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Latest Events
Sun, Jul 20th
JUKE BOX FUSION
Sun, Jul 20th
The Arizona Revue
Sun, Jul 20th
Thursday-Street Faire at the Gateway Mall
Sun, Jul 20th
EXPRESSIONS OF STYLE AND DESIGN II
Mon, Jul 21st
Upper Agua Fria Open Space Meeting
Wed, Jul 23rd
Retired Federal Employees
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Farmers Market in Prescott Valley
Prescott Arizona Events Calendar
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Culture News
‘Little Women: A Little Musical’ Print E-mail
by Press Release   

Prescott High School’s Ruth Street Players will perform “Little Women: A Little Musical” by Jay Richards on Nov. 15, 16 and 17 at 7 p.m. at the PHS Arts Center/Ruth Street Theater, located at 1050 Ruth St. on the PHS campus.

Read more...
 
Third annual “Harvest of Hope” Print E-mail
by Press Release   

October is Domestic Violence Awareness month and several local businesses are joining forces in the Third Annual “Harvest of Hope” sundry drive to support Stepping Stones Agencies.

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Catching criminals and a catch-22 Print E-mail
by Art Merrill   

What are your rights and responsibilities during a traffic stop? My own take is a bit different from Dale's (see pg. 8), who is, nonetheless, legitimately concerned about the continued erosion of Constitutional rights. One of the paradoxes is that a driver exercising the right to privacy by legally refusing to answer an officer's questions off the subject of the traffic stop - “Where are you going?” “Where did you have dinner?” and, depending on the reason for the traffic stop, “Have you been drinking?” - is unusual in the officer's experience and would probably arouse the officer's suspicion, extending the duration of the stop while he “fishes” for something illegal. Most drivers are going somehwere and don't want the delay to last any longer than necessary, so they universally tend to waive their rights, even if they know what they are. Truly, it becomes a matter of losing our rights because we simply don't exercise them.

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An Interview with D-H Councilman Len Marinaccio Print E-mail
by Mark C. Frederick   

Dewey-Humboldt incorporated about three years ago because (according to the town website) “the people within the Dewey and Humboldt areas became concerned that Prescott Valley's growth and annexation strategy might continue along Highway 69 and could ultimately jeopardize the very low density, rural flavor of the area.”

Having adopted the slogan “Arizona’s Country Town,” residents almost immediately faced a challenge when a development company bought Young’s Farm—a state-wide symbol for the rural life—which quickly initiated plans to build on the land.

Residents opposed to the plan fought back as the Town Council debated rezoning the land. The fight continues, and this summer, a pro-development faction initiated a recall petition to expunge the Council of some members who resisted the building of tract housing on Young’s Farm. One of those facing a potential recall is Len Marinaccio, who expresses his views here.

Read more...
 
The Bloodlust Horror Movie Print E-mail
by Press Release   

This October get a taste of the most fiercely original rock musical to come alive in Prescott. Featuring 10 rocking tunes, vicious vampires, flesh hungry zombies, daring swordfights, and horrific surprises around every corner to keep you hungry for more.

With a main crew of seven working off and on screen between two houses and on a very small budget we set out to give the world something beautiful and strange. The result is a homemade dosage of horror rock goodness bursting with camp and fun. Its a non-stop ultimate that should not be missed!

Showings: Ruth Street Theatre @ Prescott High School Oct 27th 8:00pm (free)
Sundance’s Oct 31st 7:30 (free) (21 and up)

(due to adult themes this presentation may not be suitable for some viewers)

www.thebloodlusthorror.com
www.myspace.com/thebloodlusthorrormovie
 

 
Parties With A Purpose – Bluegrass, Brew and Barbeque Print E-mail
by Press Release   

The Highlands Center for Natural History is excited to announce our fall Parties With A Purpose – Bluegrass, Brew and Barbeque. This fundraising event is featuring Holy Water and Whiskey, an Albuquerque group, making an exclusive Arizona appearance. The band plays acoustic, traditional, folk, bluegrass, gospel, cowboy, and some select “whiskey” tunes. The band features Maggie Washburne on bass, Scott Altenbach on guitar, and Bruce Washburne on guitar and banjo. For more information on this dynamic bluegrass band, visit their website at www.holywaterandwhiskey.com.

Parties with a Purpose is the Highlands Center for Natural History’s unique seasonal parties that support the Center and its children’s programs. With the success of the Center’s spring party, Tapas & Tequila, this fall party is sure to be another fabulous event. Mark your calendars now for Saturday, October 20th 1:00 pm at the beautiful Highlands Center campus, 1375 S. Walker Rd. Holy Water & Whiskey will be performing in the covered Kiwanis Amphitheater. In addition to live bluegrass music, a meal of slow smoked hickory beef, pork, or chicken and cold microbrew beer will be provided with each ticket. Tickets are $60 per person and advanced ticket purchase is required. Only 130 tickets are available, so call early to 776-9550 to get your ticket to this Party!

 
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