you are heading out on
a long cross country road trip or a
small weekend get away, the dule
is a staple. The leather bag above is
called the Kensington Satchel and is
sold at Madewell.
IN THE BAG
02 F R E S H F I N D S | i n t h e b a g
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5 n o t e b o o k s e tr i f f l e p a p e r c o . 6 7 8b a c k p a c k b a n d a n a s u n n i e
h e r s c h e l g e o g r a p h e r r a y b a n
T h e K C | B A L D W I N D E N I M
T h e C l o u d | S P E R R Y
I l o t t V i n t a g e | H I - M A T I C M A H O G A N Y
1950s inspired baseball cap
commitment to heritage
wood panelling, film camera, 35 mm
Another staple or exploratory road trips are a hardy shoe.
These Sperry boots will stand up in all varieties o weather.
The Cloud line is or those who love our commitment to
heritage, but desire ashion orward updates. They are
comortable and stylish.
The KC, this classic hat can only be ound in Kansas City.
It is cut to the pattern o a 1950’s baseball cap. It is ftted
and sized traditionally, and typically runs true to a normal
hat size.
F R E S H F I N D S | i n t h e b a g
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UNCOMMONLY COMFORTING
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C U S T A R D . S T E A K . B U R G E R S
F GOOD E A T S
People on the interstate just want to
get rom point A to point B. All they
ever see are chain gas stations, chain
ast-ood places and chain motels.
Route 66 is about slowing down and
seeing America. Dive in and take
a look at some o the more unique
restaurants still open today!
F O O D
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T E D D R E W S
From February to December, you’ll fnd customers
lined up 10 deep in ront o the building at 6726
Chippewa — the most popular alignment o Route
66 through St. Louis — to order a Crater Copernicus
(devil’s ood cake with rozen custard, hot udge
and whipped cream), Dutchman Delight (chocolate,
butterscotch and nuts), or Fox Treat (hot udge,
raspberries and macadamia nuts).
Don’t let the crowds scare you o. While a long
line at some establishments may indicate that the
business is understaed or the service is slow, the
ast-moving lines at Ted Drewes’ are merely an
indicator o product quality. Everybody in St. Louis
goes to Ted’s — and because Ted knows it, he hires
enough employees to keep up with the crowds. I’ve
never had to wait in line longer than fve minutes.
Everyone’s tastes are dierent, but or my money
the Cardinal Sin (tart cherries and hot udge) and
Dutchman concretes are the best items on the
menu — at least until all, when Ted oers his
pumpkin pie concrete, which involves an entire
slice o pie mixed into a big cup o rozen custard.
“ If you f ind yourse lf w ith in 50 mi les of th is p lace ,
do your se l f a fav or and exit t he freewa y t o enjoy one
of t he f i nest fr ozen de sser ts you’ l l ever taste.”
g o o d e a t s | i n d u l g i n g e x p l o r a t i o n s 01F
f r o z e n d e l i g ht 6 7 2 6 C h i p p e w a S t
S t L o u i s , M O 6 3 1 0 9
( 3 1 4 ) 4 8 1 - 2 6 5 2
M I S S O U R I
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T E D D R E W E S | S t L o u i s , M O
F A V O R I T E I T E M | c o o k i e d o u g h c o n c r et e L A R G E | $ 5 . 0 0 R E G U L A R | $ 3 . 7 0
SPECIALS
hawai ian
dutchman cardina l s i n
chr isty
carmel apple sundae
sout her n de l ig ht
$4 . 5 0
$
3 . 1 0
$4 . 6 0
$2 . 8 0
$
2 . 8 0
$4 . 6 0pineapple, banana, coconut and macadamia nuts
chocolate, butterscotch and pecans
tart cherries and hot udge
iced brownie topped with caramel and hot udge
apple pie with custard, caramel and almond
praline pecans and butterscotch
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T H E B I G T E X A N
b i gge r i s b et t e r
The Big Texan is the carnivore’s Everest, a gamble or
glory that mocks the rational mind. Dozens o billboards
along old Route 66 whet appetites rom Missouri to New
Mexico. “Why do people do it?” said general manager
Dan Lee, repeating a question that has been asked o
his amily-run restaurant or nearly our decades. The
answer is well-rehearsed: “Because it’s there.”
T h e B i g T e x a n | A m a r i l l o , T x
“He had a meat hangover for 2 days
but it was w ort h t he exper ience .”
The 72-ounce sweepstakes dates to the Big Texan’s
inaugural year, 1959, when (according to legend)
a real-lie cowboy sauntered in o the range and
told Lee’s ather, the late R.J. “Bob” Lee, that he
was hungry enough to eat a whole dadgum horse.
The elder Lee served him up a steak, then another
and another. By the time the cowboy said stop, he’d
devoured 72 ounces-a big enough pile o bull, as the
Lee amily delights in noting, to make anybody a
genuine Texan.
T E X A S
7 7 0 1 I n t e r s t a t e 4 0
A m a r i l l o , T X
( 8 0 6 ) 3 7 2 - 6 0 0 0
g o o d e a t s | i n d u l g i n g e x p l o r a t i o n s 01F
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F A V O R I T E I T E M | b i g t e x a n f r i t o p i e S A N D W H I C H W / 1 S I D E | $ 1 0 . 0 0
“Every cross country goer should be
grateful f or t h is pl ace.”
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THE BOBCAT BITE
t o u gh c o m p et i t i o n
When it comes to burgers, it’s all about the bee
and that’s where Bobcat Bite has the edge over
the competition. The owners still grind their
bee daily on the premises, using only hormone-
ree chuck shoulder and chuck tenders then
orming the patties by hand, careul to control
at content. The 50-year old cast iron grill is
wonderully seasoned so that each burger is
prepared with remarkable consistency.
F A V O R I T E I T E M | g r e e n c h i l i c h e e s e b u rge r 1 0 o z . B U R G E R | $ 1 0 . 4 0
4 1 8 O l d L a s V e g a s H w y ,
S a n t a F e , N M 8 7 5 0 5
( 5 0 5 ) 9 8 3 - 5 3 1 9
g o o d e a t s | i n d u l g i n g e x p l o r a t i o n s 01F
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Each burger is thick and juicy 9.5 ounce slab
o beautiul bee served with an American and
Swiss cheese blend, green chile, lettuce and
tomato. I you do opt to use a condiment on your
burger, use it sparingly because it’s the bee
that may bring tears o joy to your eyes. The
only steak in New Mexico even comparable to
the utterly erotic deliciousness o the coarse
ground bee patty at the Bobcat Bite is the
peppery elk tenderloin at Geronimo.
B a c o n B u r g e r | N e w M e x i c o
The HO T pe ppers on my burger were so
de l ic ious t he burger so juicy! Ma kes me
crave one thinking about it! We are from out of state and heard about t his pl ace
and we c oul d n ot resist st o ppi ng and
enjoying what we considered one of the
BES T meal we had on our r oad tr i p!
AWARDS
must eat before you die
be st bu rger i n Amer ic a
be st bu rger & fr ies
be st re stau rant
#1
#1
#1
#1
GQ MAGAZINE
BON APPETIT MAGAZINE
BEST OF SANTA FE 2008
BEST OF FODOR’S CHOICE
G R E E N C H I L L I C H E E S E B U R G E R
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E X P E R I E N C E T H E R O A D
S SIXTY SIX
We started our journey in Chicago.
Traveling the whole way was a goal o
mine and traveling with my riends
would make it the best road trip yet.
We started out on Adams Street at
Michigan Avenue. It is marked as
the starting point o Route 66 with a
lovely sticker covered sign.
S N A P
S H O T
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Beore we let town though we stopped at Lou Mitchell’s
classic diner. It is located near the beginning o Route
66. Its classic neon sign boasts “Serving the World’s
Finest Coee” so we had to try it. It was really crowded
when we went got there and we thought we were getting
there early. But they do give out ree a box o Milk Duds
to every emale customer, when you tell them you are
traveling Route 66. This is a tradition that has been a
round or a super long time. The coee was pretty fne
but I don’t know about the “world’s fnest”. Ater our
coee, ood, and mild duds or the road, we set out.
The City was pretty crowded but we made it out and
headed south toward Wilmington. Once we all got
situated in the car Zoey whipped out a book and started
to dive in. It wasn’t until two pages in that we could stop
her and ask what she was reading. Zoey decided to read
us Jack Kerouac’s “On the Road”. It was pretty ftting a
lot o what he talked about was close to where we were
driving. She kept reading until we reached Wilmington.
Wilmington, Illinois calls itsel home to a little more
than 5,000 people, but it’s most photographed “citizen”
isn’t human. A Giant, a large fberglass “muer man”
o the 1960’s era resides in this small town and towers
over its occupants. Apparently, during the 60s these
colossal men could be ound all over America, holding
all manner o “tools” in their hands rom muers, to hot
S I X T Y S I Xe x p e r i e n c e s o n
t h e r o a d
“
R A C H E L | b e f o r e t h e o h s o f i n e c o f f e e
s i x t y s i x | e x p e r i e n c e s o n t h e r o a d 01S
we got our ree
milk duds and
got on the road.”
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dogs, to axes, and more. In this case,
the Gemini Giant sports a rocket
ship, a remnant o our ascination
with outer space. Most o these very
tall men lost their lives as America
began to move aster and aster.
But here in Wilmington, the large
green man hangs tight. So we got
some pics and hopped in the car to
journey Southward.
We were getting pretty hungry just
outside o Springfeld and we heard
about this place we had to stop at.
On the road, you eat dierently
than you otherwise would. One o
the things that always look more
appealing when you’re wheeling
once we saw our ride we
Knew we were going tohave a good time.”
H O T R O D | w e w e r e r e a d y t o b e o n t h e r o a d
“
around are corn dogs. In Springfeld,
Illinois, Bob “Buz” Waldmire claims
the batter-dipped weenies were
invented by his ather at the amily
restaurant, the Cozy Dog Drive In,
which is still proudly making ‘em
out on Route 66. When it all started,
his dad, Ed, even carved the weenie
sticks himsel and worked tirelessly
to perect his batter, and calling the
dogs “Crusty Curs.” But his wie
Virginia thought that Cozy Dog was
a little tastier sounding.
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Beore leaving Springield we had to
stop and see Lincoln. Legend has it that
i you rub his nose, you will have good
luck. Who knows? His tomb is there
along with a bust that has a shiny nose.
When you go inside the mausoleum,
you can also rub his shoes, horse’s nose
and more…
I was another hour and a hal in the
car beore we reached Saint Louis and
by that time we were ready or some
more ood. Ted Drewes Frozen Custard
is a St. Louis landmark. Almost more
amous than the shiny arch. It all started
when tennis star Ted Sr. opened his
frst ice cream store in Florida in 1929,
ollowed by 2 others in St. Louis. In
1941, the amily opened the current
Chippewa location on old Route 66
They only serve the inest vanilla
rozen custard, and a wide variety
o toppings. They are amous or
their shakes known as “concrete”
so thick they can be turned upside
down without alling out o the cup
So tasty and so flling.
Fanning, Missouri is home to the
World’s Largest Rocking Chair. It is
4 miles outside o Cuba on Historic
Route 66. It stands 42’ 4” Tall and
weighs 27,500 lbs. Once a year the
local Volunteer Fire Department
lits people up to the chair or a
small ee to raise money or the fre
department. Unortunately we were
not there on the right day.
Zoey to read Jack
Kerouac’s On the Road to us
while driving rom Chicago.”
“
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Z O E Y | r e a d i n g “ o n t h e r o a d ”
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Devil’s Elbow, Missouri is one o the
prettiest places on Route 66 in my
opinion. There’s a lot o history in
this area o Route 66 in the Ozarks.
The community got its start back in
1870 and was named or a particularly
bad bend in the Big Piney River
Lumberjacks would oat logs down
the river and they would seem to
always jam at this place. There was
a large boulder in the river at this
point that some lumberjacks swore
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R A C H E L | t a k i n g a l i t t l e b r e a k
Rachel was not a ano the bridge. It was
super long and pretty
high up.”
“
D E V I L S E L B O W | h a d t o g e t o u t a n d w a l k i t
was put there by the devil himsel just
to cause them grie. The community
o Devil’s Elbow is a like a page out
o history. Here the decades slip away
to another, simpler time, ar rom the
noise and bustle o the Interstate.
During the 1930s and 1940s Devil’s
Elbow was a resort community with
cabins, canoes, and the amous
Munger Moss Sandwich Shop o
course. This truss bridge was built in
1923 and made obsolete by new US 66
bridge in 1942.
“
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Zoey decided to read
rom Chicago.”
“
It was starting to get dark as we road
into Carthage, MO and the 66 Drive-
In’s sign in a little hard to miss. We got
there with some extra time beore the
frst movie started. The 66 Drive-In is
a historic drive-in theater along U.S.
Route 66 which opened on September
22, 1949, our years beore the irst
local television stations signed on in
the Joplin-Springfeld area.
When television became a rival
to cinema in the 1950s, movie
studios went to wide screen ormat
to dierentiate their product rom
broadcast TV; the drive-in’s screen
was widened sometime ater 1953
to accommodate the change in
ormat. A playground was added
on-site during the baby boom era
The cinema was closed in 1985, but was renovated and reopened. It now
shows two movies Friday, Saturday
Sunday every week.
We ended our frst night in Joplin
Missouri. Resting beore we took o
the next morning or Oklahoma.
` To re ad mo re ad ve nt ures vi sit ou r b l og at
veer.com
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R O A D S I D E A T T R A C T I O N S O N R O U T E 6 6
AODDLY
A T T R A C T I V E
Ater apple pies and Big Macs, there
are ew things more American than
the summer road trip. From Route 66
to the Pacifc Coast Highway, put the
pedal to the metal and you’ll discover
majestic landscapes, small-town
hospitality, regional grub…and some
seriously weird roadside attractions.
ATTRAC T IONS
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The thing that’s so cool about Route 66
is the simple fact that places like Stew-
art’s Petrified Wood Shop exist there. I
can’t think of any other major highway
in the country where a combination os-
trich farm, petrified wood and meteorite
shop, and paper mache dinosaur empo-rium could exist, let alone thrive.
I really want to give this place 5 stars
for it’s sheer craziness. However, I want
to give it 1 star because I was a little bit
afraid for my life while I was here. I fig-
ure if I average the zaniness and the
fear that makes 4 stars (my life isn’t
weighted very high in this average).
This place was so weird, but it is a must
see if you are ever visiting this part of the
country!!! I don’t ever want to come bac
here, but I’m so glad that we went solely
for the storytelling aspect. Being a horro
movie fan, I have to give this place 5 stars
for the horror movie creep factor.
Jen T.Andrew J. Jenna C.
HELPFUL REVIEWS FROM PEOPLE LIKE YOU
Petriied wood is the brown gold o
northeastern Arizona. It’s a commodity
that’s scattered along the ground
everywhere, and yet tourists will pay
money to get some – i you can get
them to stop. Today’s overstimulated
travelers aren’t inspired to pull o o
the highway by the clunky, 1950s-era
art that advertises most petrifed wood
attractions.
S T E WA R T’ S P E T R I F I E D W O O D
A R I Z O N A
H w y I - 4 0 , E x i t 3 0 3 , H o l l b r o o k , A Z
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Why are the dinosaurs EATING the mannequins?
Charles takes a drag on a Winston. “Well, they got
to be doing somethin’.”
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Charles moved here rom Phoenix
in the 1970s and opened the rock
shop in 1994. He got the idea or
his dinosaurs soon aterward, ran it
past his wie, Gazell (who owns the
shop), and soon put his attention-
grabbing theories into practice.
He erected an animated, lying
dinosaur on his roo, two more in
ront o the shop, and one apiece on
the east and west approaches along
the interstate.
The dinosaurs are only the most
obvious o Charles’s sales gimmicks
He parks junk cars in ront o his
shop so that it appears as i he
always has a crowd (a classic tactic
used by other exit attractions).
The outside wall o Charles’s
modest rock shop has the same bad
log art - but he’s populated the rocky
entrance blu and surrounding
property with large, hand-made
dinosaurs, easily visible rom the
interstate. Some o them have
motors to make them move, some
are wrapped in strings o Christmas
bulbs that are lit and blink all night
-- and some o them have bloody
mouths illed with body parts and
hal-eaten lady mannequins.
“He parks junk cars in front of his shop so
that it appears as if he always has a crowd…”
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M e t e o r C r a t e r R d , W i n s l o w , A ZS o u t h o f e x i t 2 3 3 o f f o f I - 4 0 .
Nearly one mile across, 2.4 miles in circumfer-
ence and more than 550 feet deep. It has out-
door observation trails, air conditioned indoor
viewing, interactive discovery center, and a
gift and rock shop.
I - 4 0 , T w o G u n s , A Z . E x i t 2 3 0
f r o m I - 4 0 , s o u t h w e s t s i d e .
Two Guns is a ghost town whose ruins are
symbols of bygone days. Rickety wood bridges
and sliding rocks make it a hazardous place
to visit on your own. Real estate agents some-
times arrange special guided tours for groups.
O l d R o u t e 6 6 , T w i n A r r o w s , A Z .
E x i t 2 1 9 o f f o f e a s t - b o u n d I - 4 0
A weathered billboard near the Twin Arrows
Road exit describes Twin Arrows as the “Best
Little Stop on I-40.” The Route 66 aficionadoshould not be discouraged by the “closed”
placard placed on the sign.
Charles is in his seventies now, and
talks o retirement. But his kids
-- two daughters who are lawyers
and a son with a doctorate -- are
not likely to take over the business.
“They make too much money,”
Charles said. He’s asking several
million or the place. People think
I’m gonna give it away,” he said.
“But I ain’t in no big hurry.” Neither
are the people who see Charles’s
dinosaurs and pull o o the road.
j a c k r a b b i t t r a d i n g p o s t
meteor crater
two guns
twin arrows
JUST GO
“ This place was so weird, but it is a must see” –Jen T.
3 3 8 6 W H i g h w a y 6 6 , J o s e p h C i t y ,
A Z . I - 4 0 e x i t 2 6 9 , s o u t h e a s t s i d e
A convenience store and curio shop, with a
large fiberglass jackrabbit great for photos. In
the 2006 film Cars, the trading post’s ‘HERE
IT IS’ signage is depicted with a Model T Ford
in place of the jackrabbit and “Lizzie” (a 1923
Ford) as the store’s proprietor.
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An ar is tocracy o roadside
attractions has been raised over
the years: gloriied in photo
essays, calendars, blogs, and
Tweets; instantly recognizable as
icons. Great Monuments, we are
told, represent America’s hopes
and dreams, art and commerce,
materialism and spiritualism, olly
and ame.
Standing along Route 66 west o
Amarillo, Texas, Cadillac Ranch
was invented and built by a group
o art-hippies imported rom San
Francisco. They called themselves
The Ant Farm, and their silent
partner was billionaire Stanley
C A D I L L A C RA N C H
T E X A S
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Nicole T.Stephanie T. Ben S.
Marsh III.
They wanted a piece o public art
that would bale the locals, and
the hippies came up with a tribute
to the evolution o the Cadillac tail
in. Ten Caddies were driven into
one o Stanley Marsh 3’s felds, then
hal-buried, nose-down, in the dirt
(supposedly at the same angle as the
Great Pyramid o Giza). They aced
west in a line, rom the 1949 Club
Sedan to the 1963 Sedan de Ville,
their tail fns held high or all to see
on the empty Texas panhandle.
That was in 1974. People would stop
along the highway, walk out to view
the cars -- then deace them or rip o
pieces as souvenirs. Stanley Marsh
3 and The Ant Farm were tolerant
o this public deconstruction o
HELPFUL REVIEWS FROM PEOPLE LIKE YOU
Must see if you are traveling through
Amarillo! No worries if you forget
your can of spray paint you can usu-
ally find some laying around! This
amazing row of buried Cadillacs is
an unusual sight and a perfect place
for a photo opt! Bring your walkingshoes and enjoy!!
Found out about Cadillac Ranch from an
AWESOME iPhone app (Roadside) that
uses your location to find “off the beat-
en path” attractions. Don’t worry about
bringing your own spray paint because
there are 100+ full cans lying around. I’m
glad they were there or I wouldn’t havebeen able I leave my mark.
Went at night and captured some amaz-
ing photos!! It is difficult to find at night
so you might need to ask for directions
from the gas station down the street. If
you go at night BRING A FLASHLIGHT!! it
is pitch black but well worth the photos
and experience, also it may be a littledangerous so go in a group..never alone.
“ . . .an unusual sight and a perfect
pl ace f or a phot o o pt!”-Stephanie T.
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The Cadillacs have now been in
the ground as art longer than they
were on the road as cars. They are
stripped to their battered rames,
splattered in day-glo paint splooge,
barely recognizable as automobiles.
Yet Cadillac Ranch is more popular
than ever. It’s become a ritual site
or those who travel The Mother
Road. The smell o spray paint hits
you rom a hundred yards away
the sound o voices chattering in
French, German, and UK English
makes this one o the most polyglot
places between Las Vegas.
“Individual painters take a stance
facing one of the cars, then let it fly.”
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Despite its exposed location in an
empty feld, Cadillac Ranch seems
to give its art-anarchists a sense o
privacy and anonymity, like a urinal
stall in a men’s room.
Individual painters take a stance
acing one o the cars, then let
it ly. Surrounding visitors keep
their distance, perhaps less out o
courtesy than rom a desire to stay
clear o the spray cloud.
Tourists are always welcome at
Cadillac Ranch. I you bring spray
paint, make sure to also bring a
camera. Because whatever you
create at Cadillac Ranch will
probably only last a ew hours beore
it’s created over by someone else.
102 E. 12th St., Shamrock, TXI-40 exit 163, then south on US 83 for
four blocks.
The Conoco Tower is an art deco landmark,
sort of a church for Route 66 worshipers. The
U-Drop Inn was featured in the 2006 animated
film Cars as the inspiration for the fictional
Ramone’s body shop.
100 Kingsley St., McLean, TX
Just off I-40 on Old Route 66 (I-40 Business)
on the east side of MacLean, TX.
A barbed wire museum that promises to show
“more barbed wire designs than you can imag-
ine.” Walls are filled with thousands of variet-
ies of wire mounted like the spokes of wagon
wheels, each strand tagged and identified.
I-40, Conway, TX
East of Amarillo, TX on I-40, exit 96,
Slug Bug Ranch is a quirky version of Cadillac
Ranch. Not so much a copy as it is its own in-
teresting roadside attraction. Super easy to get to, right on the service road. There’s also an
old 1930s car. Bring your spray paint!
phillip’s 66 gas station
conoco station
the devil’s rope museum
vw slug bug ranch
JUST GO
Gray St., McLean, TX
Downtown, on the southeast corner of Gray
and 1st Sts, two blocks west of Main
This vintage 1928 gas service station, de-
signed in “Cottage Fashion” and often called
a “Doll House” was started in 1927 after Con-
gress authorized a coast-to-coast highway
called Route 66.
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Tinkertown sits in the hills north o Albuquerque. Because Ross Ward
lived there, not because o Route 66.
Nevertheless, Tinkertown’s blend o
olk art, nostalgia, and D.I.Y. attitude
have been embraced by Route 66ers
-- even though the attraction is miles
rom The Mother Road and didn’t
open until 1983, long ater Route
66 had ceased to exist in this part o
New Mexico.
Ross was destined to build
Tinkertown, or something very
much like it. He enjoyed visiting
roadside attractions as a kid, worked
or some as a teenager, and painted
carousels and circus banners as an
adult. He learned about the kinds o
things that people would pay to see.
“I’m a fan of the eclectic,the weird, the freakish.”
–Tara B.
T I N K E R TO W N
N E W M E X I C O
121 Sandia Crest Rd, Sandia Park, NM I-40 exit 175. Drive
north six miles on on Hwy 14. Turn left onto Hwy 536.
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Tara B.Riley J. Howie K.
If you haven’t ventured out to see this
great little gem tucked away in the beau-
tiful Sandia Mountains I recommend you
do so! Every time I walk into this quirky
museum I wonder what in the world I
am doing there. I get lost looking at little
wooden figurines, old photos, and the
odd layout; it will suck you in.
The dioramas will delight the young and
old alike. Entering the site is like enter-
ing the mind of the artist, wandering
about the corners of his imagination
and wishing you had so much as an
ounce of his creativity. Absolutely not to
be missed..
The Tinkertown Museum is a monument
to collecting, craftsmanship and imagi-
nation! I’m a fan of the eclectic, the weird,
the freakish. This is just my kind of mu-
seum. Highly Recommended!
HELPFUL REVIEWS FROM PEOPLE LIKE YOU
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Ross spent years collecting Old
West paraphernalia, road culture
relics, and exhibits rom deunct
attractions. Then he added hundreds
o his own hand-carved igures
and large animated dioramas,
and packed it all into a maze-like
structure, built out o cemented
rocks and junk salvaged by Ross and
his wie: old arm equipment, lots o
weathered wood, tens o thousands
o bottles. What Ross created was a
crazy person attraction without the
unnerving crazy person.“Set your
watch back 80 years,” promises one
sign. “This is that place your riends
told you not to miss!” declares
another. An exhibit o the shoes and
pants o a ormer World’s Tallest
Man is given equal weight to one o
the old bottles dug out o a Santa Fe
dump. Up near one o the ceilings
is a display o clothes irons and a
Ross sideshow banner promoting
a two-headed baby. Which is more
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C U S T A R D . S T E A K . B U R G E R S
LAMERICA’S
MAINSTREET
Whether you’re planning a trip or you
just happen to fnd yoursel in the
neighborhood, spending a night in
one o the roadside accommodations
is a must. Each place is an
original, oering unique Route 66
experiences that will make your stay
unortgettable.
L O D G I N G
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About 85% o Route 66’s road still
remains navigable or travelers who
are still looking to get their kicks.
This highway encompasses all rom
small rontier towns to large cities,
and the lodging people choose to stay
at oten reects this. Whether you’re
planning a trip or you just happen to
fnd yoursel in the neighborhood,
spending a night in one o the
roadside accommodations is a must.
Each place is an original, oering
unique Route 66 experiences that
will make your stay unortgettable
While every road trip is dierent, a
mixture o pre-booked motels and
spontaneous stops is the best way to
ensure you get the most out o your
trip. The ollowing pages eature a
variety o accommodation types—
motel and hotel, rural and urban—
that will help you as you navigate
along Route 66.
L O D G I N Ge c l e c t i c , n o s t a l g i c p l a c e s t o
s t a y a l o n g t h e i c o n i c r o u t e 6 6
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The charm that makes up Route 66 bring travelers
to experience America the way it should be — down
a stretch of highway where "anything goes" is literal.
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The Blue Swallow is one o the most
well-known and easily recognizable
motels along Route 66, largely
due to its wonderul neon sign.
Serving travelers along the Mother
Road since 1939, the Blue Swallow
encapsulates the classic route
66 eel. A particularly charming
eature is that every room has its
own adjoining garage. The owners,
Bill and Teri, are clearly proud o
B L U E S W A L L O W M O T E L | T u c u m ca r i , N M
their motel and, upon arrival, Bill
will show you to your room to check
that everything is okay. The town
itsel. - Tucumcari - is very peaceul
and a typical historic Route 66
town. The Motel is a short walking
distance rom the gloriously neon-
lit Tee Pee Curios souvenir shop
(a route 66 icon in it’s own right),
Mesalands Dinosaur Museum and
several places to eat/drink. Stay
in the Blue Swallow i you want an
authentic taste o old route 66 on
your vacation. A stay at the Blue
Swallow is a unique experience that
will leave you rested, rereshed
and with wonderul new memories
Take a step back to a simpler time
meet your neighbors rom around
the world, and relax under the glow
o the neon lights in the historic
courtyard o the Blue Swallow Motel
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Th e wa l ls ou tside ro oms 10 an d 11
are painted in the Blue Swallow’s
or ig inal 1939 paint scheme of l ight
green walls. The retro-style fur-
niture outside makes for a nice
place to relax in the evening.
The owners, Bill and Teri, are clearly
proud of their motel.”
“
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Stretching over 400 miles, Illinois 66 is a continuum o the nostalgicconnections to the old road in America’s agricultural heartland.
From the Murals to the Route 66 Museum, the small town o Pontiac,
Illinois is the perect place to stop and soak in the rich history o the
Mother Road. I you are looking or a room or a nights stay, there
are plenty o options, but i you want an experience then you want
Lydia’s Lot. Located right o o Route 66 in downtown Pontiac,
this circa 1890’s building has been renovated rom its original use
as a retail store to a beautiul “Chicago style” 1600 square oot
lot apartment. Many attractions surround the lot and are a mere
walking distance away.
L Y D I A ’ S L O F T | P o n t i a c , I L
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1 w a l lm u r a l s 2 c o u r t
h o u s e 3 l o c a lm u s e u m l o c a l a t t r a c t i o n s 4 n a t u r e
p a r k
Pontiac is home to our museums,
all o them with ree admission.
There is a collection o outdoor
painted murals, nine Looking For
Lincoln heritage sites, fve Route 66
heritage sites, and three swinging
pedestrian bridges. For brochures
and maps, stop by the visitor center
when you arrive in town.
Th e loft is equ ipped to pr ov ide
comfort and quiet for 6-8 guests
comfortably along with a wel-
come package of sweet and salty
treats as wel l as an assortment
of dr inks .
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Tent Lodges is a company based
in the Netherlands that rents ou
ully equipped tents, also known
as Tent Lodges, due to their size
Grand Canyon KOA is situated along
Highway 64, the main entrance to
the amous Grand Canyon NP. The
ofce is newly built, as is the pool
and other acilities. Don’t miss out
the Cowboy cookouts, the weekend
T E N T L O D G E S | W i l l i a m s G r a n d C a n y o n , A
America’s Tent Lodges offers 4
types of tents: the Expedit ion 4,
Expedit ion 5, Expedit ion 6 and the
meanwhile famous Serengeti .
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lie music and the great coee bar. America’s The Tent
Lodges can be ound on 10 dierent campgrounds,
in 4 dierent States, thus providing the possibility or
travelers to make a round trip using Tent Lodges or
lodging. . The tent lodges can accommodate parties up
to 6 people. All you bring is a sleeping bag! This is truly
‘hassle ree camping’. Fridge, microwave and BBQ come
standard. Queen and twin size beds with comortable
mattresses guarantee a great outdoor experience. Not to
mention that all campgrounds have clean restrooms, a
swimming pool, playground, camp store and a laundry
room. Most campgrounds oer special activities during
the summer months, like hay-rides, movie nights,
bicycle rentals, mini gol and the like.
The Grand Canyon is – without a doubt – the main
attraction, but this part of Arizona has a lot more
to offer for travelers looking for an experience.
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Give it a go.
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01
s u p p l i e s 1 m a p s ( 2 ) 2 c o m p o s i t i o n b o o k 3 s c o t c h t a p e 4 r u l e r
Use new or old
maps of your
travel area.
Any size composition
book will work.
Any clear tape will
do. Try a glossy or
matte finish.
A metal ruler
works best wi
an x-acto knife
A. So that you can read the names
o places you’ll want one map piece
to have horizontal strips and one to
have vertical strips.
B. Mark up strips on the opposite
side you want to use. Measure strips
about 1/2 inch wide and long enough
to wrap around a mini composition
book rom top to bottom. Hold down
the horizontal strips down with cans
or anything heavy. Weave in the
vertical strips.
C. When you’ve woven enough to
cover the book ront and back, add
some tape to the bottom o the woven
pieces leaving enough o the tape to
be able to old over and seal the ends
together. Repeat or the tops and
sides. You should now have a piece
o woven map ‘abric.’
D. Layer double-sided tape to
completely cover the ront and back,
making sure the spine has tape
adhered to it also. Lay the back o the
book on the woven ‘abric’ and take
the woven piece and wrap it around
the book pressing down to make
sure it sticks.
E. Trim around the edges. Ater
trimming you will have some loose
pieces that stick up, glue them down
then put notebook under a pile o
books to make sure all the pieces
properly stuck to the cover.
w o v e n m a p t r a v e l j o u r n a l
D.I.Y. JOU RNA L
03 S I D E K I C K S | j o u r n a l s
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5 d o u b l e - s i d e d t a p e 6 s c i s s o r s 7 m a r k e rYou could try using
adhesive dots instead.
Scissor are fine,
but an x-acto knife
might be easier.
Use a marker,
pen or pencil.
Recycled Texti leFelt NotebookThis journal is made inRistoffa, a material obtainedusing recycled used clothingand textile manufacturingwaste. jennibick.com
HandmadeLeather JournalThe leather is sewnon felt and filled with handtorn paper. $49etsy.com/shopKreativlink
Passions Journal Moleskine Passions Note-books have a sewn binding,and a rear expandable innerpocket. $19.95www.moleskineus.com
recycled paperspiral journalsItem Num. RFC1565-9Call for a Price Quote(800) 310-2723.recycledfolders.com
Caval l ini NotebooksWorld Travels6 x 8 - 144 pages;Cavallini’s classic creamlined paper stock.amazon.com $12.95
f o r t h e n o t - s o - c r a f t y
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$
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$1 9 . 9 5 $4 9 . 0 0
more ideas
S I D E K I C K S | j o u r n a l s
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OUR FAVORITE R OAD TRI P TRAVEL COMPANION
MINI COOPERs a v i n g y o u m o n e y o n e m i l e a t a t i m e
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2 s o u t h b y s o u t h w e s ta u s t i n , t x 3 c o a c h e l l a
i n d i o , c a1 w a r p e d t o u rn a t i o n a l t o u r
0104 E V E N T S | s u m m e r a c t i v i t i e s
M U S I C | 6 u p c o m i n g e s t i v a l s
e n j o y y o u r s u m me r o n t h e r o a d w i t h t h e s e u p c o m i n g e v e nt s
s h o w s
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During the summer, it is easy to
say, “I’m bored and have nothing to
do!” Luckily Route 66 has so many
attractions that will provide days
illed o some well needed un in
the sun. From local water parks
and carnivals, to pop up estivals
and parades, Route 66 oers infnite
activities that cater to multiple
personalities. Check out these top
5 summer activities ound along
Route 66 that will make any roadtrip
transorm rom boring to a blast!
7/28/2019 VEER magazine
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7 9
4 b u r n i n g m a n 5 l o l l a p a l o o z ac h i c a g o , i l 6 e l e c t r i c d a i s y c a r n i v a l
l a s v e g a s , n vb l a c k r o c k d e s e r t , n v
E V E N T S | s u m m e r a c t i v i t i e s
2 W h e e l s o n 6 6 | J U N E 7 — 9
3 T a s t e o f C h i c a g o | J U L Y 1 0 — J U L Y 1 4
4 I n t e r n a t i o n a l R o u t e 6 6 F e s t i v a l | A U G U S T 1 - 3
5 T h e C o l o r R u n | A U G U S T 3
1 W a r r i o r D a s h | M a y 1 8
This obstacle race series is stopping in Inola, Oklahoma where you’re bound to leave covered in mud.
Join the town o Tucumcai, New Mexico or a celebration o al l things wheeled on the Mother Road.
Experience the world’s largest outdoor ood est ival at Grant Park in Chicago, I l l inois.
Route 66 enthusiast wil l gather in Jopin, Missouri to share their love and passion or the historic road.
Sacramento, Cali ornia wil l be hosting the happiest 5K in the world, inspired by the color est ival Holi .
t o p 5 s u m m er a c t i v i t i e s
1 2 3 4 5
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7/28/2019 VEER magazine
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/veer-magazine 79/80
7/28/2019 VEER magazine
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/veer-magazine 80/80
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