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An unpaved road connecting Sasabe to Tucson was built by 1935. [3] The route received a designation as SR 286 in the 1950s. [ 4 ] By 1963, a section of the route from SR 86 at the northern terminus to Palo Alto Ranch was paved.
By 1951, this road became part of SR 387. By 1961, the route had become part of SR 93 , a proposed extension of US 93 . [ 4 ] The route was redesignated to SR 587 on December 17, 1984 when SR 93 was removed from the state highway system.
An unpaved road existed along the current route since 1935. [4] The route was established as SR 289 in 1959, when it only ran west from US 89 to the Coronado National Forest boundary. [5] The next year, the route was extended westward to Peña Blanca Dam. [6] By 1971, US 89 at SR 289's eastern terminus was replaced by I-19. [7]
View east along Route 60, Mesa. U.S. Route 60 (US 60) is an east–west United States Highway within Arizona.The highway runs for 369 miles (594 km) from a junction with Interstate 10 near Quartzsite to the New Mexico state line near Springerville.
SR 85 north (Ogelsby Road north) to I-10 – Los Angeles: West end of Historic US 80 concurrency: Tolleson–Phoenix line: 25.9: 41.7: Historic US 80 east (Buckeye Road) / 75th Avenue: Eastern terminus; east end of Historic US 80 concurrency; road continues into Phoenix as Buckeye Road (Historic US 80 east) 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi
SR 89A Spur was originally established on July 16, 2004, over a small section of Fain Road immediately east of the intersection with SR 89A proper. [24] The route was extended over the remainder of Fain Road to SR 69 on August 18, 2011. [25] The road was originally two lanes wide but has since been widened to a four-lane divided highway. [26]
It primarily serves as the major road to Maricopa; much of the road lies within the Gila River Indian Community, with another short stretch through the Ak-Chin Indian Community. The road was built in the late 1930s and established as a state highway in the 1990s. Most of it is also known as the John Wayne Parkway. On average, between 4,000 and ...
The vast majority of U.S. Route 160 (US 160) through Arizona runs through rural and sparsely populated sections. As a result, the road is entirely two-lane except two short four-lane sections in Tuba City and Kayenta. [2] US 160 begins at a junction with US 89 north of Cameron within the Navajo Nation. [3]
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