57°F
weather icon Cloudy

Fall Festival rodeo tickets on sale

The dates for the rodeo during Fall Festival are Friday, Sept. 25, and Saturday, Sept. 26, despite what was reported in Friday's edition.

An error was made stating the rodeo was on Sept. 26 and Sept. 27, which are incorrect dates.

The free ticket specials mentioned for the rodeo are good for Friday night only. The free ticket initiative allows a child to get in free with the purchase of an adult ticket, as well as a senior citizen allowed in for free with the purchase of another senior ticket.

Tickets for the rodeo are $10. Gates open at 6 p.m. with the action kicking off each night at 7:30 p.m.

Presale tickets for the rodeo and carnival at the Fall Festival, which takes place at Petrack Park Sept. 24 through Sept. 27, are still available for purchase.

The presale ends Wednesday, Sept. 23, and buying your tickets now will cost $25, saving you $5 per ticket as the price goes up to $30 at the gate once the Fall Festival begins. Log on to www.pahrumpchamber.com for presale ticket sites.

 

THE LATEST
Beatty Clinic gets tons of help with new a/c

BEATTY — The Beatty Foundation, an affiliate of AngloGold-Ashanti (AGA), did tons of good at the Beatty Clinic on March 22. Nine tons, exactly.

How an injured and abandoned dog in Pahrump overcame the odds

A stray dog that was homeless, hospitalized and facing euthanasia earlier this month is now on the mend thanks to several in the community who helped raise thousands for its life-saving care.

End of an era: 50-year-old Beatty business closing

Owner Jane Cottonwood, who made ribbons, trophies and awards for organizations all over the country, plans to retire and close her shop at the end of February.

PHOTOS: How Pahrump helped dozens facing homelessness

Every three months, the Community Crisis Intervention Committee puts together the Homeless Wraparound, quarterly happenings geared specifically toward serving those experiencing homelessness in Pahrump.

PHOTOS: Wild horses come home for the holidays

The wild horse herds that were removed from the Pahrump Valley earlier this year are finally home, and just in time for Christmas. Here’s how the community came together and made it happen.