Grace Gardner
Shari Rodgers won first place with her photo Clowning Around.Shari Rodgers won second place with her photo Lavender Morning.Jan Hartsell won third place with her photo Ready for Harvest. Bruce…
Left to right: Sensei John Evans, Linda Bleisch, and Larry Rowen with Sensei Herum instructing Shari Rodgers How does someone go from the humble white belt to the coveted black…
Patrick Robles (second from left) with DCQC members Alphie Smith On Oct. 18 the Democratic Club of Quail Creek (DCQC) welcomed its honored guest Patick Robles who has been the…
Price includes round-trip bus ride to Chase Field in Phoenix, driver’s gratuity, game ticket and bottled water on the bus ride. Pre-payment is due at time of sign-up and game tickets will be passed out on the bus. Seats are located in Section No. 111 – a short walk from our drop-off point with only…
Peggy McGee The Green Valley Chapter Military Officers Association of America will be holding its annual grocery drive for members of the Air National Guard in Tucson over the Fourth of July weekend. Specially marked bins will be placed in the Madera Clubhouse lobby from July 1 through 4 for donations of non-perishable foods as…
Gail Phillips For the seventeenth consecutive time, the Ladies’ Golf Associations of Quail Creek are delighted to announce their participation in the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Organization. On November 3 the Quail Creek Ladies Golf Association, the Quail Creek Lady Niners Association and the Quail Creek Lady Putters will present the Rally For The…
Quail Creek Fourth of July Celebration will be held Monday, July 4 with a golf tournament at 8:30 a.m. The Grill will serve a Breakfast Buffet from 6:00 to 10:00 a.m. for $8 (plus tax and gratuity) which includes scrambled eggs, potatoes, bacon, sausage, pancakes with blueberries and strawberries and whipped cream. The Grill will…
On Wednesday, May 18 the Ride of Silence will traverse and unite the globe as nothing before it. Cyclists will take to the roads across the country and in many international locations in a silent procession to honor cyclists who have been killed or injured while cycling on public roadways. Although cyclists have a legal…
Robert Thoresen The Tucson Rodeo Parade originated in February 1925. At that time it preceded the Tucson Rodeo and was a one-day event, both of which were conceived with the thought that they could benefit Tucson’s economy by attracting tourists. The plan worked! Now, more than ninety years later, both are going strong. The original…