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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

Year archive

2018

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Football Holbrook

Roadrunners lose to Yellowjackets, 36-0

Oct 23

Obit Van Winkle Stanley2

Stanley Dale Van Winkle

Oct 23

Obit Gillespie Edward

William Edward Gillespie

Oct 17

This week is an important one for high school football

Oct 17

Obit Quintana Luz

Luz Maria Quintana

Oct 16

Obit Reyes SanchezPhoto

Reyes Sanchez

Oct 16

Photo by Toni GibbonsSUSD Business Manager Mark Ollerton reviewed the 2018 financial report for the governing board at the meeting on Oct. 11.

Snowflake School District schools receive ‘A’ ratings

Oct 16

Photo by Linda KorWinslow resident Elias Jouen (right) was sworn in by Navajo County Superintendent of Schools Jalyn Gerlich (left) as the newest member of the Navajo County Community College Governing Board on Oct. 12. Jouen is also employed as the business manager for the City of Winslow. The term for his position will be until December of 2020.

The newest member of the Navajo County Community College Governing Board

Oct 16

Photos courtesy of the Navajo County Historical SocietyAlthough faded, this photo of Hashknife cowboys from the early 1900s shows the weapons and ammunition worn by these rough and often dangerous men.

Holbrook’s history details the true story of the Wild West

Oct 16

Photo by L. ParsonsDarcey McKee (right) presented Alice’s Place in Winslow, the local domestic violence shelter, with a grant for $3.500 from the Winslow Elks Lodge No. 536. Pictured are (left to right) Alice’s Place Victim advocates Analisa Scofield, Sharon Oliva, Eleysia Reyes and Tiffany Brooks, Alice’s Place Director Theresa Warren, board member Dr. Greg Hackler, and at Little Colorado Medical Center Social Services Director Tiffani Hardman.

Community awareness is key to stopping domestic violence

Oct 16