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Beloved Safeway manager says farewell
As Oro Valley Safeway Manager Mike Hennings prepares for retirement after 42 years with the company, he says the career is all he’s ever known.
- posted: June 19
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BUSINESS
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Summit Hut expands into the Northwest
Originally opened by two teenagers back in 1967, Summit Hut has kept its customers happy by providing quality outdoor products and services. T…
- Updated: 5:11 pm
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SPORTS
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Former Dorados return to help with football camp
Nearly three dozen soon-to-be high school students had a chance to learn from some of Tucson’s best football players while participating in Ca…
- posted: June 19
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Readers will laugh, cry and remember a deep love for reading in the book
I am a little late coming to the party with the “Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society”. It was a sensation when it was released in Ju…
- posted: June 19
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OPINION
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Sharp’s reporting structure
This week’s Oro Valley Council meeting could be interesting, as it appears council members Mike Zinkin and Bill Garner finally got their way o…
- Updated: 9:20 am
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MARKETPLACE
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Opportunity knocks at Koko FitClub
Many Oro Valley residents are dealing with the frustration of their gym simply closing its doors. Here today, gone tomorrow. Others are deali…
- posted: June 19
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Pet News - With Fourth of July coming, Pima Animal Care Center shares tips to find a lost pet
It is frightening and heartbreaking to lose a pet. Fortunately, Pima Animal Care Center is seeing a 6 percent increase in happy reunions this …
- posted: June 19
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VIDEO
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Country Thunder, Day 3: Brice and Keith steal the show
Toby Keith and Lee Brice will be a tough act to follow today, the final day of Country Thunder in Florence.
- Updated: May 28
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Connect with Your Grandchildren Outdoors
Do you have treasured childhood memories of spending time outdoors with your parents or grandparents? Take the time to share this experience w…
- posted: June 16
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John J Flanagan posted at 2:41 pm on Thu, May 5, 2011.
Rick Metcalf writes an interesting article for travel purposes. As a historian, I give him low points. Why? Simply because there is a liberal progressive and historical revision that creeps into his exposition. It is a malady that infects most liberals. It comes out when matters of history are discussed. Having read some of the oral histories of Arizona settlers during the 1860's and published accounts of the Apaches of Cochise and Geronimo's band of merry warriors, one gets another perspective. I do not think many white settlers whose relatives were captured, tortured, killed, and mutilated by Apaches during the time in which Metcalf writes would agree with the statement in his article " Under profound sadness, the most powerful Apache leader in history was gone." Prior to the American presence, the Apaches were brutal towards other native American tribes, Mexicans, and anyone venturing in Apache territory. If Mr Metcalf wishes to revise history, he is doing a good job in this article. Remember, if you want to be a historical writer, stick with the truth, wherever it is. Otherwise, just do travel writing, something Mr Metcalf is better at.