One year out of high school, I had no college plans or career dreams. I had worked nights and weekends at a local movie theater while in high school and
The city of Grand Junction is pursuing possible conversion of two aging gravel pits along the Gunnison River to reservoirs to help shore up its ability to meet water-delivery needs
You swore “no one could pay you a million dollars to take that road ever again” but we need to turn around in Silverton and take the Million Dollar Highway
Fred Mantey was born to Frederick Wilhelm Albert and Wilhemine Albertine Mantey on Feb. 6, 1870, at St. Charles, Iowa. He came to Grand Junction with a brother as a
The city of Grand Junction has planned a public forum for June 6 to discuss the future of the Orchard Mesa Pool and other recreational amenities in Orchard Mesa.
Leaving a legacy was probably the furthest thing from his mind when, in 1893, 17-year-old George Reed arrived in Fruita with his family, having left the Kansas prairies behind.
Since 1976, a Michigan university has released an annual list of words that deserve to be “banished” from our vocabularies because of “misuse, overuse and uselessness.”
Lifelong Grand Junction resident Angel Colunga came to the Sentinel office in the spring of 2021, eager to talk about the history of the old adobe dwellings that once occupied
“In the Grand Valley of the not-too-distance future, open space will be at a premium. Grand Junction residents of the 21st century will have a good reason to appreciate the
On the map, Teller Avenue is situated two blocks south of North Avenue, beginning at North First Street and stretching — off and on eastward — before ending a little
The Kokopelli Trail is a 152-mile mountain bike route, conceived and built in 1989 by volunteers with Colorado Plateau Mountain Bike Trail Association. Meandering along desert canyons from Loma to
“Loyd Files’ name is all over the place,” begins an Aug. 10, 2006 story, announcing the Grand Valley pioneer’s death two days prior, at the age of 107.
Softball season is winding down but the fields at Kronkright Softball Complex, just south of Pomona Elementary School on 25 1/2 Road, have seen plenty of windups through the years.