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KPPV won the National Association of Broadcasters Crystal Award for outstanding community service in 1988. It airs an adult contemporary music format. [5] KPPV is a member of the Prescott, Prescott Valley, Chino Valley, Cottonwood-Verde Valley and Flagstaff Chambers of Commerce as well as a member of the Prescott Downtown Partnership. [citation ...
KYBC (1600 kHz) is a commercial AM radio station licensed to Cottonwood, Arizona, and serving the Verde Valley. It is owned by the Yavapai Broadcasting Corporation, headed by W. Grant Hafley. [ 3 ] KYBC has a soft oldies – adult standards radio format . [ 4 ]
Advance Ministries, Inc. d/b/a New Life Christian School: Contemporary Christian ... AZ Board of Regents for N. AZ Univ. ... Prescott Valley Broadcasting Co., Inc ...
Camp Verde: 18 18 K18DD-D: Religious Amazing Facts on 18.2 Cottonwood: Camp Verde: 19 19 K19FD-D Cottonwood: Camp Verde: 21 21 K21GE-D: Silent Flagstaff: 6 27 KTVW-CD: Univision (KTVW-DT 33.1) UniMás on 6.2 (KFPH-DT 13.1) 19 19 K19IP-D: 3ABN: 3ABN Latino on 19.2, 3ABN Proclaim on 19.3, Amazing Facts on 19.4 42 21 K42IQ-D: Silent Gila River ...
Verde Independent is a local newspaper serving Cottonwood, Arizona. It was founded in 1948 by Richard Brann, who built the paper's first offices from World War II surplus Quonset huts . [ 2 ] The original buildings were located on a river rock foundation in Smelter City, Arizona .
Grand Canyon News – Grand Canyon; Green Valley News & Sun – Green Valley; The Independent Newspapers – Apache Junction/Gold Canyon, Queen Creek San Tan Valley, East Mesa, Scottsdale, Town of Paradise Valley, Peoria, Sun City/Youngtown, Sun City West, and Surprise, Arizona [4] InMaricopa – Maricopa; Inside Tucson Business – Tucson
Alvie Self was born in Cottonwood, Arizona [2] and grew up in the Verde Valley, singing country and gospel music. [1] He played accordion before taking up the guitar. [2] "I loved Buddy Holly and Ritchie Valens. I noticed the way people danced and reacted to it, and got this idea to go wild and dance to rock n’ roll."
In 1996, Christ's Church of the Valley found a permanent home, after raising over $1 million in one day to purchase 50 acres of land in the northwest Phoenix. For the first four years on the new property, Christ's Church of the Valley held services in a ‘sprung’ structure with seating for 1,100.