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  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: The carnival midway at the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair057.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: A man prepares for the pow-wow at the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo. The Wooly Ride, also called Mutton Busting, is a rodeo for children six years old and younger. The youngsters are set on a sheep which is then turned loose in the arena. Points are awarded for style and length of ride. Wooly Riding is extremely popular on the Navajo reservation, which has a strong cattle and sheep ranching tradition.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair055.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: A man prepares for the pow-wow at the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo. The Wooly Ride, also called Mutton Busting, is a rodeo for children six years old and younger. The youngsters are set on a sheep which is then turned loose in the arena. Points are awarded for style and length of ride. Wooly Riding is extremely popular on the Navajo reservation, which has a strong cattle and sheep ranching tradition.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair054.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: Men help a youngster get set for the "Wooly Ride" at the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo. The Wooly Ride, also called Mutton Busting, is a rodeo for children six years old and younger. The youngsters are set on a sheep which is then turned loose in the arena. Points are awarded for style and length of ride. Wooly Riding is extremely popular on the Navajo reservation, which has a strong cattle and sheep ranching tradition.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair053.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: Navajo children enter the arena before the "Wooly Ride" at the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo. The Wooly Ride, also called Mutton Busting, is a rodeo for children six years old and younger. The youngsters are set on a sheep which is then turned loose in the arena. Points are awarded for style and length of ride. Wooly Riding is extremely popular on the Navajo reservation, which has a strong cattle and sheep ranching tradition.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair051.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: Navajo children enter the arena before the "Wooly Ride" at the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo. The Wooly Ride, also called Mutton Busting, is a rodeo for children six years old and younger. The youngsters are set on a sheep which is then turned loose in the arena. Points are awarded for style and length of ride. Wooly Riding is extremely popular on the Navajo reservation, which has a strong cattle and sheep ranching tradition.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair050.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: Navajo children wait to enter the arena before the "Wooly Ride" at the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo. The Wooly Ride, also called Mutton Busting, is a rodeo for children six years old and younger. The youngsters are set on a sheep which is then turned loose in the arena. Points are awarded for style and length of ride. Wooly Riding is extremely popular on the Navajo reservation, which has a strong cattle and sheep ranching tradition.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair049.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: A traditional Navajo song and dance during the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo. Traditional Navajo song and dance competitions are not as flashy as pow-wows and they are not as fast paced as the larger inter tribal pow-wows that take place during the fair.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair043.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: A traditional Navajo song and dance during the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo. Traditional Navajo song and dance competitions are not as flashy as pow-wows and they are not as fast paced as the larger inter tribal pow-wows that take place during the fair.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair042.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: A traditional Navajo song and dance during the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo. Traditional Navajo song and dance competitions are not as flashy as pow-wows and they are not as fast paced as the larger inter tribal pow-wows that take place during the fair.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair040.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: Bull riding at the All Indian seniors rodeo, open to cowboys more than 40 years old, during the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair037.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: Bull riding at the All Indian seniors rodeo, open to cowboys more than 40 years old, during the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair036.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: Bull riding at the All Indian seniors rodeo, open to cowboys more than 40 years old, during the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair035.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: Bronc riding at the All Indian seniors rodeo, open to cowboys more than 40 years old, during the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair034.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: Bronc riding at the All Indian seniors rodeo, open to cowboys more than 40 years old, during the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair033.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: Bronc riding at the All Indian seniors rodeo, open to cowboys more than 40 years old, during the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair030.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: Team roping at the All Indian seniors rodeo, open to cowboys more than 40 years old, during the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair028.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: Team roping at the All Indian seniors rodeo, open to cowboys more than 40 years old, during the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair026.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: Team roping at the All Indian seniors rodeo, open to cowboys more than 40 years old, during the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair025.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: Cowboys behind the chutes at the seniors rodeo  during the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. Slivers said he has been rodeoing since 1963 and was the 2002 bullriding champion for cowboys more than 50 years old on the Navajo reservation. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair023.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ:  Sammy Slivers Jr., a 54 year old bull rider, gets his rigging ready before his ride at the seniors rodeo  during the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. Slivers said he has been rodeoing since 1963 and was the 2002 bullriding champion for cowboys more than 50 years old on the Navajo reservation. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair022.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: Sammy Slivers Jr., a 54 year old bull rider, gets his rigging ready before his ride at the seniors rodeo  during the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. Slivers said he has been rodeoing since 1963 and was the 2002 bullriding champion for cowboys more than 50 years old on the Navajo reservation. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair019.jpg
  • 09 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: Children on a midway ride during the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair018.jpg
  • 09 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: A Navajo women make fry bread at the fry bread contest during the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair016.jpg
  • 09 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: A Navajo women make fry bread at the fry bread contest during the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair015.jpg
  • 09 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: A Navajo women make fry bread at the fry bread contest during the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair014.jpg
  • 09 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: A Navajo women make fry bread at the fry bread contest during the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair012.jpg
  • 09 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: A Navajo women make fry bread at the fry bread contest during the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair011.jpg
  • 09 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: Navajo children show their market lambs during the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair008.jpg
  • 09 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: Navajo children show their market lambs during the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair006.jpg
  • 09 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: A Navajo girl has her face painted in a booth during the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair002.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: The carnival midway at the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair056.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: A Navajo boy rides a sheep during the "Wooly Ride" at the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo. The Wooly Ride, also called Mutton Busting, is a rodeo for children six years old and younger. The youngsters are set on a sheep which is then turned loose in the arena. Points are awarded for style and length of ride. Wooly Riding is extremely popular on the Navajo reservation, which has a strong cattle and sheep ranching tradition.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair052.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: Native American veterans of the US military perform a gourd dance during the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo. Gourd dances originated amongst the Indian tribes in Oklahoma to honor those that served in the US military. They have since spread to almost every tribe in the country and are generally the first dance at a pow-wow.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair048.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: Native American veterans of the US military perform a gourd dance during the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo. Gourd dances originated amongst the Indian tribes in Oklahoma to honor those that served in the US military. They have since spread to almost every tribe in the country and are generally the first dance at a pow-wow.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair047.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: A traditional Navajo song and dance during the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo. Traditional Navajo song and dance competitions are not as flashy as pow-wows and they are not as fast paced as the larger inter tribal pow-wows that take place during the fair.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair041.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: A traditional Navajo song and dance during the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo. Traditional Navajo song and dance competitions are not as flashy as pow-wows and they are not as fast paced as the larger inter tribal pow-wows that take place during the fair.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair039.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: A traditional Navajo song and dance during the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo. Traditional Navajo song and dance competitions are not as flashy as pow-wows and they are not as fast paced as the larger inter tribal pow-wows that take place during the fair.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair038.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: Bronc riding at the All Indian seniors rodeo, open to cowboys more than 40 years old, during the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair032.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: Navajo girls in middle school wait to participate in a traditional talent contest the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair031.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: Bronc riding at the All Indian seniors rodeo, open to cowboys more than 40 years old, during the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair029.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: Bronc riding at the All Indian seniors rodeo, open to cowboys more than 40 years old, during the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair027.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: Cowboys behind the chutes at the seniors rodeo  during the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. Slivers said he has been rodeoing since 1963 and was the 2002 bullriding champion for cowboys more than 50 years old on the Navajo reservation. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair024.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: Sammy Slivers Jr., a 54 year old bull rider, gets his rigging ready before his ride at the seniors rodeo  during the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. Slivers said he has been rodeoing since 1963 and was the 2002 bullriding champion for cowboys more than 50 years old on the Navajo reservation. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair021.jpg
  • 10 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ:  Sammy Slivers Jr., a 54 year old bull rider, gets his rigging ready before his ride at the seniors rodeo  during the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. Slivers said he has been rodeoing since 1963 and was the 2002 bullriding champion for cowboys more than 50 years old on the Navajo reservation. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair020.jpg
  • 09 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: A Navajo women make fry bread at the fry bread contest during the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair017.jpg
  • 09 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: A Navajo women make fry bread at the fry bread contest during the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair013.jpg
  • 09 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: A Navajo women make fry bread at the fry bread contest during the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair010.jpg
  • 09 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: Navajo children show their market lambs during the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair009.jpg
  • 09 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: A Navajo boy shows off the ribbon he won during the market lambs competition at the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair007.jpg
  • 09 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: Navajo children show their market lambs during the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair005.jpg
  • 09 SEPTEMBER 2004 - WINDOW ROCK, AZ: A Navajo girl has her face painted in a booth during the 58th annual Navajo Nation Fair in Window Rock, AZ. The Navajo Nation Fair is the largest annual event in Window Rock, the capitol of the Navajo Nation, the largest Indian reservation in the US. The Navajo Nation Fair is one of the largest Native American events in the United States and features traditional Navajo events, like fry bread making contests, pow-wows and an all Indian rodeo.  PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    NavajoNationFair001.jpg
  • Oct 14, 2008 -- PHOENIX, AZ: Le Grande Wheel, the largest Ferris Wheel in Arizona at the Arizona State Fair. The Arizona State Fair started Oct.  10 and runs through Nov. 2. Carnival and midway workers who have worked the fair for years say attendance so far is much lower than in the past and people at the fair this year aren't spending as much money as they have in the past. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    AZStateFair031.jpg
  • Oct 14, 2008 -- PHOENIX, AZ: People on the Merry Go Round at the Arizona State Fair. The Arizona State Fair started Oct.  10 and runs through Nov. 2. Carnival and midway workers who have worked the fair for years say attendance so far is much lower than in the past and people at the fair this year aren't spending as much money as they have in the past. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    AZStateFair023.jpg
  • Oct 14, 2008 -- PHOENIX, AZ: Le Grande Wheel, the largest Ferris Wheel in Arizona at the Arizona State Fair. The Arizona State Fair started Oct.  10 and runs through Nov. 2. Carnival and midway workers who have worked the fair for years say attendance so far is much lower than in the past and people at the fair this year aren't spending as much money as they have in the past. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    AZStateFair030.jpg
  • Oct 14, 2008 -- PHOENIX, AZ: A family with a stuffed animal on the midway at the Arizona State Fair. The Arizona State Fair started Oct.  10 and runs through Nov. 2. Carnival and midway workers who have worked the fair for years say attendance so far is much lower than in the past and people at the fair this year aren't spending as much money as they have in the past. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    AZStateFair029.jpg
  • Oct 14, 2008 -- PHOENIX, AZ: People on the midway with stuffed animals play a basketball game at the Arizona State Fair. The Arizona State Fair started Oct.  10 and runs through Nov. 2. Carnival and midway workers who have worked the fair for years say attendance so far is much lower than in the past and people at the fair this year aren't spending as much money as they have in the past. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    AZStateFair028.jpg
  • Oct 14, 2008 -- PHOENIX, AZ: The G Force is flanked by Ferris wheels at the Arizona State Fair. The Arizona State Fair started Oct.  10 and runs through Nov. 2. Carnival and midway workers who have worked the fair for years say attendance so far is much lower than in the past and people at the fair this year aren't spending as much money as they have in the past. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    AZStateFair027.jpg
  • 14 OCTOBER 2008  -- PHOENIX, AZ: The Merry Go Round at the Arizona State Fair. The Arizona State Fair started Oct.  10 and runs through Nov. 2. Carnival and midway workers who have worked the fair for years say attendance so far is much lower than in the past and people at the fair this year aren't spending as much money as they have in the past. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AZStateFair026.jpg
  • Oct 14, 2008 -- PHOENIX, AZ: People on the Merry Go Round at the Arizona State Fair. The Arizona State Fair started Oct.  10 and runs through Nov. 2. Carnival and midway workers who have worked the fair for years say attendance so far is much lower than in the past and people at the fair this year aren't spending as much money as they have in the past. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    AZStateFair025.jpg
  • Oct 14, 2008 -- PHOENIX, AZ: People on the Merry Go Round at the Arizona State Fair. The Arizona State Fair started Oct.  10 and runs through Nov. 2. Carnival and midway workers who have worked the fair for years say attendance so far is much lower than in the past and people at the fair this year aren't spending as much money as they have in the past. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    AZStateFair024.jpg
  • Oct 14, 2008 -- PHOENIX, AZ: A midway game worker tries to convince people to play a basketball game on the midway at the Arizona State Fair. The Arizona State Fair started Oct.  10 and runs through Nov. 2. Carnival and midway workers who have worked the fair for years say attendance so far is much lower than in the past and people at the fair this year aren't spending as much money as they have in the past. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    AZStateFair022.jpg
  • Oct 14, 2008 -- PHOENIX, AZ: People on the midway at the Arizona State Fair. The Arizona State Fair started Oct.  10 and runs through Nov. 2. Carnival and midway workers who have worked the fair for years say attendance so far is much lower than in the past and people at the fair this year aren't spending as much money as they have in the past. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    AZStateFair021.jpg
  • Oct 14, 2008 -- PHOENIX, AZ: The "Zero Gravity" ride at the Arizona State Fair. The Arizona State Fair started Oct.  10 and runs through Nov. 2. Carnival and midway workers who have worked the fair for years say attendance so far is much lower than in the past and people at the fair this year aren't spending as much money as they have in the past. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    AZStateFair020.jpg
  • Oct 14, 2008 -- PHOENIX, AZ: The "Zero Gravity" ride at the Arizona State Fair. The Arizona State Fair started Oct.  10 and runs through Nov. 2. Carnival and midway workers who have worked the fair for years say attendance so far is much lower than in the past and people at the fair this year aren't spending as much money as they have in the past. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    AZStateFair019.jpg
  • Oct 14, 2008 -- PHOENIX, AZ: A part of the midway at the Arizona State Fair. The Arizona State Fair started Oct.  10 and runs through Nov. 2. Carnival and midway workers who have worked the fair for years say attendance so far is much lower than in the past and people at the fair this year aren't spending as much money as they have in the past. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    AZStateFair018.jpg
  • Oct 14, 2008 -- PHOENIX, AZ: The "Evolution" ride at the Arizona State Fair. The Arizona State Fair started Oct.  10 and runs through Nov. 2. Carnival and midway workers who have worked the fair for years say attendance so far is much lower than in the past and people at the fair this year aren't spending as much money as they have in the past. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    AZStateFair017.jpg
  • Oct 14, 2008 -- PHOENIX, AZ: The "Evolution" ride at the Arizona State Fair. The Arizona State Fair started Oct.  10 and runs through Nov. 2. Carnival and midway workers who have worked the fair for years say attendance so far is much lower than in the past and people at the fair this year aren't spending as much money as they have in the past. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    AZStateFair016.jpg
  • 14 OCTOBER 2008  -- PHOENIX, AZ: The Sky Flier at the Arizona State Fair. The Arizona State Fair started Oct.  10 and runs through Nov. 2. Carnival and midway workers who have worked the fair for years say attendance so far is much lower than in the past and people at the fair this year aren't spending as much money as they have in the past. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AZStateFair015.jpg
  • Oct 14, 2008 -- PHOENIX, AZ: The "Evolution" ride at the Arizona State Fair. The Arizona State Fair started Oct.  10 and runs through Nov. 2. Carnival and midway workers who have worked the fair for years say attendance so far is much lower than in the past and people at the fair this year aren't spending as much money as they have in the past. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    AZStateFair014.jpg
  • 14 OCTOBER 2008  -- PHOENIX, AZ: The giant slide at the Arizona State Fair. The Arizona State Fair started Oct.  10 and runs through Nov. 2. Carnival and midway workers who have worked the fair for years say attendance so far is much lower than in the past and people at the fair this year aren't spending as much money as they have in the past. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AZStateFair013.jpg
  • Oct 14, 2008 -- PHOENIX, AZ: A man holds his daughter while she feeds a baby giraffe in the petting zoo at the Arizona State Fair Tuesday. The Arizona State Fair started Oct.  10 and runs through Nov. 2. Carnival and midway workers who have worked the fair for years say attendance so far is much lower than in the past and people at the fair this year aren't spending as much money as they have in the past. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    AZStateFair012.jpg
  • Oct 14, 2008 -- PHOENIX, AZ: People ride the "G Force" thrill ride at the Arizona State Fair Tuesday. The Arizona State Fair started Oct.  10 and runs through Nov. 2. Carnival and midway workers who have worked the fair for years say attendance so far is much lower than in the past and people at the fair this year aren't spending as much money as they have in the past. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    AZStateFair011.jpg
  • Oct 14, 2008 -- PHOENIX, AZ: People ride the "Tango" thrill ride at the Arizona State Fair Tuesday. The Arizona State Fair started Oct.  10 and runs through Nov. 2. Carnival and midway workers who have worked the fair for years say attendance so far is much lower than in the past and people at the fair this year aren't spending as much money as they have in the past. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    AZStateFair010.jpg
  • Oct 14, 2008 -- PHOENIX, AZ: A couple holds hands on while they ride the "Tango" thrill ride at the Arizona State Fair Tuesday. The Arizona State Fair started Oct.  10 and runs through Nov. 2. Carnival and midway workers who have worked the fair for years say attendance so far is much lower than in the past and people at the fair this year aren't spending as much money as they have in the past. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    AZStateFair009.jpg
  • Oct 14, 2008 -- PHOENIX, AZ: People ride the "Tango" thrill ride at the Arizona State Fair Tuesday. The Arizona State Fair started Oct.  10 and runs through Nov. 2. Carnival and midway workers who have worked the fair for years say attendance so far is much lower than in the past and people at the fair this year aren't spending as much money as they have in the past. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    AZStateFair008.jpg
  • 14 OCTOBER 2008  -- PHOENIX, AZ: People ride the "Tango" at the Arizona State Fair. The Arizona State Fair started Oct.  10 and runs through Nov. 2. Carnival and midway workers who have worked the fair for years say attendance so far is much lower than in the past and people at the fair this year aren't spending as much money as they have in the past. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AZStateFair007.jpg
  • 14 OCTOBER 2008  -- PHOENIX, AZ: People ride the "Tango" at the Arizona State Fair. The Arizona State Fair started Oct.  10 and runs through Nov. 2. Carnival and midway workers who have worked the fair for years say attendance so far is much lower than in the past and people at the fair this year aren't spending as much money as they have in the past. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AZStateFair006.jpg
  • 14 OCTOBER 2008  -- PHOENIX, AZ: A dairy cow at the Arizona State Fair. The Arizona State Fair started Oct.  10 and runs through Nov. 2. Carnival and midway workers who have worked the fair for years say attendance so far is much lower than in the past and people at the fair this year aren't spending as much money as they have in the past. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AZStateFair002.jpg
  • 14 OCTOBER 2008  -- PHOENIX, AZ: The Arizona State Fair started Oct.  10 and runs through Nov. 2. Carnival and midway workers who have worked the fair for years say attendance so far is much lower than in the past and people at the fair this year aren't spending as much money as they have in the past. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AZStateFair005.jpg
  • 02 JULY 2005 - MESA, AZ: Immigrants carry a Mexican flag during a rally for immigrants' rights in Mesa, AZ, July 2, 2005. About 1,000 people attended the rally. Arizona is emerging as a battle ground state in the war over immigration reform. Anti-immigrant groups, like the Minuteman Project, a volunteer border patrol organization, are active in the state and the Republican controlled state legislature is seen as being increasingly anti-immigrant. Immigrants' and Hispanic rights organizations are calling for increased tolerance and greater rights for both legal and illegal immigrants. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ImmigrationMarches003.jpg
  • 02 JULY 2005 - MESA, AZ: Immigrants carry a Mexican flag during a rally for immigrants' rights in Mesa, AZ, July 2, 2005. About 1,000 people attended the rally. Arizona is emerging as a battle ground state in the war over immigration reform. Anti-immigrant groups, like the Minuteman Project, a volunteer border patrol organization, are active in the state and the Republican controlled state legislature is seen as being increasingly anti-immigrant. Immigrants' and Hispanic rights organizations are calling for increased tolerance and greater rights for both legal and illegal immigrants. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ImmigrationMarches002.jpg
  • 02 JULY 2005 - MESA, AZ: Immigrants carry a Mexican flag during a rally for immigrants' rights in Mesa, AZ, July 2, 2005. About 1,000 people attended the rally. Arizona is emerging as a battle ground state in the war over immigration reform. Anti-immigrant groups, like the Minuteman Project, a volunteer border patrol organization, are active in the state and the Republican controlled state legislature is seen as being increasingly anti-immigrant. Immigrants' and Hispanic rights organizations are calling for increased tolerance and greater rights for both legal and illegal immigrants. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    ImmigrationMarches001.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2006 - SAN LUIS, AZ: Spc. Derrick Frame from the Utah Army National Guard works on a stretch of all purpose road on the US/Mexico border near San Luis, AZ, Monday. Fifty five members of the 116th Engineer Company, Combat Support Engineers, of the Utah Army National Guard are in San Luis, AZ, to build a fence and improve roads east of the San Luis Port of Entry on the US/Mexico border. The unit is the first of an estimated 6,000 US military personnel, almost all of them Army National Guard, who will be dispatched to the US/Mexico border by President Bush to help control immigration on the border. The Guardsmen will primarily build roads and fence and staff surveillance centers. They will not be engaged in first line law enforcement work.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    BorderFence017.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2006 - SAN LUIS, AZ: Soldiers from the Utah Army National Guard drop a section of fence into place on the US/Mexico border Monday. Fifty five members of the 116th Engineer Company, Combat Support Engineers, of the Utah Army National Guard are in San Luis, AZ, to build a fence and improve roads east of the San Luis Port of Entry on the US/Mexico border. The unit is the first of an estimated 6,000 US military personnel, almost all of them Army National Guard, who will be dispatched to the US/Mexico border by President Bush to help control immigration on the border. The Guardsmen will primarily build roads and fence and staff surveillance centers. They will not be engaged in first line law enforcement work.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    BorderFence012.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2006 - SAN LUIS, AZ: Pfc Thomas Carter, left, and Pfc. Josh Richard, lift a concrete form out of a trench on a fence line on the US/Mexico border. Fifty five members of the 116th Engineer Company, Combat Support Engineers, of the Utah Army National Guard are in San Luis, AZ, to build a fence and improve roads east of the San Luis Port of Entry on the US/Mexico border. The unit is the first of an estimated 6,000 US military personnel, almost all of them Army National Guard, who will be dispatched to the US/Mexico border by President Bush to help control immigration on the border. The Guardsmen will primarily build roads and fence and staff surveillance centers. They will not be engaged in first line law enforcement work.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    BorderFence010.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2006 - SAN LUIS, AZ: Sgt. David Cowley, a welder with the Utah National Guard, welds a joint in a fence near San Luis, AZ. San Luis, Mexico is on the other side of the fence. Fifty five members of the 116th Engineer Company, Combat Support Engineers, of the Utah Army National Guard are in San Luis, AZ, to build a fence and improve roads east of the San Luis Port of Entry on the US/Mexico border. The unit is the first of an estimated 6,000 US military personnel, almost all of them Army National Guard, who will be dispatched to the US/Mexico border by President Bush to help control immigration on the border. The Guardsmen will primarily build roads and fence and staff surveillance centers. They will not be engaged in first line law enforcement work.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    BorderFence007.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2006 - SAN LUIS, AZ: National Guardsmen hold up a fence while another soldier works on it in San Luis, AZ. Mexico is a few feet behind the soldiers on the right. Fifty five members of the 116th Engineer Company, Combat Support Engineers, of the Utah Army National Guard are in San Luis, AZ, to build a fence and improve roads east of the San Luis Port of Entry on the US/Mexico border. The unit is the first of an estimated 6,000 US military personnel, almost all of them Army National Guard, who will be dispatched to the US/Mexico border by President Bush to help control immigration on the border. The Guardsmen will primarily build roads and fence and staff surveillance centers. They will not be engaged in first line law enforcement work.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    BorderFence006.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2006 - SAN LUIS, AZ: Utah National Guard soldiers lower a piece of fence into place on a fence near San Luis, AZ. Fifty five members of the 116th Engineer Company, Combat Support Engineers, of the Utah Army National Guard are in San Luis, AZ, to build a fence and improve roads east of the San Luis Port of Entry on the US/Mexico border. The unit is the first of an estimated 6,000 US military personnel, almost all of them Army National Guard, who will be dispatched to the US/Mexico border by President Bush to help control immigration on the border. The Guardsmen will primarily build roads and fence and staff surveillance centers. They will not be engaged in first line law enforcement work.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    BorderFence001.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2006 - SAN LUIS, AZ: Soldiers from the Utah Army National Guard work on a section of fence on the US/Mexico border near San Luis, AZ, Monday. Fifty five members of the 116th Engineer Company, Combat Support Engineers, of the Utah Army National Guard are in San Luis, AZ, to build a fence and improve roads east of the San Luis Port of Entry on the US/Mexico border. The unit is the first of an estimated 6,000 US military personnel, almost all of them Army National Guard, who will be dispatched to the US/Mexico border by President Bush to help control immigration on the border. The Guardsmen will primarily build roads and fence and staff surveillance centers. They will not be engaged in first line law enforcement work.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    BorderFence016.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2006 - SAN LUIS, AZ: Soldiers from the Utah Army National Guard install a section of fence on the US/Mexico border. Mexico is behind the soldier on the right. Fifty five members of the 116th Engineer Company, Combat Support Engineers, of the Utah Army National Guard are in San Luis, AZ, to build a fence and improve roads east of the San Luis Port of Entry on the US/Mexico border. The unit is the first of an estimated 6,000 US military personnel, almost all of them Army National Guard, who will be dispatched to the US/Mexico border by President Bush to help control immigration on the border. The Guardsmen will primarily build roads and fence and staff surveillance centers. They will not be engaged in first line law enforcement work.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    BorderFence015.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2006 - SAN LUIS, AZ: Staff Sgt Doug Mecham works on a section of fence on the US/Mexico border. Fifty five members of the 116th Engineer Company, Combat Support Engineers, of the Utah Army National Guard are in San Luis, AZ, to build a fence and improve roads east of the San Luis Port of Entry on the US/Mexico border. The unit is the first of an estimated 6,000 US military personnel, almost all of them Army National Guard, who will be dispatched to the US/Mexico border by President Bush to help control immigration on the border. The Guardsmen will primarily build roads and fence and staff surveillance centers. They will not be engaged in first line law enforcement work.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    BorderFence014.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2006 - SAN LUIS, AZ: Soldiers put a section of fence into place on the US/Mexico border. Fifty five members of the 116th Engineer Company, Combat Support Engineers, of the Utah Army National Guard are in San Luis, AZ, to build a fence and improve roads east of the San Luis Port of Entry on the US/Mexico border. The unit is the first of an estimated 6,000 US military personnel, almost all of them Army National Guard, who will be dispatched to the US/Mexico border by President Bush to help control immigration on the border. The Guardsmen will primarily build roads and fence and staff surveillance centers. They will not be engaged in first line law enforcement work.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    BorderFence013.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2006 - SAN LUIS, AZ: Utah Army National Guard soldiers use  heavy equipment to lift a section of fence into place on the US/Mexico border. Fifty five members of the 116th Engineer Company, Combat Support Engineers, of the Utah Army National Guard are in San Luis, AZ, to build a fence and improve roads east of the San Luis Port of Entry on the US/Mexico border. The unit is the first of an estimated 6,000 US military personnel, almost all of them Army National Guard, who will be dispatched to the US/Mexico border by President Bush to help control immigration on the border. The Guardsmen will primarily build roads and fence and staff surveillance centers. They will not be engaged in first line law enforcement work.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    BorderFence011.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2006 - SAN LUIS, AZ: Pfc Thomas Carter, left, and Pfc. Josh Richard, lift a concrete form out of a trench on a fence line on the US/Mexico border. Fifty five members of the 116th Engineer Company, Combat Support Engineers, of the Utah Army National Guard are in San Luis, AZ, to build a fence and improve roads east of the San Luis Port of Entry on the US/Mexico border. The unit is the first of an estimated 6,000 US military personnel, almost all of them Army National Guard, who will be dispatched to the US/Mexico border by President Bush to help control immigration on the border. The Guardsmen will primarily build roads and fence and staff surveillance centers. They will not be engaged in first line law enforcement work.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    BorderFence009.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2006 - SAN LUIS, AZ: A Utah Army National Guard soldier walks on concrete forms used for the construction of a fence on the US/Mexico border. Fifty five members of the 116th Engineer Company, Combat Support Engineers, of the Utah Army National Guard are in San Luis, AZ, to build a fence and improve roads east of the San Luis Port of Entry on the US/Mexico border. The unit is the first of an estimated 6,000 US military personnel, almost all of them Army National Guard, who will be dispatched to the US/Mexico border by President Bush to help control immigration on the border. The Guardsmen will primarily build roads and fence and staff surveillance centers. They will not be engaged in first line law enforcement work.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    BorderFence008.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2006 - SAN LUIS, AZ: National Guardsmen hold up a fence in San Luis, AZ. Mexico is a few feet behind the soldiers on the right. Fifty five members of the 116th Engineer Company, Combat Support Engineers, of the Utah Army National Guard are in San Luis, AZ, to build a fence and improve roads east of the San Luis Port of Entry on the US/Mexico border. The unit is the first of an estimated 6,000 US military personnel, almost all of them Army National Guard, who will be dispatched to the US/Mexico border by President Bush to help control immigration on the border. The Guardsmen will primarily build roads and fence and staff surveillance centers. They will not be engaged in first line law enforcement work.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    BorderFence005.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2006 - SAN LUIS, AZ: Spc. Jesse Stone, from the Utah Army National Guard, works on a fence near San Luis, AZ. Fifty five members of the 116th Engineer Company, Combat Support Engineers, of the Utah Army National Guard are in San Luis, AZ, to build a fence and improve roads east of the San Luis Port of Entry on the US/Mexico border. The unit is the first of an estimated 6,000 US military personnel, almost all of them Army National Guard, who will be dispatched to the US/Mexico border by President Bush to help control immigration on the border. The Guardsmen will primarily build roads and fence and staff surveillance centers. They will not be engaged in first line law enforcement work.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    BorderFence004.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2006 - SAN LUIS, AZ: Spc. Jesse Stone, from the Utah Army National Guard, works on a fence near San Luis, AZ. Fifty five members of the 116th Engineer Company, Combat Support Engineers, of the Utah Army National Guard are in San Luis, AZ, to build a fence and improve roads east of the San Luis Port of Entry on the US/Mexico border. The unit is the first of an estimated 6,000 US military personnel, almost all of them Army National Guard, who will be dispatched to the US/Mexico border by President Bush to help control immigration on the border. The Guardsmen will primarily build roads and fence and staff surveillance centers. They will not be engaged in first line law enforcement work.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    BorderFence003.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2006 - SAN LUIS, AZ: Sgt. David Cowley, a welder in the Utah National Guard, works on a fence on the US/Mexico border near San Luis, AZ. Fifty five members of the 116th Engineer Company, Combat Support Engineers, of the Utah Army National Guard are in San Luis, AZ, to build a fence and improve roads east of the San Luis Port of Entry on the US/Mexico border. The unit is the first of an estimated 6,000 US military personnel, almost all of them Army National Guard, who will be dispatched to the US/Mexico border by President Bush to help control immigration on the border. The Guardsmen will primarily build roads and fence and staff surveillance centers. They will not be engaged in first line law enforcement work.  Photo by Jack Kurtz
    BorderFence002.jpg
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Jack Kurtz: Photojournalist & Travel Photographer

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