Alfred Jacob Miller

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Navajo News

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Cheii art © 2023 by Keith Jim, Rock Point, AZ https://www.facebook.com/KTJ1Comics/ So, she, her family and Navajo Navy veterans camei up with a number of mottos written in Navajo like “Keyah doo iina yich’á indaabah” – “to serve to protect the land and way of life” – and “Tałkaa Silao Tsoh ast’aa yiniił” – “military rescue warrior.” Eventually, they chose Iiná yiich’áá’ nidabaahí bilį’į’, which means “the vessel of the protectors of life.” The crest itself was designed to include an illustration of a na’ashǫ́’ii dich’ízhii, more popularly known as cheii, or horned toad. Cheii is depicted in the middle of a shield with the Navajo motto underneath it. Billy-Upshaw said the Navajo Nation Department of Historic Preservation worked with the Council and the Navy on the design. https://www.dvidshub.net/video/895104/christening-usns-navajo https://www.defense.gov/News/Releases/Release/Article/3504905/navy-to-christen-future-usns-navajo/ https://navajotimes.com/reznews/for-al...
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Save The Hoback

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 The deeper we dig the more and MORE interesting stuff we uncover.  We had no idea that the Upper Hoback River was such a hotly contested area or that the natural gas drilling was staved off.  It's quite a story.  We think it's possible drive out and camp in some of that purple area--maybe on Cliff Creek Road.  Hopefully, we will get to see some of the "rescued lands". For a decent short video of the area and the campaign see: https://youtu.be/jq0RwHyFsUw?feature=shared As the southern anchor of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem—the largest intact temperate natural system in the Northern Hemisphere—the Hoback Basin is home to magnificent mountains, vibrant forests, and the headwaters of the Wild and Scenic Hoback River. Generations of Americans have come here to fish, hunt, paddle, hike, or to simply enjoy Wyoming’s backcountry. But the future of this unspoiled landscape was at risk, for beneath the Hoback lies a highly valued resource—natural gas. Specifically,...
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La Barge

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  La Barge touts itself as a small community nestled in the peaceful Green River Valley and claims to be "Home of The Frontier Trapper".  There's not much going on in La Barge and that's what makes The Moon Dance Diner Story stand out.  The Moon Dance Story begins as a classic "hope springs eternal" small town saga.  The once vibrant Moon Dance dreams fell on hard times and the story faded to a sad ending. It all began sometime in 2007 when lifelong La Barge residents Vince and Cheryl Pierce somehow became smitten with the idea to buy an iconic New York City diner--The Moon Dance.  The couple paid $7,500 to buy the building but then spent thousands more to move it to La Barge.   Then the real spending began and the Pierces ultimately invested around $300,000 in the little diner.  It opened with great local fanfare in late January 2009.  Unfortunately, the age-old business mantra "location, location, location" was not kind to the Moon Dance an...
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