Despite the subpar weather on Friday and Saturday, participants in the Crescent Bar Wake for Warriors did not let that keep them from catching some waves along the Columbia River.
Rebecca Pettingill
Reporter
Top Story
Despite the subpar weather on Friday and Saturday, participants in the Crescent Bar Wake for Warriors did not let that keep them from catching some waves along the Columbia River.
Rebecca Pettingill
Reporter
- Animal Shelter calls on community for help
- FCAD to honor anniversary of 9/11
- Stats show health center was needed
- Quincy School District still looking for bus drivers
- Canine pals turn aquatic center into pooch paradise
- Resource fair still going strong after more than a decade of service
- Grant County Fire District 3 battle the blazes in SE Quincy
- 2021-22 school year opens with in-person classes
- B Street Block Party returns to the late-summer schedule
- Girls soccer aims to defend title
Featured
A Toppenish football team that had been stomping on its opponents left and right found itsel…
One Quincy graduate is one of many soldiers who was deployed to the Middle East to deal with…
Down 19-0 after three tiny minutes of football against their archrival in miserable weather,…
After about 30 years in Quincy, former athletic director, physical education teacher and Qui…
The Quincy Jacks had an irreverent guest to their 2021 season opener, as the Okanogan Bulldo…
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After 30 years in Quincy, "Coach Alex" moves to Arizona
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Okanogan trounces Jacks in football season opener
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Animal Shelter calls on community for help
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Wake for Warriors returns to Crescent Bar shores
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QHS alum participates in airlift mission in Kabul
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Quincy woman suspected after string of flag thefts
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Grant County Fire District 3 battle the blazes in SE Quincy
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Toppenish escapes from Quincy with a 21-13 victory
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Ephrata and the rain keep Quincy Football winless
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Quincy School District still looking for bus drivers
featured
After about 30 years in Quincy, former athletic director, physical education teacher and Quincy football coach Bill “Coach Alex” Alexander has a new zip code.
Sebastian Moraga
Editor
featured
The Quincy Jacks had an irreverent guest to their 2021 season opener, as the Okanogan Bulldogs pounced on them from the start, jumping to an early lead and then taking home a 41-0 victory.
Sebastian Moraga
Editor
featured
13-year-old speedster Kasey “Cash” Kleyn has signed with the Naake-Klauer Motorsports (NKM) Driver Development Roster.
Rebecca Pettingill
Reporter
Despite a very successful season this past year, the Quincy Girls Soccer Team has their goals set high for this upcoming season and hopes to do even better than the last team’s accomplishment.
Rebecca Pettingill
Reporter
Friday night lights are back again and the Jacks football team is going to take it one week at a time and focus on improving rather than worry about what is on the scoreboard.
Rebecca Pettingill
Reporter
Closing in on my first month as editor of the QVPR, I found myself dealing with the start of fall sports season
Sebastian Moraga
Editor
I was recently asked about where I was that day, and I remember it keenly, deeply. I think it’s a question every American has an answer to—a moment engraved in time.
It is not surprising that COVID-19 was disastrous for our country’s economy. Millions died from COVID complications; offices, stores and factories closed; and, people were forced to quarantine at home.
Dismissing economic laws always leads to bad consequences. Whether you believe in the efficacy of the vaccine or not, all should be opposed to mandating its use. This is because by mandating its use, we will have shortages of the employees that it’s use is required for employment. Human acti…
Community News
A George resident was part of a 11-years-old and younger cheer squad that won a state championship. Ella Nelson, a third-grade student from George Elementary, is a member of the Wenatchee based Central Cascade Pop Warner, Rams Emerald Cheer Squad, according to a news release from the cheer squad. On Jan. 24, the cheer team […]
The city of Quincy will be installing 16 solar panel crossing signals around the city to improve pedestrian safety. The Quincy City Council voted unanimously Feb. 4 to approve $67,232 for the installation, City Finance Officer Nancy Schanze said. The project is due to the increased traffic volume in the city caused by recent population […]
In Central Washington, we understand that healthy forests are the true key to wildfire prevention. Each summer, we come face-to-face with the …
Grant County PUD is considering some high-tech solutions to prevent power interruptions.
IN CASE YOU MISSED IT
The Student Health and Wellness Center occurred not on a whim, but rather because of statistics coming from Quincy High School that indicated the need for a center.
The Quincy Animal Shelter put out a call on Facebook saying that they needed help from the community to take care of the large number of cats they have received in the past few weeks.
On Sept. 1, Ancient Lakes served as the site for an evening of learning that’s become a tradition for the Quincy School District.
At this year’s Farmer Consumer Awareness Day parade, one man is heading up a new idea for the parade-goers to honor the anniversary of 9/11.
Carl Yeates, a commissioner for the Quincy Valley Cemetery, is taking charge to arrange community members to carry veteran casket flags in the FCAD parade.