The Quincy Jacks struggled from the get-go against the Cashmere Bulldogs during the latter school's homecoming game, losing a lopsided encounter, 55-7.

A Toppenish football team that had been stomping on its opponents left and right found itself feeling fortunate to escape with a 21-13 victory over a Quincy squad that played its best all-around game of the season so far. 

Alexander Benitez, a seventh-grader from Quincy Middle School won an arts contest organized by the Quincy Valley Lions Club,.

Being a mom, there’s only one way that Schiree Ybarra could describe the process that ended up with the city having a new library back in 2011.

“I still to this day describe our building project from concept to reality as pregnancy and delivery,” said Ybarra, the lead librarian for Quincy’s branch of the North Central Regional Library system.

Keven Child opened Precision Chiropractic in suite C of the Milbrandt Building, and is determined to make a difference in the lives of his patients.

It took five long years, but the George Community Hall finally has a new roof.

The Quincy Valley Allied Arts (QVAA) Community Choir will hold its annual Christmas show this upcoming Dec. 5 at the Quincy High School Performing Arts Center.

After some choppy waters, a group of seniors are happy to have the chance to sail on.

Or rather SAIL on.

Red canna flowers sway in the breeze along Highway 28, greeting drivers coming into town at the roundabout. Standing nearly as tall as a person, the cannas greet visitors and locals alike and wave a gentle goodbye as they leave.

The flowers are part of a city-wide project known as the Quincy Beautification Project. Flowers line the roadway from the roundabout to Tenth, between Second and Third, and then start again around Sixth. Four more areas line the south-bound highway toward George.

The Quincy Jacks struggled from the get-go against the Cashmere Bulldogs during the latter school's homecoming game, losing a lopsided encounter, 55-7.

Wednesday, Sept. 22 was a totally normal day, or it was until about 3:30 in the afternoon. I, along with my coworkers, were milling around getting things done to prepare for this week’s paper (the one you’re reading).

The Port of Quincy held a special meeting on Sept. 21 to transfer the responsibility of the Wastewater Project to the Industrial Users Group (IUG).

Dear Quincy residents,

For Stacia Sarty, the biggest change happened one drop at a time.

Long accustomed to golfing in the Columbia Basin’s desert weather, the Quincy grad found herself first at Pacific University in Oregon and this year in Spokane’s Whitworth University, dealing with some pesky wet stuff falling from the clouds.

A Toppenish football team that had been stomping on its opponents left and right found itself feeling fortunate to escape with a 21-13 victory over a Quincy squad that played its best all-around game of the season so far.

The Lady Jacks soccer team had two home games this past week which added one win and one loss to their non-league record.

With his time as school resource officer probably winding down, Quincy Police Department officer Sal Mancini can afford to crack a few jokes about who might replace him.

If you pick it, they will come.

A Toppenish football team that had been stomping on its opponents left and right found itself feeling fortunate to escape with a 21-13 victory over a Quincy squad that played its best all-around game of the season so far. 

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.

One Quincy graduate is one of many soldiers who was deployed to the Middle East to deal with the conflict in Afghanistan over the last few months.

Down 19-0 after three tiny minutes of football against their archrival in miserable weather, Quincy Head Coach Greg McMillan gathered his troops during a timeout and laid down the proverbial gauntlet.

“Do you want to take it?” he thundered. “Or do you want to fight?”

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.

After COVID-19 forced the 2020-2021 school year away from the classrooms, the scene in the schools of Quincy and George was a lot different during the first day of school in 2021.

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.

With plenty of tail-wagging and fetching looks, the annual Pooch Summer Splash saw its biggest turnout yet this year at the Quincy Aquatic Center on Aug. 31.

On Sept. 1, Ancient Lakes served as the site for an evening of learning that’s become a tradition for the Quincy School District.

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.

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.