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Where the 20 wind and solar projects proposed for Navajo County stand ◆ Courts void cancellation of Hopi solar grant, but $25 million remains frozen ◆ Holbrook council approves signage for new Allsup’s travel plaza ◆ Petrified Forest closed for 43 days. Holbrook’s receipts went up. ◆ Katie Hobbs absent from Governor debate ◆ Arizona holds its first lieutenant governor debate ◆ Where the 20 wind and solar projects proposed for Navajo County stand ◆ Courts void cancellation of Hopi solar grant, but $25 million remains frozen ◆ Holbrook council approves signage for new Allsup’s travel plaza ◆ Petrified Forest closed for 43 days. Holbrook’s receipts went up. ◆ Katie Hobbs absent from Governor debate ◆ Arizona holds its first lieutenant governor debate

Month archive

August 2017

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Photo by L. Parsons Mikel Bonner and Nicolette Barton were crowned King and Queen of Winslow Homecoming last Thursday night. Other candidates were Damon Avelar, Makenzie Bush, Sydney Clarke, Ahli Foster, Courtney Hatch, Skyler Barlow, Paige Murray and Noah Upchurch. As is tradition at Winslow Homecoming, two dedicatees were chosen from the community for the work they have done and continue to do with Winslow students. This year’s dedicatees were Liz McLaws and Angela Gonzales Moser.

Royal smiles

Sep 6

TAT Out of Milk

‘Out of Milk’ list app keeps you organized

Sep 6

Salsa competition is planned at fair

Sep 6

Photo by Linda KorEmployees and volunteers are hard at work at the Navajo County Fairgrounds in Holbrook in preparation for the upcoming Navajo County Fair. Event Coordinator Jme Baloo (left) and fair board member Ginnie Arthur (right) sort through backpacks, buckles and ribbons that will be presented to the winners of the various events that will be taking place.

Navajo County Fair will open next week

Sep 6

Photo by L. ParsonsThis queen sized quilt is being raffled by the Material Girls and the winner will be announced during their upcoming show, scheduled on Friday and Saturday, Oct. 6 and 7, at the Elks Lodge in Winslow.

Quilt makers serve the community as they preserve the art of quilting

Sep 6

Photo courtesy of Holbrook High SchoolHolbrook High School business teacher Jeremy Madison displays the plaque he received as the Arizona Business Education Association’s New Business Education Teacher of the Year for 2017-18.

Madison honored by ABEA

Sep 6

Photo courtesy of the Old Trails MuseumThe wives of railroaders faced some tough times in early day Winslow. They scrubbed the overalls that had been worn on an engine or in the roundhouse, and battled against dust storms that ruined their labors. They missed their families back home, and longed for trees and flowers in the red dirt yard. To create a sisterhood among their fellow railroader wives, they formed networks and societies such as the Railroad Ladies Auxiliary shown here with their new charter on June 14, 1897.

Our Heritage on Photographs

Sep 6

Photo courtesy of the Old Trails MuseumA plane sits outside the Winslow-Lindbergh Regional Airport’s historic hangar during the 2016 Fly-In.

High-Desert Fly-In and Gala slated this month in Winslow

Sep 6

AZ Capital

Expect More Arizona lays out goals for improving education

Sep 6

Drunk driver leads officers on dangerous McLaws Road chase

Sep 6