The Apache October Special Edition 2011

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- Mr.
Student Council Plans
Fun For Monday
Even though academics will
still be the most important focus
this coming Monday, Halloween, some fun will be mixed in.
The student council gave up
this week’s lunch periods to
plan a costume contest and a
haunted house.
Haunted House
October 2011
Costume Contest
COSTUME CONTEST
Calling all goblins, monsters, and
vampires: now is the chance to show
your true colors. Come to school on
Monday in your best costume and
have a chance to win a fabulous prize
(to be announced).
The costumes will be judged by a selection of mystery judges. They will
judge according to the following categories
Scariest
Prettiest
Most creative
Weirdest
Prepare for the scare. For the
first time in many years The Fort is
hosting a haunted house for the students.
The haunted house will take place
No Masks may be worn. Make sure
in the high school gym using the old
costumes are school appropriate.
ISS room and the stage. During an
School dress code still applies.
appointed time (possibly 7th hour),
the students will have the opportunity to experience the thrill.
The Lady Apaches are performing at their peak. They
are making a run for the state playoffs in the #16 position. They won their final game against San Simon,
ending the season with a record of 10-7. Their first game
will be against #1 Mogollon at the Tim’s Toyota Center,
Prescott on Friday Nov. 4.
Bully Awareness Increases
Karena Perez, Kendra McCabe, Melody Rope,
and Youvonica Nosie role play a bullying situation during a skit they wrote themselves at the
October Open House.
The 2011 football season has ended. The 50/50 record concludes the season
with the homecoming win against Cibeque. See Football Highlights for
individual player statistics.
This is a special edition newspaper. It doesn’t
have all of the regular features found in normal
editions. Special editions are usually shorter and
have a main focus of topic. The topic of this
edition should be frighteningly obvious.
BY KENDRA MCCABE
Fort Thomas student body
president, Justine Pike, flew
into Washington D.C. on Oct
1. Her mission: represent the
students of her school and
convince Arizona’s congress
to allow the school to continue using Impact Aid funds.
Twice a year the school
board goes to D.C. to talk to
congress members about
school funds and the program
they run on, Impact Aid.
However, Fort Thomas is
not the only school to send
representatives to appeal for
the grant. Students from other
Native American
schools, such as San Carlos,
Window Rock and Red Mesa,
also rely on that money.
―It is critical for us to visit
D.C. especially since the economy is so bad right now and
Impact Aid’s funds have been
cut by a lot,‖ says Justine.
During the course of her
trip, Justine had the opportunity to meet representatives
and senators of Arizona. She
commented, ―It was a learning
experience. I was intimidated
by them, at first, but after talking to them, I realized that
they were just people.‖
Congress
members
weren’t
the
The Washington monument
only
is a popular tourist attraction
in D.C.
interesting
people she met. She was
amazed by how multicultural
it was, and how the environment adapted to the people
that had poured in from all
over the world. She even met
a cab driver from a village in
South Africa.
BY KENDRA MCCABE
The entire
Wildcats.
student body
As part of the celebration,
was seated in
each day they showed their
the football
school spirit by dressing up.
stadium as the
Their costumes included cultural
Fort Thomas
outfits, pajamas, nerds, and
High School
rock’n roll stars, all leading up
cheerleaders
to blue and gold day.
kicked off the
Apache Idol lip-sync was
After a three way tie breaker, the
homecoming
held
on Thursday of that week.
Seniors take the spirit flag.
week by riding
Participants displayed their dyaround the football field atop a fire
namic dancing and lip syncing skills
truck enthusiastically chanting,
to songs of their choice. In the end,
―Let’s get fired up!‖
our judges Simeon, Paula, and
Homecoming week would bring a
Randy (a.k.a. Mr. Wil Hinton, Ms.
number of interesting sights, includCalderon, and Mr. Haws) declared
ing girls playing football, blind
the Seniors were the best. Sophofolded junior high students bouncing
mores took second followed by
on toilets, and Mrs. Green jumping a
Freshmen in third.
fence after being rescued from the
At the Friday assembly, school
crow’s nest above the stadium. Stuspirit was fired up. Floats and bandents participated in fun activities
ners were bigger and better than
throughout the week in anticipation
ever. The class yells were so intense
of their game against the Cibeque
that the judges had a hard time
2
choosing a winner between the
Freshmen, Sophomore and Senior
classes. In the end, Seniors were victorious and took the spirit flag. The
assembly concluded with three
cheerleaders getting pied in the face.
The Apaches had a good game
that night burning up the Wildcats
with a score of 60-36. Senior athletes were honored during half-time.
Kendra Holyoak and Jonathan Rambler were then crowned Homecoming Queen and King and rode a lap
around their ―kingdom‖ for all to see.
Alexis Benally, Tracy Robertson, and
Trista Rogers prepare to get pied!
Kendra Holyoak and Jonathon
Rambler are crowned Homecom-
Two cute nerds: Kendra
Holyoak and Trista
Rogers.
Freshmen compete during class spirit
yell.
Cory and Kyle Stringfellow and Gavin
McCabe dress in southwestern garb on
culture day
A blindfolded Drake Abrams sits on
―mystery chair and pretends to ride a bicycle.
James Duane smashes a pie in
the face of Trista Rogers.
Kimono-clad girls,
Justine Pike and
Kendra McCabe.
Gabriel Rambler paints Tyrone Qudes face in preparation
for the float assembly
Junior class nerds carry
encyclopedias.
Duane Moses crawls under the ropes in
an effort to rescue a damsel in distress.
Jon-Nisha Lopez
dances during the 8th
grade lip-sync.
Drake Abrams, Tyrone Quade and Josiah
Cly bounce toward the finish line in the
bag race.
What’s your favorite scary movie?
Junior High
1st place: Paranormal Activity 1, 2, and 3
2nd place: Insidious.
3rd place: Seed of Chucky
Here are a few more..
-Exorcist
-The Thing
-The Tunnel
-Bloody Mary
-Halloween 1 and 3
Freshman
1st place: Paranormal Activity 1, 2 and 3
2nd place: Insidious
3rd place: The last Exorcism
Others..
-Blair Witch Project
-The Clown
-Hills have Eyes
Sophomores
1st place: Paranormal Activity 1, 2, and 3
2nd place: Insidious
3rd place: Saw 5
Others..
-The Last Exorcism
-Scary movie
Juniors
1st place: Halloween
2nd place: Paranormal Activity 1, 2, and 3
3rd place: Chucky
Others..
-Yup
-Scream
Seniors
1st place: Paranormal Activity
2nd place: Halloween
3rd place: Pet Cemetery
Others..
-Scream
-Trick-or-treat
Teachers
-Joy Ride
-Silence of Lambs
-The Sixth Sense
-Amityville Horror
-The Thing
-The thing From Outer
Space
-Little House on The Prairie
3
BY HANNAH STEWART
The seventh graders ended their
ing as a unit. In addition each
season with a win against Safford in player’s skill level
the EAJHA Tournament. This
improve signifiproved an inspiring end to a season
cantly. All this with
of 6-4 overall record. According to
the help of their
Coach Walker, they had
―A lot of them improved
some difficulty working
significantly‖
together in the beginning,
but by the end of the season the team gained success workcheerleader, Delilah
Lang who organized cheers before
and after a game. Melanie Kitcheyan,
Delilah Lang,
Jamelia, Fiame
proved to be the
strongest players
by being the most
athletic and playing hard.
By Darrellson Rogers
D. Moses—1
I. Anderson—4
Team total—18
Interceptions
C. Mesa—3 for 71 yds
V. Tessay—2 for10 yds
D. Hosay—1 for 25
K. Chapman—2 for 22
T. Kitcheyan—1 for 10
J. Cadmus—
Team total—16 for 153 yds
Fumble Recoveries
C. Tessay—
C. Mesa—2 for 5 yds
V. Tessay—2
G. Grimes—
D. Hosay—2
K. Chapman—1
T. Kitcheyan—2
Q. Hosay—
J. Cadmus—
S. Pino—3 for 30 yds
R. Nosie—1
I. Anderson—2
Team Total—15 for 35 yds
The VI
Section II 8-man
football season saw
Fort Tomas Apaches
finish with two wins at
home and two wins
away.. The same was
true for losses; twohome, two-away.
The following statistics summarizes the season.
Offense
Passing
Season yards
Vernon Tessay—
1256.
Quinn Hosay—121
Team total—1377
Rushing
Season yards
Carlos Mesa—151.
Vernon—726.
Gabriel Grimes—277.
Daniel Hosay—119.
Kurwin Chapman—277.
Team total—1596
Receiving
Season yards
Cheston Tessay—515
C. Mesa—25
G. Grimes— 41
D. Hosay— 60
K. Chapman— 421
Tekora Kitcheyan— 85
Q Hosay—166
J. Cadmus—60
Team total—1377
4
Defense
Unassistated tackles
C. Tessay—17
Dru.Cadmas—2
C. Mesa—21
Mcbrian Sippi—1
Jonathan Rambler—1
V. Tessay—11
Nick Nofchissey— 9
G. Grimes—28
D. Hosay 30
K.Chapman—13
T..Kitcheyan—21
Q.Hosay—23
J.Cadmus—11
Sampson Pino—17
Ronald Noise—9
Tyrone Quade—2
Duane Moses—2
Isaiah Anderson—15
Team total—233
Assisted tackles
C. Tessay—40
Dru.Cadmas—1
C. Mesa—35
Mcbrian Sippi—7
G. Grimes—32
K.Chapman—22
J. Kindelay—1
T..Kitcheyan—35
Q.Hosay—23
J.Cadmus—23
D.Stanley—1
S. Pino—33
D.Benally—2
R. Noise—10
T. Quade—2
D. Moses—4
I. Anderson—64
Team total—417
Sacks
G. Grimes—5
D. Hosay—1
K.Chapman—1
J.Cadmus—3
S. Pino—2
R. Noise—1
Special Teams
Punting
Q. Hosay—24 for 748 yds
Punt Returns
Q. Hosay—7 for 149 yds
Kick Off Returns
C. Tessay—1 for 40 yds
C. Mesa—11 for 240 yds
N. Nofchissey—1 for 2 yds
D. Hosay—5 for 64 yds
K. Chapman—7 for 136 yds
Q. Hosay– 4 for 80 yds
Team Total—29 for 562 yds
J R . H IGH
VOLLEYBALL
BY QUINTANA PINO
5
BY MICHELLE PIKE
Jr. High Football
6
Junior V
arsity
7
Of three-hundred sixty-five days in
the year, we have only one in your world.
Every year on what you humans refer to
as “Halloween,” the portal between our
two worlds is opened.
You have different names for us:
monsters, werewolves, vampires, ghouls,
and goblins, just to name a few. We call
ourselves Haunts, because that’s what
we do. There is nothing we enjoy more
than terrorizing pathetic humans and
pilfering their sugary sweets.
We spend all year in preparation. Oh
what a sight it is! Claws and fangs are
sharpened until they can slice through
steel, and then polished to the point
that they reflect the faintest traces of
moonlight. Some Haunts adorn their
faces with various scars and stitches, (I
believe you have similar surgeries that
make your faces “beautiful ” as you say)
while others try to bring out their unnatural color with various powders and
paints.
Every haunt has their own style as
well as their own method of haunting.
Some
Haunts are
not as solid as
I am. They
have the advantage of
being able to
go anywhere
they please,
but as they
aren’t tangible, they can’t
eat. Lazy
scavenger Haunts tend to follow them
and pick up the treats that are left behind. I have never tried such an underhanded trick.
As for myself, I may not be the most
bloodcurdling haunt, but I can most certainly give a fright. I like a challenge.
To go after humans who claim to not
believe in us. The ones that claim to be
fearless and are at their most stubborn
age in life, are the best targets.
Most Haunts pick dark, dreary houses
and heavily wooded forests as their location for scaring. It’s easy to do when
the place does the scaring for you.
I, on the other hand, like to haunt
places just like your school. I haunt
teenagers - the most difficult prey just like you. Oh, wait, there you are!
Beware when you are opening your locker
on Monday!
STORY AND ILLISTRATION BY KENDRA MCCABE
BY QUINTANA PINO
Here are some really interesting scary
stories the spooked folks from long ago and
some people more recently. READ IF YOU
DARE
HELLHOUND
A hellhound is a supernatural dog, found in a
folklore. A wide variety of
ominous or hellish looking
supernatural dogs occur in
mythologies around the
world, similar to the ubiquitous dragon.
Legends say that
if someone is to stare into
a hellhound’s eyes three
times or more, the person will definitely die.
In European legends, seeing a hellhound or
hearing it howl may be an omen of death or
even a cause of death.
8
THE GHOST SPEAKS.
After many failed attempts at the
otherworldly contact, a group of super-
natural enthusiasts from Toronto, Canada,
reviewed a 1960 study conducted by several paranormal researchers, who supposedly made a table weighing nearly 40
pounds rise from the floor—
without touching it.
Inspired by the 1960
study, the Toronto group
modified its approach. Instead
of sitting quietly around a table
in dim lighting, they talked
normally and used regular
light levels. Within three
meetings, a ghost known as
Phillip began to manifest.
First, he vibrated the table
gently, then he rapped on the
table loud enough for everyone to hear it.
Using table raps— one for yes and
two for no— the group learned to communicate with Phillip by asking him questions,
and soon the eerie phenomena increased.
The table slid around the floor during part of
each session, and sometimes the table
creaked loudly. At other times, lights flickering as a response to a question.
A BRIDGE TOO FAR
There's a bridge called "Covert's
Crossing" or "Covert's Bridge" up in New Castle. A young couple was married on Halloween. Around midnight when they were riding in
a horse-drawn carriage, another car came
across the bridge. The bridge was only one
lane, so by the time they saw each other, it
was too late. Story has it that they crashed
and the hubcap of the car flew off, decapitating
the bride. The police never found her head or
the body of the groom. It has been said that if
you sit on the bridge on Halloween night
around midnight, you can see the headless
bride standing on some rocks in the river.
However, they don't know if she is looking for
her head or her lost love.
Source: http://www.halloween-website.com/
scary_stories.htm
BY KENDRA MCCABE
What could a country do with
300,000,000 dollars? Why,
spend it on costumes for their
pets of course! According to the
National Retail Federation, that is
how much money Americans will
spend in 2011 on pet costumes.
Thestreet.com says that there
are two trends that are becoming
more popular this year. One is
putting one simple accessory
around their pet’s neck, such as a
bow or a necklace. The second is
what they refer to as ―the species
switch,‖ which involves dressing
dogs or other animals as cats, and
Pumpkins and hot dogs are two popular costumes that will be worn by
pets this year.
vice versa. Matt Brownell of The
Street has jokingly said, ―We fear
this could precipitate the kind of
identity crises that land many
pets in therapy.‖
Both trends have made this
year’s top ten list, which is as
follows:
1.Pumpkin
2.Devil
3.Hot dog
4.Bee
5.Cat
6.Witch
7.Simple accessory
8.Pirate
9.Dog
10.Ghost
Halloween Mysteries Solved
BY MICHELLE PIKE
Because the movie Halloween (1978) was on
such a tight budget, they had to use the cheapest
mask they could find for the character Michael
Meyers, which turned out to be a William Shatner Star Trek mask. Shatner initially didn’t
know the mask was in his likeness, but when he
found out years later, he said he was honored.
According to Irish legend, Jack O’Lanterns are
named after a stingy man named Jack who,
because he tricked the devil several times, was
forbidden entrance into both heaven and hell.
He was condemned to wander the Earth, waving his lantern to lead people away from their
paths.
The first Jack O’Lanterns were actually made
from turnips
The largest pumpkin ever measured was
grown by Norm Craven, who broke the world
record in 1993 with a 836 lb. pumpkin.
Halloween is the second highest grossing commercial holiday after Christmas.
The word ―witch‖ comes from the Old English
wicce, meaning ―wise woman.‖ In fact, wiccan
were highly respected people at one time. According to popular belief, witches held one of
their two main meeting, or sabbats, on Halloween night.
Samhainophobia is the fear of Halloween
Fifty percent of kids prefer to receive chocolate
candy for Halloween, compared with 24% who
prefer non-chocolate candy and 10% who preferred gum.
The owl is a popular Halloween image. In Medieval Europe, owls were thought to be witches,
and to hear an owl’s call meant someone was
about to die.
Stephen Clarke holds the record for the
world’s fastest pumpkin carving time: 24.03
seconds, smashing his previous record of
54.72 seconds. The rules of the competition
state that the pumpkin must weigh less than 24
pounds and be carved in a traditional way,
which requires at least eyes, nose, ears, and
mouth.
Trick-or-treating evolved from the ancient
Celtic tradition of putting out treats and food
to placate spirits who roamed the streets at
Samhain, a scared festival that marked the end
of the Celtic calendar year.
―Souling‖ is a medieval Christian precursor to
modern-day trick-or-treating. On Hallowmas
(November 1), the poor would go door-to-door
offering prayers for the dead in exchange for
soul cakes.
The first known mention of trick-or-treating
in print in North America occurred in 1927 in
Blackie, Alberta, Canada.
Black and orange are typically associated
with Halloween. Orange is a symbol of
strength and endurance and, along with
brown and gold, stands for the harvest and
autumn. Black is typically a symbol of death
and darkness and acts as a reminder that Halloween once was a festival that marked the
boundaries between life and death.
Ireland is typically believed to be the birthplace of Halloween
Scarecrows, a popular Halloween fixture,
symbolize the ancient agricultural roots of
the holiday.
Halloween is thought to have originated
around 4000 B.C, which means Halloween
has been around for over 6,000 years.
Boston Massachusetts, holds the record for
the most Jack O’Lanterns lit at once
(30,128).
9
Unearthing Halloween Lore
BY MICHELLE PIKE
Wonder how the world began to celebrate Halloween? There are several stories that explain this question. One story
states that both the young and the old
look forward to
the spooky holiday that arises
on October 31
each year.
Dressing up in
costumes and
trick-or-treating
are both customs that are
associated with
Halloween, but
from where did
these practices
originate?
The name
―Halloween‖
comes from
―All Hallows Eve‖ which came the night
before ―All Hallows Day,‖ a Catholic
celebration in honor of the saints. Many
years before this holiday originated, the
Celtic Irish celebrated October 31 as the
end of the summer as well as the New
Year and called it ―Samhain‖ (rhyming
with ―cow-en‖).
The Celtic people believed that on
this eve the souls of those who had died
during the past year
would return in search
of living bodies to posses. If they did not
posses a living body
they would have no
chance at the afterlife.
None of the living
wanted to be possessed
by these spirits, so they
would put out all the
lights in their homes,
dress up in ghoulish
costumes, and reek
havoc in their
neighborhood to scare
the spirits away.
The Roman Catholics adopted many
of the Celts’ practices to their own. As
spirit possession became less popular,
many began to dress up as witches, goblins, and demons in a more ceremonial
Read All
!
About It!
way.
Halloween came to America during
the 1840’s as Irish immigrants fled Ireland’s potato famine, but contrary to
popular belief, this is not where trick-ortreating originated. Trick-or-treating
comes from the European custom of
―souling.‖ The day after ―All Hallows
Day‖ Christians would walk from town
to town begging for ―soul cakes‖ which
were pieces of bread baked with currents. The more ―soul cakes‖ that were
given to the beggars, the more prayer the
beggars would promise offer up on behalf of the donor’s departed loved ones,
the donors. The Roman Catholics believed that the newly dead stayed in
―limbo,‖ and prayers could help the
souls get to heaven faster.
Although there is a plethora of literature surrounding the origins of Halloween, it did not begin as a time for ―evil‖
or ―devil worshipping,‖ as many think. It
began with the Celtic Irish and Roman
Catholics who were celebrating a new
year and performing rituals for prayer.
Source: http://www.thelaboroflove.com/articles/how-and-when-did-halloween-originate
Poisoned Candy Takes Toll On Halloween
Every Halloween, kids get all
dressed up to go from door to door in
the hopes of collecting the most
candy. The night is then filled with
stomachaches. But what if it isn’t
just a stomachache?
The tragic death of Timothy
O’Bryan changed Halloween forever. On October 31 (Halloween),
1974, it was said that 8-year-old
Timothy died from a poisoned pixy
stix he received while trick-ortreating. This is partially true; however, the pixy stix was not given to
him at a house decorated with spider
webs, with a skeleton handing out
candy. The pixy stix was placed in
his bag of candy by his own father.
Timothy’s dad was reported to be
in debt and had opened a life insur-
ance policy on his two children just
weeks before. His co-workers reported on how he
bragged that his
money problems would
soon be over. One of his
customers also told police
that Mr. O’Bryan questioned
him about potassium cyanide.
This is the exact poison that
they found replacing
the candy powder
inside the pixy stix.
Even after it was
proved that Timothy’s
murder had nothing to do with a
trick-or-treating disaster, parents
and Halloween participants were
still anxious. It was the start of a
BY: KENDRA HOLYOAK
whole
new
era
where
people
began to x-ray
candy to insure its
safety. Even now children are advised that their parents need to check their candy.
Are there really people out there that
get enjoyment from poisoning little children’s Halloween candy? It is still a
worry, but it is not probable. The point
is, that the Scrooges of Halloween are
more likely to turn off their porch lights,
than to poison candy.
Source: http://www.chron.com/news/houston-texas/article/Man-Who-Killed-Halloween-still-haunts-holiday-1971811.php
10
BY ASHLEY GRIMES
Here are a few of the most popular costumes being bought for this years
Halloween. . .
Skelanimals Kit, the Cat Costume
Honey Bee Teen Costume
Source: http://purecostumes.com/halloween-costumes/2011-costumes.html
http://www.partycity.com/category/halloween+costumes/
teen+costumes/teen+boys+costumes.do
Mortal Kombat Scorpion Adult Costume
Horror Robe Adult Costume
Clown Costume Adult Size
11
Celebrate Día de los Muertos
Día de los Muertos, or Day of
the Dead, is a holiday used to
honor the dead. It is celebrated
on November 1 and 2 in Mexico
and various other countries.
This holiday is often compared
to Halloween. They both involve
things such as skeletons, and both
are about having fun and celebrating. The Day of the Dead has a
more significant meaning, however. It is about honoring death,
while Halloween seems to mock
it.
The Day of the Dead started in
Mexico as an ancient Aztec ritual.
The Aztec people honored their
deceased relatives with many different ceremonies. They also
kept the skulls as trophy-like me-
BY KENDRA HOLYOAK
morials. They believed
in the afterlife and that
the spirits of their relatives would once again
return. As stated on azcentral.com, ―...the natives viewed (death) as
the continuation of life.
Instead of fearing death,
they embraced it. To
them, life was a dream
and only in death did
they become truly
awake.‖
Today, this ritual is
celebrated with parades Huge skeleton puppets walk the streets in celebration of The Day of
the Dead.
and huge fiestas. It is all
about family coming
together with love for each other and
those who have gone before them.
Source: http://www.azcentral.com/ent/dead/articles/dead-history.html#ixzz1aViDqEdX
BY DEXTER STANLEY
They sleep during the day and feed
at night. No, they are not vampires but
little creatures who inhabit our
school—bats!
Is Fort Thomas High School alone
with its bat problem? An Internet
search reveals how common a bat infestation is. The following information
was found on a helpful website:
Bats sometimes get into homes
and other buildings through chimneys, roofs, windows, or attics in
need of repair. Amazingly, bats
are able to go in and out of places
as small as 1/4 inch in diameter!
You can get rid of bats yourself
without hiring a professional, and
without resorting to violence and
extermination.
Here is some advice for getting rid
of bats:
The trick to getting rid of bats in
an attic is to seal the openings in
which they come and go with the
exception of one. This leaves the
bats with a place to escape, and
this gives you time to close their
entry location. After sealing all
but one opening in the attic,
wait approximately three or
four days. After three or
four days have passed, wait
about 30 minutes after
dark, and seal the last
opening. While the bats are
out looking for food, they'll
lose their happy home, and
you'll regain your attic as well as
your sanity.
If you have an old barn that's
inhabited by bats, you can keep
the bats out without repairing or
rebuilding the barn. Mothballs are
great bat repellants. Simply fill
nylon hosiery with mothballs, and
hang the mothball filled hosiery in
roosting areas. If mothballs alone
won't keep the bats away, you
can also place lights in areas
where bats like to roost. Since
bats prefer to roost in dark areas,
the lights will drive them away to
darker locations elsewhere.
Don't try to catch the bat in a
towel or sheet, and don't
try to hit the bat with
anything. You'll only keep
the bat flying around
your home, and you
might even cause damage to your personal
property.
It is important to
remember that bats are not the
scary creatures they seem to be
in horror movies.
Bats are actually very beneficial
creatures in the wild. Bats control the
insect population, and without bats,
the insect population would increase
extensively.
Bats want to avoid people as much
as people want to avoid bats.
(http://www.associatedcontent.com/shared/print.shtml?
content_type=article&content_type_id=37370)
12
BY ASHLEY GRIMES
Spend a day with
PLACE: Ashley Furniture Home store Pavilion (Former Cricket Pavilion)
2121 North 83rd Avenue
Phoenix, AZ 85035
TIME: 8:00 p.m.
Corey Taylor
Source: eventful.com
Chris Brown
PLACE: The Crescent Ballroom
308 N. 2nd Ave.
Phoenix, AZ 85003
TIME: 8:00 p.m.
DATE: November
15, 2011
DATE: November 4,
2011
SPECIAL GUEST: Bow
Wow
Big Time Rush
Daughtry
PLACE: Casino Del
Sol
5655 W. Valencia
Road
Tucson, AZ 85757
TIME: 8:00 P.M.
DATE: November 4,
2011
PLACE: Arizona State Fairgrounds
1826 West Mcdowell Road
Phoenix, AZ
These are some of the upcoming events that will be
happening next month so go out and see them! There
will be more upcoming events that will be out in our
next newspaper.
Tickets are being sold at stubhub.com for these
events
TIME: 7:00 p.m.
DATE: November 5, 2011
13