CURT SULLIVAN SWEEPSTAKES AWARD
Greater So. AZ Area Chapter of the 9th & 10th Calvary Assoc.
CHAIRMAN’S AWARD
USAF Honor Guard Drill Team
JUDGES AWARD
HSL Properties
20 BAND
Bucky Steele Marching – Desert View “Pride of the Jaguars” Marching Band
Paul Grimes Performance – Tucson High Magnet School Marching 100
1 BEST MOUNTED WESTERN MALE
First Place – Memorial Horse for Edward Keeylocko
Second Place – Flint Freeman
2 BEST MOUNTED WESTERN FEMALE
First Place – Laura Balderson
3 ROYALTY
First Place – Benson Butterfield Rodeo Royalty
4 MATCHED RIDING PAIR
First Place – Tucson Chicks n’ Chaps
5 FAMILY GROUP
First Place – Willy& Keebler
Second Place – Big Brothers Big Sisters of Southern Arizona
6 WESTERN RIDING GROUP
First Place – Therapeutic Ranch for Animals and Kids
Second Place -The El Paso County Sheriff’s Posse
7 AUTHENTIC MEXICAN
First Place – League of Mexican-American Women
Second Place – Little Mexico Restaurant, Inc
8 CHARRO
First Place – Charros y Modelos de Arizona
Second Place – Miss Latinoamerica de Lourdes Garcia
9 AUTHENTIC NATIVE AMERICAN
First Place – Café Santa Rosa
Second Place – Pascua Yaqui Tribe
10 SINGLE TEAM HITCH
First Place – Rocking K Ranch
Second Place – Roscoe Christopher Mud Wagon
11 MULTIPLE TEAM HITCH
First Place – HSL Properties
12 COLORFUL FLOAT
First Place – Fry’s Food Stores
Second Place – Pima County JTED
13 CREATIVE FLOAT
First Place – Cash Time Title Loans Inc.
Second Place – Tucson Electric Power
14 HISTORICAL FLOAT
First Place – Tucson Firefighters
Second Place – Cowtown Boots
15 BUGGY
First Place – CalPortland
Second Place – Perfil Social LLC
16 4-H/FFA GROUPS
First Place – Marana FFA
17 HISTORICAL
First Place – Roman Catholic Diocese of Tucson
Second Place – U.S. Border Patrol Horse Patrol Unit
18 COMICAL
First Place – Truly Nolen
19 MUSIC
First Place- Tucson Boys Choir
Second Place Rock – 102.1 KFMA
Tucson Arizona. (Jan. 18, 2018) In 1962, John Glenn became the first American to orbit the earth and Wilt Chamberlain scored 100 points in a single basketball game. That same year 41 visionary Tucson businessmen and professionals pledged to inspire local youngsters to achieve their own greatness through participation in sports. The as-yet-to-be-named civic group was patterned after the successful Phoenix Thunderbirds, which sponsored the Phoenix Open golf tournament. Tucson’s counterpart tournament was in financial trouble, so “saving the Tucson Open was part of the discussion from the very beginning,” said Fred Boice, one of the group’s Charter members and later, its first Tucson Open tournament chairman. Corralled by developer, philanthropist, and sports enthusiast Roy Drachman, the men hammered out the details in a series of informal meetings.
he Museum is proud to host 
The Parade Museum has acquired many of the farm and ranch implements previously owned by POWER FROM THE PAST, and are building new displays to accommodate them. Two of these pieces are a Corn Binder (John Deere) and a Manure Spreader (NEW HOPE), both wonderfully restored. There are 10 more pieces being added. 
e was just a toddler. Her family moved to Tucson 40 years ago when her dad, a research veterinarian, accepted a faculty position at the University of Arizona. She became involved with 4-H, focusing on goats, market lambs, and breeding ewes. After graduating from Amphi High School, Jeannette studied linguistics and American Sign Language at the University of Arizona.
