In This Issue…
Take it or Leave it: ‘New West Blues’ Revisited, 30 Years Later… by Jim Stiles
Yes, Some People are Still Smoking. Could We Just Leave Them Alone? …by Tonya Audyn Stiles
July 4, 1961: Murder & the Enduring Mystery at Dead Horse Point …by Jim Stiles
THE OPEN ROAD: The Suburbs …Words and Photos by Paul Vlachos
As Things Stand Now …by Damon Falke
Grand Gulch Memories: A 1974 Pack Trip with Guide Pete Steele …by Becky Brock
Discovery …by Harvey Leake
BEARS EARS’ FUTURE: Power Without Any Discernible Limit …by Stacy Young
RANGERS & THEIR RELENTLESS BIGOTRY TOWARD DOGS …by Jim Stiles
“(Still) ‘Enough Rope’”: Comparison and Contrast: Moab’s Composition Lesson …by Bill Davis
The Greatest Story Ever Told …by Harlan Green
‘PEACEFUL UPRISING’ & ‘A.L.E.C.’… COMPLICATED ADVERSARIES …by Jim Stiles (FLASHBACKS #2 OCT 2012)
ZEPHYR AMERICA: Edna Fridley’s Signs of the Times…
Herb Ringer’s American West: Riding the Lost Train Route from Chama to Durango, Colorado in 1948
HANK SCHMIDT’S MONTHLY REPORT: Arches National Monument, July 1941
The Best of the April/May Comment Section…
A Full Year of Backbone Supporters! Please Join!
Born and raised at Crescent Junction. My dad was Al Lange. Thanks for the article about the murder and missing girl. My mom worried about her forever. She had 3 teenaged daughters that year (almost–i was only 9). So it truly haunted her i think. Aragon killed himself a few short strides from where we lived. So sad. But I am glad to read the case now.
yes, jim, i believe i commented previously — good, engrossing, compleat story and summary of the thing. oh/ah, mysteries …