City and State Paint Maloney Embankment Symbols
GALLUP joint city and state project repairs to concrete Indian symbols along Maloney Avenue. Josh Richardson says painting and striping aim to beautify the area for tourist season and Lions Club events. State provides paint, city half labor, Saucedo funds training workers. Crews fix salt and runoff damage, then repaint to near original colors. After curb and gutter work drains better and prevents ponds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallup
de Maloney Avenue
City Public Works
Josh Richardson
Maloney
Lions Club
State Highway Department
Tom:Saucedo
Richardson
Navajo Leaders decry racism over mystery disease fallout
Zah By Adams Eastern Bureau reports Navajo Nation President Peterson Zah and Vice President Marshall Plummer condemn racist incidents linked to a mystery illness. They note universities in New Mexico and California, plus businesses, have shunned Navajos. Plummer cites NM State and Colorado State not accepting Navajo students and UNM program suspensions. The illness is not easily transmitted and spreads only via rodent contact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tori
Adams Eastern Bureau
Navajo
N.M
Navajo Nation
Peterson Zah
New Mexico
California
America
Zach
Marshall Plummer
Plummer
New Mexico State University
Colorado State University
UNM
Health Service
State Health Department
The
University
Gallup
Farmington
Chinle
Ariz
Shiprock mall plan stalled over truck traffic concerns
Developers and local leaders clash with state officials over rerouting U S 666 truck traffic to allow a new strip mall at the U S 666 and U S 64 junction by the Port of Entry. Estimates put road changes at 1.5 to 2 million dollars, with mall costs between 2 and 5 million. Community figures urge action to boost commerce and keep tourists from Farmington, citing ongoing accident worries and the port’s impact on traffic flow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chris Murphy
Shiprock
U.S. 666
U.S. 64
New Mexico
U.S
Greg Anesi
Anesi
Highway Department
John Tenison
Macaluso
Tenison
Highway ‘Department
Allen Fenner
Farmington
Randolph Sells
Daily Indian Dances at Red Rock State Park
Dances begin at 7 p.m. at Red Rock State Park with a $4 per person admission. Daily event details are provided by the organizer and invite local residents to attend the cultural performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Rock State Park
Difference Between Flesh Eaters and Plant Eaters
The article notes flesh-eating dinosaurs had sharper teeth and hunting adaptations, while plant-eating species relied on grinding teeth and energy from vegetation. It highlights dietary differences as the core distinction discussed on Page 3.
Missouri claims peony capital and remote areas top TV service
Missouri is named the peony capital while outreach targets remote areas with top TV service, outlining regional access expansion. U.S. troops head to Macedonia in a separate report, and sports note highlights the Bulls winning the finals opener.
Water contamination fear cited in Gallup county talk
McKinley County officials heard a warning on groundwater contamination from motor oil and other prohibited materials at the Gamerco Landfill. Five quarts of used oil can pollute up to a million gallons of water, officials warned, with methane and other hazards noted as common landfill byproducts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrea Egger
Gallup
McKinley Count Commission
Fred Stephens
Ted Arellano
Arellano
Stephens
Gamerco
Mystery flu claims eighth victim in New Mexico
Gallup reports the first New Mexico death from the mystery flu since May 29 occurred at 5:40 p.m. at University Hospital Albuquerque. A northwest New Mexico teen was airlifted to the same hospital and a 22 year old woman from northwest New Mexico was flown from Farmington to University Hospital. Authorities say the 22 year old was not from Gallup or Farrington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrea Egger
Ted Rushton
Gallup
University Hospital
Albuquerque
Northwestern New Mexico
New Mexico
Navajos Fear Stereotyping Over Mystery Flu
A Navajo tribal official says a Utah college asked for a letter certifying that a Navajo student did not have the mystery illness. Health officials say the hantavirus is not spread person to person and prevention centers on avoiding contact with rodents. Senator Pete Domenici advised fears may ease as more health successes accrue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ted Rushton
Gallup
Utah
Duane Beyal
Navajo Nation
Peterson Zah
Indian Health Service
Beyal
New Mexico
Washington
Pete Dome
Hici
Senate
Colorado
Arizona
Navajo Nation opens second community shopping center
Navajo Nation President Peterson Zah cut the ribbon for the second community shopping center in Navajo, New Mexico, praising local businesses and promising jobs. The center aims to recirculate reservation dollars, keeping money on the reservation and reducing dependence on border towns. The $1.8 million complex includes Video Home Movies rentals, Elite Laundry, Best Bargains, a Navajo Pine supermarket with deli, and a SunWest Bank ATM, with funding from the Bureau of something.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tori Adams
Eastern Bureau
Navajo
N.M
Navajo Nation
Peterson Zah
Zah
Navajo Reservation
Zach
Gallup
Farmington
Marshall Plummer
Pinon
Ben Shelly
Navajo Tribal Council
Navajo Pine
SunWest Bank
Bureau of
Also Mentioned on This Page
Don Armstrong
Independent City
Ninth Streets
Shiprock Mall
Missouri
Peony Capital Page
Macedonia
Sports Bulls
Commission
Northwest New Mexico
Hasler Valley
White Cliffs
New Mexico Department of Finance and Administration
Ernest Marquez
Local Bureau of Elections
Round Valley
Marquez
Com-Pakt Inc
Sheriffs Office
Fred Lally
David Pederson
Henderson
Tamara Viles
Peterson Zac
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!