4 minute read
Bold Dining Choices Await at New Downtown Hangout
FUN Restaurants Bold Dining Choices Await
at New Downtown
Hangout Text submitted by Red, White, & Brew
Bold American dining is now in Downtown Prescott! Located at the corner of Gurley and Marina streets, Red, White & Brew brings fresh flavors, plentiful portions and an exceptional dining experience in a warm, relaxed atmosphere.
Our founder, a chef by trade, chose the name Red, White, & Brew in 2002 for his local Mesa, Arizona restaurant, to showcase that our bold American entrees are of the highest quality and are to be enjoyed with our curated selection of red wine, white wine and beer.
At RWB, you’ll appreciate that most everything is made from scratch onsite in our kitchen, like our bourbon-glazed pecan salmon, Romano crusted chicken over fettuccini, certified Angus NY strip and gourmet sandwiches and burgers.
You’ll also find a welcoming dining room complemented by a full bar and patio where you’re treated as family and friends by our amazing team. Locally owned and operated, we’re excited to be a part of the Prescott community! Q
RED, WHITE & BREW
200 E. Gurley St., Prescott 928.778.0133 | www.rwbaz.com Pet-Friendly Patio
Our hours are 3 to 9 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday and 3 to 10 p.m. Friday through Saturday.
218 NORTH GRANITE STREET | DOWNTOWN PRESCOTT ARIZONA
“I FIND GOD IN SUFFERING. I’VE KNOWN FOR SOME TIME WHAT MY LIFE’S WORK IS — USING MY HANDS AS TOOLS TO RELIEVE SUFFERING.
- KAYLA MUELLER
Continued from page 65 Q
on my religious background. We live in an evil, evil world. People need to realize that. And what else do you have but God? There has to be a God. And I think it’s important for us to have that background.
Marsha Mueller: Kayla had an amazing gift, too. She wanted to learn all she could. She had this gift of reaching out to someone to understand what led them to do, act or be who they were. I think if we would all do that, we’ll think and feel diff erently. The one thing we’ve got to remember is we all need and want love and understanding. Even if we don’t agree, we need to understand why someone can feel diff erently.
I can tell you — I know from when Kayla was being held captive — one of the girls who was held with her told us that Kayla was in a lot of very dark and cold, horrifi c places. But the one thing Kayla could say that was positive was there was always at least one person who was kind to her. So even in the darkest of dark, Kayla was still able to fi nd that piece of life that is always there.
Prescott LIVING: What advice would you give a young person who chooses to follow Kayla’s model — to be a servant to humanity?
Carl Mueller: Kayla had a gift. It’s not something that you can teach. She just had it in her DNA and her heart to help people. She couldn’t turn her back on people who needed help. It was deeply ingrained in her.
But, if you have that need, if you want to serve people, pursue it. Do what you can to help. I came up with a saying awhile back, being in Kiwanis as long as I have. “You’ll never become wealthy doing public service work, but you will become much richer.” There’re so many rewards in helping people less fortunate than yourself.
Marsha Mueller: One thing we always do, whoever we’re talking with, wherever we are, we always try to tell people, we want Kayla to speak for herself. She’s written quite a few things. Her letters home to us are amazing. They reveal Kayla so well.
A lot of times we’ll read some of them to see some of the things she said and did and to sense the happiness that it brought her. She knew the more you give, the more you get. She knew that from a young age and pursued it.
Prescott LIVING: What would you like to be doing a year or two from now?
Carl Mueller: We continue, as Marsha said, to seek what happened to Kayla — where she is. We want to bring her home. We want to put her to rest here. We’re working with private individuals.
That will be our goal for 2022 as it has been for several years — to fi nd these things out. We’re working outside the government. The Trump administration was helpful to us. We hope the Biden administration will be the same. But we have learned that working outside the government, we get more done.
But beyond bringing Kayla home, we want to watch our granddaughter Lexi grow up. We want to be with Lexi and our son, Eric, and Alex, our daughter-in-law.
Marsha Mueller: Be with our families. Most important, just remember the goodness in the world. There is goodness here. We’ve got to advocate that.