Marana High's Lady Tigers to hold golf benefit

Carley Nelson of the Marana High School girls' golf team plays a round. Nelson is one of the top players on the team.

Miles Label Co.: It's all in the family

Paul "PJ" Miles, left, Paul W. Miles and Bobby Miles represent three generations of the Miles family working at Miles Label Company.

Miles Label Co.: It's all in the family

The press room at Miles Label Company.

Miles Label Co.: It's all in the family

Holographic labels run through one of the color stations of an eight-color press.

Miles Label Co.: It's all in the family

Pressman Jorge Rodriquez and production manager Tom Ercholl discuss a job.

Miles Label Co.: It's all in the family

Pressman Gerald Salgado shows a rubberized printing plate.

Marana High's Lady Tigers to hold golf benefit

The Marana High School girls' golf team will hold its first ever Lady Tigers fundraising tournament at Quarry Pines Golf Club on May 19.

Miles Label Co.: It's all in the family

If you've shopped at a store, eaten at a restaurant or visited a hospital in Tucson over the last 50 years, chances are you've seen the handiwork of Miles Label Company Inc.

Hundreds of kids get free eye exams, eyewear

Joshua Ferguson, 6, has his eyes checked by Dr. Thomas Ginman inside the OneSight Vision Van. Local eye doctors, lab techs and others volunteered to staff the van during its Tucson stop.

Hundreds of kids get free eye exams, eyewear

Angelique Flores, 8, tries on new frames. "In class, I can't see the board. My new glasses are going to help me see better," she said.

Hundreds of kids get free eye exams, eyewear

EyeLeen, an optical lab on wheels, rolled into Tucson last week to provide free eye exams and eyewear to children from Marana, Flowing Wells, Amphitheater and Tucson Unified school districts.

Friend with leukemia prompts help all around

Frank Oesterling, 19, was diagnosed with leukemia in January. A group of his friends have set out to raise $25,000 to help him and his family with hospital expenses.

At fair, questions get answers

Mom Nicole Capell takes a picture of Connor, 11, and his sister, Grace, standing in front of his winning science-fair entry at Coyote Trail Elementary.

At fair, questions get answers

Fifth-grader Joshua Sarte, right, and his dad, June Sarte, work on Joshua's project, using lemons as battery power.

At fair, questions get answers

Coyote Trail sixth-grader Guy Link studies his project, which focused on raising pool-water temperature via solar power.

At fair, questions get answers

Ryan Boyack's project on bridge strength took first place.

Friend with leukemia prompts help all around

Frank Oesterling's childhood pals felt compelled to do something after learning their 19-year-old friend had been diagnosed with leukemia, saying it's the least they can do for someone who always thinks of other people first.

School notes

Free prom dresses available for girls

At fair, questions get answers

Budding scientists produced about 100 science projects for Coyote Trail Elementary School's annual science fair.

Marana Middle student wins bee

Mary Morgan of Roadrunner Elementary School stretches to reach the mic as the number of contestants dwindled during the Marana Unified School District's Spelling Bee at Mountain View High School. The bee was held Jan. 25.