“We just kept pushing," said Hill. “Those guys can’t play 40 minutes straight. Not too many guys can play competitively hard for 40 minutes. Those guys were worn down in the second half."
Penny Fletcher of Willcox died Feb. 6, 2013 in Tucson at the age of 68. She was born at home on Lopez Island, Wash., on March 31, 1944 to Clifford and Doris Anderson, joining her two older sisters, and grew up there. The family moved from the south end of Lopez to farm in mid-island,
Of the 56 available qualifying spots, and she enjoyed being part of a farming family. Living on a farm taught her at an early age to work hard, and she reflected that work ethic all her life. Penny was friendly, outgoing and dedicated to her family, work and church. She was the store manager at Maid Rite Feeds and if you couldn’t remember her name she would tape a penny to the back of your hand so you wouldn’t forget. She was a member of Grace Chapel. On June 27, 1968 in Everett, Wash. she married Gary Fletcher who survives her. Also surviving are her daughters Karen (William) Geyer of Millington, Tenn. and Tracy (Chris) Rhoades of Willcox along with seven grandchildren and one great grandchild. Penny is survived by her sisters Caroline (Patrick) Lee, Virginia (Gerald) Fleming, Minerva Rosas, Carol (Raul) Joy and Andrea Anderson and family and her brother Clifford S. Anderson. Preceding her in death was a sister Christina, a brother Andy and her parents. Memorial Services will be 4 p.m. on Tuesday,
the most specific, at Grace Chapel in Willcox. On line condolences may be extended to the family at . Services entrusted to Westlawn Chapel, Mortuary and Crematory of Willcox, Ariz.
Kennedy said one of his goals in supporting Republican or independent candidates is to try to bring moderation to a Legislature he sees as having moved too far to the right.
The Glacier Pilots qualified for the finals because they earned the best record in round-robin play. The Goldpanners, who had the same tournament record as the Miners and Bucs,
celine bags, advanced to the finals because they had the best regular-season league record among those three teams.
Chef Art Smith takes out fat but none of the flavor from one of our best-loved chicken dishes in this recipe adapted from his new book, "Art Smith's Healthy Comfort" (Harper One, $27.99). Start the meal with chilled soup,
especially if Congress won't, pour a crisp pinot gris from Oregon, and finish with strawberries drizzled with balsamic vinegar.
Shawna, a native of the small South Alabama town of Chatom, yelled to the throng offans "C'mon my sweet home Alabama... put your hands together now" as she and her husband sang "Getaway Car."
Chat Sentinela
