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Dave Tally, Escalante Community Garden coordinator picks weeds in the garden, Thursday, July 7, 2011, in Tempe. [Tim Hacker, Tribune]
NO LONGER SHY: Fourteen-year-old Corrina Gonzalez looks through a book Thursday at the Vista del Camino Community Center.
Volunteers put together raised beds for a new community garden in Mesa.
Chandler Christian Community Center needs volunteers to help with its meals program for senior citizens.
“How to Succeed” follows the rise of main character J. Pierrepont Finch, who uses a little handbook called “How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying” to climb the corporate ladder from a lowly window washer to a high-powered executive.
“How to Succeed” follows the rise of main character J. Pierrepont Finch, who uses a little handbook called “How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying” to climb the corporate ladder from a lowly window washer to a high-powered executive.
A look at key Gilbert facts and figures
A look at key Chandler facts and figures
A look at key Tempe facts and figures
A look at key Queen Creek facts and figures
A look at key Apache Junction and Gold Canyon facts and figures
A look at key Mesa facts and figures
Horizon Community Learning Center students Sam Evans, Joshua Taylor, Luis Quintanilla and Elliot Miller read “The Importance of Being Earnest” during their senior English class this week at the Ahwatukee charter school.
Eighth-grader Cali Lientz, and seventh-graders Jaden Lanjston and Adriana Brady rehearse during the girls’ choir practice at Ahwatukee’s Horizon Community Learning Center, a public charter school.
Horizon Community Learning Center sophomore Katherine Trejo talks with art instructor Melinda Buttrey about her pencil sketch during class this week at the Ahwatukee charter school.
Physical education teacher Ernest Shand talks to students during their “lifetime fitness” class at Ahwatukee Foothills’ Horizon Community Learning Center, a public charter school.
As I drive around the Valley, I always notice the open land and most of the time it is zoned for commercial use or housing and quite honestly, this makes me a little angry. Do we really NEED another strip mall? Another apartment complex? More houses? I find it interesting that developers feel the NEED to continue to build more buildings, but yet there are “For Lease” signs everywhere, businesses, apartments and homes. Am I the only one who has wondered, “Why do we need more buildings?” I doubt it. I believe we need community gardens.
Community events are valuable for Ahwatukee Foothills in simple economic terms as well as to help build community. These events bring residents together from Ahwatukee and from out of town to socialize (build community), spend money (economic development), and also help put Ahwatukee on the map (marketing).
By Mark Scarp, contributing columnist
By Jerry Brown, contributing columnist
Guest Commentary by Bill Richardson
Guest Commentary by Shawn Thiele
By Mark Heller, Tribune
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