In this issue…
Take it or Leave it: A SIGN OF CIVILITY in a WORLD GONE MAD …by Jim Stiles
Sowing Clover: The Stranger …by Tonya Audyn Stiles
“Lonely are the Brave” Revisited (Part Two) …by Jim Stiles
Grippo: Blackout on the Open Road …by Paul Vlachos
Adventures of a Wild Rivers Expeditions Boatman …by Cherie Rohn
WANDERING THE COVID WEST: In Search of Herb Ringer—A Photo Essay …by Jim Stiles
Kayenta, Then and Now …By Harvey Leake
Marking Time …by Damon Falke
“(Still) ‘Enough Rope’”: (A Reporter’s Moab Memories. 1978-1984) #5 KILLING THE VETS …By Bill Davis
CULTURAL CONFUSION: The Designated Pahaana …by Joseph Day
COVID DIVERSIONS #1: MY HISTORIC REFRIGERATOR …by Jim Stiles
The Underneath …by Brandon Hill
A COVID-19 YEAR in MOAB, UTAH
(From the Archives) KEN SLEIGHT REMEMBERS: THE DEATH OF GLEN CANYON
HANK SCHMIDT’S MONTHLY REPORT: Arches National Monument, January 1942
ZEPHYR AMERICA: Durango to Silverton by Train with Herb Ringer
Just finished the article about Kayenta. I loved it! I grew up in Blanding, and always felt a kinship with my neighbors to the south: Bluff, Kayenta, and Tsegi. Even as a very young girl I thought the four corners area was a beautiful place filled with beautiful people. It still is! Thank you to the people of Kayenta for making their centennial video and to the Zephyr for re-posting. It brought tears to my eyes.