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Durango’s Savilia Blunk handles a corner on the worn-down course in Salinas, Puerto Rico. She would win the women’s under-23 race of the Pan American Continental Mountain Bike Championships.
Prospective Fort Lewis College students can now apply using the Common App online.
A Durango & Silverton Narrow Gauge Railroad train being pulled by two locomotives Friday near Shalona Hill. The doubleheader pulling extra cars is led by an engine converted to burn oil.
Jeff Ellingson, left, museum curator at the Durango & Silverton Narrow Gauge Railroad, said one of the first things Charles E. Bradshaw Jr. did when he purchased the railroad 40 years ago was to remove the diamond stacks from the locomotives and “throw the Hollywood versions of the stacks into the scrap pile.” Ellingson is pictured with Jeff Johnson, general manager of the D&SNG, on Tuesday at the rail yard.
Jeff Johnson, general manager of the Durango & Silverton Narrow Gauge Railroad, in front of a sign that Charles E. Bradshaw Jr. put on the Durango depot after buying and renaming the railroad 40 years ago.
Jeff Johnson, general manager of the Durango & Silverton Narrow Gauge Railroad, looks over one of the coal burning locomotives Tuesday that is being converted to an oil-burning locomotive.
A Durango & Silverton Narrow Gauge Railroad train stops Wednesday to take on water in Hermosa. The railroad is marking its 40th year this week from switching from the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad to the D&SNG, which has become a major tourist draw for Southwest Colorado.
Jeff Ellingson, museum curator at the Durango & Silverton Narrow Gauge Railroad, discusses Charles E. Bradshaw Jr., shown in the picture, who bought and saved the railroad 40 years ago.
Sam and Malula Sandoval speak at the Sunflower Theatre on Aug. 14, 2017 after a showing of a film about Sam’s life.
More than 120 people gathered in Buckley Park and marched down Main Avenue on Sunday to protest violence against Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders.
