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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

September 2019

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Riders enjoyed the spectacular views of the Petrified Forest while taking part in Pedal the Petrified.

Pedal the Petrified bridges history through annual scholarship ride

Oct 9

Photo courtesy of the Bread of Life MissionLaw enforcement officers with the Holbrook Police Department and Navajo County Sheriff’s Office gave generously both of their time and money at the Bread of Life Mission banquet. Pictured here are (left to right) Sheriff David Clouse, HPD Chief Nathan Christensen and Eric Luhmann who assisted with the sound system for the event.

Bread of Life Mission’s annual banquet was a great success

Oct 9

City of Winslow

Domestic violence has no boundaries

Oct 9

A few years ago, Holbrook High School Assistant Principal and Career and Technical Education (CTE) Director Dr. Charles Haussman and HHS physics and math teacher Joel Daniels began to develop a shared vision of building an engineering program at HHS. With the support of Principal Lance Phaturos, Superintendent Dr. Robbie Koerperich, HHS math specialist Rick Hurst, and the Holbrook Unified School District Governing Board, that vision became a reality for the 2019-20 school year. The State of Arizona permits a high school engineering program of study to be managed and taught through a CTE platform. The program of study allows Algebra II to substitute for Engineering I. As a result, HHS students who had completed Algebra II were provided an opportunity to take an Engineering II class this school year. Currently, 13 students are enrolled in the inaugural Engineering II course with plans for an additional Engineering III to be offered next school year. At this moment, the Engineering II students are constructing prototype wind generators and experimenting with various turbine blade materials and turbine blade dimensions. The students are also making extensive use of a 3-D printer to facilitate their work. Once selecting the most efficient wind turbine model, the innovative Roadrunners will then design and build a larger version to power a new class project.

HHS adds engineering to its curriculum for 2019-20

Oct 9

Photos by China CassidyLocal author Bea Darbe (left) and artist Sue Dixson (right) showcase their work on the front lawn of the Historic Navajo County Courthouse during Old West Fest.

Holbrook celebrates its Old West heritage

Oct 9

Thousands attend Winslow’s Annual Just Cruis’n Car Show

Oct 9

Photos by Linda KorThe Joseph City Junior High School seventh graders took to the stars with their Star Trek themed float.

Joseph City High School celebrates homecoming

Oct 9

High school football this week

Oct 9

Photo by Mark HamiltonWinslow celebrated the Standin’ on the Corner Festival last Saturday with music and events that entertained the thousands of people that attended. Here the Eagles cover band One of These Nights got the crowd up and dancing.

Standin’ on the Corner Festival

Oct 2

Changing weather requires know-how to preserve crops

Oct 2