DOCSLIB.ORG

March 4, 2020 Issue #5 Hopi Tutuveni

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
March 4, 2020 Issue #5 Hopi Tutuveni Hopi Girl from Cherokee COLUMN COMMUNITY LARRY’S CORNER Hopi Transition Oraibi helps Seeds of “WHAT Team Meetings PROBLEMS?“ Read more about win girls 4A Life Read how Larry is the meetings and solving everyone’s how you could state problem? attend championships -More on pg. 4 -More on pg. 7 More on Page 9 More on Page 3 March 4, 2020 Volume 28 Number 5 60˚/ 28˚ Sunny ~Est. 1987 • OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE HOPI TRIBE • NEWS SOURCE FOR THE HOPI PEOPLE~ 2019 Novel Coronavirus (2019-nCoV) – GeneralRoyce Jenkins, Public Director - Department Information of Health and Human Services, The Hopi Tribe FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Kykotsmovi, Ariz. - The Centers for Disease Control and Preven- tion (CDC) is the national public health institute of the United States and the lead federal agency under the Department of Health and Hu- man Services and is headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia on the 2019 Novel Coronavirus (2019-nCoV). With much news generated throughout the media the country and abroad The Hopi Tribe’s Department of Health & Human Services together with Hopi Health Care Center, state and federal agencies are working closely monitoring the “coronavirus disease 2019” or COVID-19 and collaboratively working together to keep the public and community informed and updated on this disease. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) is closely monitoring an outbreak of a respiratory disease, “coronavirus disease 2019” or COVID-19, that is caused by a new coronavirus that was first detected in China. COVID-19 has now been detected in 35 lo- cations internationally, including cases in the United States. https:// www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/index.html For the general American public, who are unlikely to be exposed to this virus, the immediate health risk is considered low at this time. However, the potential public health threat posed by COVID-19... Poster at the Hopi Health Care Center in a public area about the 2019-nCoV (Photo by Carl Onsae/HT) Continued on page 2 HOPI TUTUVENI PO BOX 123 KYKOTSMOVI, AZ 86039 1110-01600-7460 ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED ‘An extreme shock’: ASU students describe chaotic return from China due to coronavirus More on pg. 11 2 Hopi Tutuveni March 4, 2020 2019 Novel Coronavirus...Cont. Hopi Girl from Oraibi helps Win Girls 4A Soccer State Championship (Photo by Carl Onsae/HT) is high, both globally and to the United and your community by getting your vac- States. This is a rapidly evolving situation, cination today. and information is likely to become dated Everyday actions to help prevent the quickly. We encourage everyone to peri- spread of respiratory illnesses include: odically review CDC’s COVID-19 web- •Wash your hands often with soap page for the most recent updates: https:// and water or at least 20 seconds. If soap www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/ and water are not available, use an alco- index.html hol-based hand sanitizer that contains at The IHS will continue to follow normal least 60% alcohol. policies and procedures for evaluation and •Avoid touching your eyes, nose, and treatment of respiratory illnesses. Patients mouth with unwashed hands. who are presenting with flu-like illness are •Stay home when you are sick. being asked if they have traveled recently •Avoid close contact with people who as a means to determine their risk of expo- are sick. Sophomore Hopi Goalkeeper, Lianna Albert holding the 4A Girls Arizona State sure to COVID-19. If a patient comes un- •Cover your cough or sneeze with a tis- der evaluation for COVID-19, IHS would sue or your sleeve (not your hands). Soccer Championship trophy in Gilbert, Ariz. Photo by Daniell Albert coordinate with local, state, and/or tribal •Clean and disinfect frequently touched Daniell J. Albert alty kicks saves to win the Gila Ridge in overtime. public health departments immediately. objects and surfaces. For Hopi Tutuveni game. Albert was given a And then the young team While any direct impacts of this out- For more information, check out the Ar- standing ovation after the moved forward with back- break to Indian Country are not yet izona Department of Health Services web- Gilbert, Ariz. - Tues- solo intense penalty kicks to-back penalty kick wins known, we must be vigilant in our efforts site: https://www.azdhs.gov/coronavirus. day, Feb 25, 2020, at Gil- saves. Sou Torres, the op- against Tucson Sahuaro to prevent the introduction and spread of The Hopi Department of Health & Hu- bert Williams Field High posing teams’ head coach and three-time defending infections among our patients and within man Services is program of the Hopi Tribe School, #3 seed Flagstaff to be quoted, "A quali- state champions Salpointe the communities we serve. Go to https:// and promotes health awareness through High School defeated last ty keeper and one of the Catholic, advancing their www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/ advocacy, health education, promotions year’s state runner up #4 strongest" way to their first state about/prevention-treatment.html for some and prevention for individual and fami- seed Catalina Foothills. Eagles head coach, Hol- championship game since of the everyday preventive actions you lies to create healthy communities while The scoreless game ended ly Jones, was proud of the 2011. can take to help prevent the spread of re- working closely with villages. The ser- the regulation in a tie 0-0, team’s mentality, focus and Jones stating after the spiratory viruses. vices within the Department include: a) followed by two overtime discipline while they kept championship, “Lianna’s As flu activity remains high in the U.S. Adult & Aging Program; b) HOPI Cancer periods and two 5-min- up their defense along the personality really shined and is expected to continue for weeks, it Program; c) Women, Infants & Children ute sudden-death periods, way to a wild season end- and her confidence just isn’t too late to get your annual influen- Program; d) Community Health Services which still resulted in a ing. The team ended their kept rising…she played za vaccination. Everyone six months and Program; e) Hopi Wellness Program; and 0-0 game. This led to an season with a 14-2 record bigger and bigger every older should get the vaccination each year f) Non-Medical Transportation Program, intense penalty kick (PK) against powerhouse teams game, with a smile on her to protect themselves and reduce the risk and g) Public Health Compliance Officer shootout showdown be- losing only to top seeds #1 face.” Jones couldn’t have of spreading the flu to others. Vaccination & Small Animal Control Program. tween the two teams with Prescott and #2 Arcadia in been prouder of her goal- against the flu is especially important for If you would like the most current in- Flagstaff eventually win- the regular season. As far keeper and her team. Al- American Indians and Alaska Natives, formation about the 2019 Novel Coro- ning 4-2. as the tournament went, bert is among the young who have been found to be at high risk navirus (2019-nCoV) visit the CDC Hopi Goalkeeper, Li- the Eagles allowed only crew of 13 underclassmen of developing complications from the flu. website: https://www.cdc.gov/corona- anna Albert, sophomore three goals in four matches to return next year to de- Go to https://www.cdc.gov/flu/index.htm virus/2019-ncov/index.html. This has from the Village of Ora- to get passed them. fend their state title, losing for more information. been a public announcement by the Hopi ibi, helped the Lady Ea- The Eagles path in only 4 seniors from their Studies have shown that people who get Tribe’s Department of Health & Human gles win in penalty kicks, the postseason was ex- roster. The future is bright vaccinated will have fewer flu illnesses Services (928) 734-3202. playing over 100 minutes traordinarily irregular. In for the Lady Eagles Soc- and doctor visits and miss less work due of game time with 17 saves the opening state play- cer team for the upcoming to influenza. Protect yourself, your family, and 2 straight diving pen- off round, they defeated years. Hopi Tutuveni March 4, 2020 3 New Native American Film SuperKaren Shupla, Tuesday Registrar Polacca, on Ariz. MarchID when17, going 2020 to the poll- Hopi Elections Office Sipaulovi Youth and El- ing sites. derly Center located in Si- Registration deadline ‘Touch the Water’ Gets Green Kykotsmovi, Ariz. – paulovi, Ariz. dates/Election dates for the March 3, 2020, Hopi Elec- Kykotsmovi Youth and upcoming elections are as Light! tions Office reminds Hopi Elderly Center located in follows: Tutuveni readers that not Kykotsmovi, Ariz. National Elections only is March 17, 2020 Coconino County poll- Election Dates ‘Touch the Water’ Slated for April/ St. Patrick’s Day, it is also ing locations for registered Deadline Dates To Regis- the day of the Presidential Hopi voters are as follows: ter May Production Preference Election. (The Tuba City High School Presidential Preference FOR IMMEDIATE tion for an April/May 2020 Movie Logline: When a Democratic Party is the Pavilion Center located in Election March 17, 2020 RELEASE production. Specific cast- young intern at the local only party participating in Tuba City, Ariz. February 18, 2020 ing details are available on Senior Day Center chal- the PPE) Polls are open What is the Presidential Primary Election MESA ─ Despite still the HHF website at www. lenges Daisy, an accom- 6:00 a.m. through 7:00 Preference Election? August 4, 2020 needing actors, locations HoltHamilton.com (Click plished Native American p.m. MST. The Arizona Presiden- July 6, 2020 and with only partial fund- the ‘ACTORS’ tab).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Top Trails for Mountain Hikers by Andy Scheidler Tas Will Open up As You Climb the Bald to the Top
    2020-2021 | Destination Macon - Leaf Season 3 Photo/Eric Haggart About Destination Macon - Leaf Season Welcome to Leaf Season This guide to Macon County is a publication of The Franklin Press. Established in 1886, The Franklin Press, Macon County’s community newspaper, is published Autumn: those leaves that really sets Macon each Wednesday. County apart, and there are a num- Additional copies of Destination Macon - Leaf Season Macon County at ber of ways to enjoy it all. are available online at thefranklinpress.com or at The its colorful best Fall means a lot of things for Franklin Press office, 40 Depot Street, Franklin, NC. To stay up to date on all the information and events a lot of people, and you can enjoy in Macon County, subscribe to The Franklin Press. here better to be a little bit of all of it in Franklin. Call 828-524-2010 or subscribe at thefranklinpress.com. than Macon Coun- The weather is cooler, the leaves ty as fall graces our are full of color, and the shops are Wmountains with unrivaled beau- ready for Thanksgiving and the On the cover: Photo/Eric Haggart ty? We’re confident you’ll agree holiday season. No matter what as you leaf through our Destina- your fall traditions are, find some- MORE ONLINE tion Macon – Leaf Season pub- thing to add to it this year by visit- All subscriptions include access to our e-edition. lication. Leaves aren’t the only ing with the people and businesses In Macon County . $32.00 per year things to enjoy in town this time that make up our town and seeing Outside Macon County .
    [Show full text]
  • Federal Judge Issues Ruling on Special Events Permit Dispute
    April 4, 2019 Federal judge issues ruling on special What’s New This Week Page 2/Local events permit dispute Sacred eagle minished such that feather the village may presentation enforce the Or- dinance on those lands not held in Page 46/Sports Federal Court Judge William Gries- trust by the United ONHS softball bach issued a ruling in the ongoing dis- States for the ben- team gains expe- pute between the Oneida Nation and the efit of the Nation.” rience Village of Hobart on March 28 regard- Following the ing the village’s attempts to enforce a decision, the Onei- special events permit ordinance on the da Nation issued a Page 9/Local Nation for its annual Big Apple Fest response to Judge Annual GTC meeting convened event. Griesbach’s rul- ing: In his ruling, Judge Griesbach con- PO Box 365 - Oneida, WI 54155 Oneida Nation KALIHWISAKS “Today, feder- cluded that the Treaty of 1838 created Kali file photo a reservation that has not been dises- al district court Judge William Griesbach ruled that the disestablished. tablished. However, Griesbach further Unfortunately, Judge Griesbach also wrote “Congress’s intent to at least di- 1838 Treaty with the Oneida created the Oneida Reservation as lands held in minish the Reservation is manifest in • See 7, the Dawes Act and the Act of 1906” and common for the Oneida Nation, and that “the Nation’s reservation has been di- the Oneida Reservation has never been Federal ruling Students participate in maple syrup boil down Kali photo/Christopher Johnson Students at the Oneida Nation High School and Elementary School continue to learn the cultural significance of the maple syrup-making process.
    [Show full text]
  • Guide Til DET VESTLIGE NORTH CAROLINA
    En Guide til DET VESTLIGE NORTH CAROLINA Jan Kronsell Indholdsfortegnelse Indholdsfortegnelse ........................................................................................................................................... 1 Indledning .......................................................................................................................................................... 2 Historie .............................................................................................................................................................. 4 Geografi og natur mm. .................................................................................................................................... 10 Befolkningen .................................................................................................................................................... 21 At komme til og rundt i Western North Carolina ............................................................................................ 31 Western North Carolina amt for amt .............................................................................................................. 37 Gode råd, mest til førstegangsbesøgende i USA ............................................................................................. 79 Adresser mm. .................................................................................................................................................. 91 Forsidebillede: Black Mountains i Yancey County, set fra Blue Ridge
    [Show full text]
  • Principal Chief Richard G. Sneed Richard G. Sneed
    Principal Chief Richard G. Sneed Richard G. Sneed life’s work has been one of public service advocating for youth, community building, and cultural preservation. The son of a businessman and former councilmember, he knows that hard work and a community-centered focus enable collective opportunity. In this vein, he has worked throughout his career to ensure that Cherokee people have equitable access to quality education and can put these skills to work in a community they can be proud of. Having grown up in Wolftown, on the Qualla Boundary, he values being rooted in a community that honors family, culture, and progressive thinking. After graduating from Cherokee High School in 1986, Richard Sneed served in the United States Marine Corp for four years. Father of five children, Breanna, Richie, Mattilynn, Katrina and Samuel, Sneed earned his degree from Universal Technical College in Phoenix, AZ, and holds a North Carolina Teaching License in Industrial Arts. While pastoring the Christ Fellowship Church of Cherokee for fourteen years, Sneed also taught vocational education at Cherokee Central Schools for twelve of those years. Whether teaching students to rebuild an engine, or counseling them through fiscally responsible financial planning, his excellence in the classroom earned him recognition as the National Classroom Teacher of the Year by the National Indian Education Association in 2013. He continues to be a highly sought- after motivational speaker, focusing on youth leadership and empowerment. In 2015, Sneed was called to formalize his commitment to public service and was elected Vice Chief of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians (EBCI).
    [Show full text]
  • Gore Man Charged with Sexual Battery, Denied Bond
    75¢ VIAN TENKILLER NEWS Vol. No. 33 Issue No. 47 viannews.com Wednesday, June 30, 2021 Gore man charged with sexual battery, denied bond AMIE CATO-REMER Sheriff’s Investigator felt uncomfortable when EDITOR A Gore man was de- Cindy Smith said she re- McKinley was around nied bond after report- ceived a report from dep- and wanted him to leave. edly being charged in Se- uty Robert Johnson re- She said while at her quoyah County District garding a possible sexual home in Gore, she went Court with a felony count assault that had occurred inside to use the restroom of sexual battery. in April. and when she came out, William E. McKinley, According to an affi- McKinley was reportedly 56, was formally charged davit, the victim alleged standing in the doorway. on June 15 and is await- McKinley had sexually The victim said she ing a July 7 arraignment assaulted her after show- tried to get past him but before Associate District ing up at her residence to he wouldn’t let her by, Judge Kyle Waters. discuss his frustrations and then McKinley re- Sequoyah County and problems. portedly grabbed her and William E. McKinley The victim said she See BOND, page 3 Ed Lander is shown with his wife, Virginia (at left), and other family members. Fireworks for the Fourth The Greater Tenkiller Area Association (GTAA) will host their annual Lake Tenkiller Fire- GoFundMe set up works Show on Sunday, July 4, beginning at dusk. Fireworks can be seen from Tenkiller State Park or from the water, and admission to the park is free.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Annual Report 20 Letter from Russ 1998 Was Quite an Interesting Year
    2018 Annual Report 20 Letter From Russ 1998 was quite an interesting year. The U.S. President was impeached, the Yankees took the World Series, the Un- Years! abomber received a life sentence, “Titanic” became the biggest Hollywood blockbuster of all time, “Seinfeld” came to an end, Frank Sinatra died, and 77-year-old former astronaut and U.S. Senator John Glenn went back into space aboard the Shuttle Discovery. Twenty years later, there’s still plenty of political turmoil to keep our attention, the Yankees are still a perennial power, heinous crime still dominates the headlines, “Titanic” is still in the news (mainly as the standard other films attempt to topple), “Seinfeld” is still on the air, Sinatra’s music is as popular as ever, and while the shuttle program ended, we still dream of reaching for the stars. It seems the more things change, the more they stay the same. 1998 was also the year Sequoyah Fund was born. A group of visionaries formed an organization to help grow small businesses in Cherokee as a way of creating economic opportunity on and around the Qualla Boundary. While we would not become a CDFI (Community Development Finance Institution) until 2007, a young Sequoyah Fund would begin strong and grow fast by making a number of small loans to businesses that would create jobs and grow the economy. Many of the businesses that started over the last twenty years are no longer here. That’s the nature of small busi- ness start-ups. Others have sprung up in their place, providing goods and services to tribal, federal and state governments, the casino, other businesses, locals, and tourists.
    [Show full text]
  • Oklahoma Educational Directory
    Sg^ OKLAHOMA EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY 1965-66 Bulletin No. 109-O Issued by OLIVER HODGE State Superintendent Oklahoma City OKLAHOMA EDUCATIONAL DIRECTORY CONTAINING The names of all the cities and villages in Oklahoma employing as many as four teachers, together with the names of the superintendents; also the names of the high school, junior high, and elementary principals, president of the board of all districts, authorized book company repre­ sentatives, and names of state institutions, and denominational and private colleges. FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1965-66 TABLE OF CONTENTS (Numbers refer to pages) State Department of Education 4 Division of Vocational Education 9 Vocational Rehabilitation Division 12 Counties Composing the OEA Districts of the State 18 Oklahoma Education Association 20 Oklahoma Congress of Parents and Teachers 21 State P. T. A. Headquarters 24 State Colleges and Institutions, Board of Controls and Commissions. 24 Institutions of Higher Learning 26 Oklahoma Commission of Teacher Education and Certification 28 Board of Trustees and Executive Officers of the Teacher Retirement System of Oklahoma 29 Board of Affairs 29 Board of Mental Health 30 Department of Health 30 State Historical Society 31 Oklahoma State Accrediting Agency .31 State Elective Officials 31 List of Parochial Schools and Business Colleges 33 List of Independent Schools, and All Other Public Schools Employing Four or More Teachers 38 County Superintendents Ill List of Certified Textbook Representatives in Oklahoma 113 Board of Directors and Officers of the Oklahoma State School Board Association 117 List of School Board Presidents by Counties 117 Alphabetical list of schools showing counties in which they are located .
    [Show full text]
  • Regular Meeting of the Board of Trustees of Western Carolina University
    REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF WESTERN CAROLINA UNIVERSITY John W. Bardo Fine & Performing Arts Center September 4, 2020 The Board of Trustees of Western Carolina University met in regular session on September 4, 2020 in John W. Bardo Fine & Performing Arts Center. Chair Kinney called the meeting to order at 9:30 a.m. ATTENDANCE Present from the Board: Chair Bryant Kinney, Mr. Bob Roberts, Mrs. Haden Boliek, Mrs. Becky Brown; Mr. Casey Cooper, Ms. Joyce Dugan, Mr. Tim Haskett, Mr. John Lupoli, Mr. Kenny Messer, Mr. Ken Hughes, Mrs. Kathy Greeley, Mrs. Rebecca Schlosser, and Mr. Dawson Spencer. Present – Board of Governors Member, Phil Byers; Faculty and staff of Western Carolina University: Chancellor Kelli R. Brown; Dr. Richard Starnes, Interim Provost; Mr. Ben Pendry, Staff Senate Chair; Dr. Kadence Otto, Faculty Senate Chair; Mr. Neal Andrews, Alumni Association President; Dr. Melissa Wargo, Chief of Staff; Mr. Mike Byers, Vice Chancellor for Administration and Finance; Mrs. Lisa Gaetano, Internal Audit; Mr. Shea Browning, General Counsel; Mr. Bill Studenc, Chief Communications Officer; Ms. Jamie Raynor, Interim Vice Chancellor for Advancement; Dr. Sam Miller, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs; Mr. Craig Fowler, Chief Information Officer; Mr. Alex Gary, Athletics Director; Mr. Brian Mullen, Chief Marketing & Communication Strategist; Dr. Cory Causby, Associate Vice Chancellor for Human Resources and Payroll; Ms. Myah Baird, Administrative Support Associate; Ms. Karen Woody, Budget Officer; Mr. Tim Metz, Assistant Vice Chancellor for Institutional Planning and Effectiveness and Ms. Jessica Woods, Assistant Secretary to the Board of Trustees. WELCOME Chair Kinney welcomed and recognized Governor Phil Byers (WCU’s BOG liaison), representing the Board of Governors to the September 4th BOT meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Richard Sneed, Principal Chief Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians
    Richard Sneed, Principal Chief Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians Biography The Principal Chief is the top executive in the Tribal Government, responsible for endorsing and enforcing the laws of the Tribe, managing day-to-day operations, and ensuring the overall welfare of the 15,000-plus enrolled members of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians. He acts as the spokesperson, leader, and liaison for the Tribe with other governments. Richard G. Sneed was elected as Vice Chief of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians in September 2015 and then ascended to the office of Principal Chief in May 2017. Richard Sneed was born on December 20, 1967 to Richard and Patricia Gregory Sneed of the Wolfetown Community. He has been married to his wife, Trina, for 28 years and they have five children and two grandchildren. Chief Sneed proudly served in the United States Marine Corps, where he was selected as the platoon Honor Graduate at the end of Basic Training and upon completion of service, received an Honorable Discharge from the Marine Corps. Trina Sneed also served in the United States Marine Corps. Chief Sneed graduated from Universal Technical College in Phoenix, Arizona and, in 1998, he founded Cornerstone Automotive Inc. His company provided fleet maintenance for the local hospital EMS and transportation services as well as fleet maintenance for the local county government and city municipal fleet. After four years, he sold the company to pursue his dream of teaching. In 2003, Chief Sneed received his North Carolina teaching license in industrial arts from SCC and UNCA. He worked as the vocational instructor at Cherokee High School from 2003 until 2015.
    [Show full text]
  • 2016 Tribal Utility Summit Draft Agenda Drinking Water Contest
    Monday April 19, 2016 1:00 pm – Golf Outing at Sequoyah National Golf Club, Cherokee, NC 5:00 pm – Stick Ball Game at the Old High School 2016 Tribal Utility Summit Draft Agenda Day I Tuesday Time Water Wastewater Managerial Solid Waste April 19, 2016 7:30am – 8:30am 1:00 Registration, Biscuit Bar Breakfast 8:30am – 9:30am 1.00 Opening Ceremony Jeremy Hyatt, EBCI Secretary, Administration and Publics Works Deer Clan Productions 9:30am – 10:00am 0:30 Welcome USET Certification Board, Michael Bolt, Chairman EBCI, Principle Chief, Patrick Lambert EBCI, Vice Chief, Richard Sneed IHS, Director, Martha Ketcher EPA Region 4, Brian Smith, Drinking Water Coordinator USET, Jerry Pardilla, Director, Office of Environmental Resource Management 10:00am – 10:30am 0:30 Morning Break 10:30am – 11:00am 0:30 Agenda Review/ Scott Williams/ Senior Technical Assistance Specialist 11:00am – 12:00pm 1:00 USET Certification Board Stakeholders Meeting 12:00pm – 1:00pm 1:00 Lunch Break 1:00pm – 2:30pm 1:30 Brian Smith/EPA update on drinking water. Maria Hunicutt. General Manager, Broad River Colilert testing and proper sample taking. Water Authority Samples will be taken and incubated. Legal Billing and Collections Brian Smith, EPA, Update on the Flint, Michigan Lead problem. 2:30pm– 3:00pm 0:30 Afternoon Break 3:00pm – 4:30pm 1:30 Hugh Burnett. North Carolina Maria Hunicutt, General Manager, Broad River Water Chemistry Rural Water Water Authority. and Chemical Feed. Association Technology Improving Customer Service Jet Vac Trucks Demo 6:00pm – 8:00pm Meet & Greet
    [Show full text]
  • 'March to a Million'
    Thank you to our 2017 gala sponsors for helping us reach our $1 million goal for scholarships through the Student Success Campaign! Presenting Sponsor Winston and Carol Hardman Anonymous Jutta Farrer Harrah’s Cherokee Casino Resort Charles and Libby Knight April Copeland Karen Hultin Kostas Family Restaurant B & B Gifts and Interiors Karl Douglas Hubbs October 2017 Diamond Sponsor Patrick and Jeanne McGuire B.H. Graning Landscapes, Inc. Kass Taylor Harris Regional and Swain Norman and Pat Myers Balsam Mountain Preserve Kris-Mart Community Hospitals Nationwide Insurance Barbara Kirkland Lambert Wilson Ruby Sponsors Ray’s Florist & Greenhouse Barbara Wells Laurelwood Mountain Inn SCC completes the Jimmie and Linda Stewart Beam Suntory Lil’ Harvey’s Cakes and Catering Richard Sneed, Principal Chief, Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians Joseph and Claire Suminski Blackrock Outdoor Company Luxe Salon Great Smoky Mountains Railroad Arthur and Judy Toole Bob Proctor Lyna Ferguson ‘ March to a Million’ Tom and Margot Wilcox Bound’s Cave Rug Gallery Mad Batter Sapphire Sponsors Lucy Wofford Carolina Outfitters Marcella Yepa Southwestern Community College’s annual Andy Shaw Ford (2) figure that’s actually quite impressive for a “Now that we’ve reached the million-dollar goal, Zoller Hardware Cashiers Farmers Market Mary Jane Letts Bluegrass, Blue Jeans & Bling gala is always a school Southwestern’s size,” said Charles Wolfe, we’ll be able to help more students than ever Mary Arbaugh and Yona Wade Charles Heath Gallery Michael Rogers celebration of students and scholarships. chairman of the Student Success Campaign. before thanks to the many generous donors who Sam Bryant Cork pull Sponsors Charleston Station Nancy Tut’s Christmas Shop “Thanks to so many wonderful people in our supported the Student Success Campaign,” said Larry and Mary Arbaugh Charles Wolfe State Farm Insurance Cherokee Preservation Oaks Gallery This year, it mixed in a little history.
    [Show full text]
  • June-2020-Draft-Moa
    MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT AMONG THE FEDERAL HIGHWAY ADMINISTRATION, the NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION, and the NORTH CAROLINA STATE HISTORIC PRESERVATION OFFICE PURSUANT TO 36 CFR § 800.6 regarding the I-26 CONNECTOR BUNCOMBE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA NCDOT TIP No. I-2513 FA No. MANHF-26-1(53) WHEREAS, the North Carolina Division of the Federal Highway Administration, (herein “FHWA”), serves as the lead Federal agency for the National Environmental Policy Act (herein “NEPA”) of 1969, as amended (55 USC 4321 et seq.) and for National Historic Preservation Act (NHPA) of 1966, as amended (54 USC 300101 et seq.); Section 106 compliance for the I-26 Connector in Buncombe County, NC (herein “Undertaking”); and WHEREAS, the Undertaking does not qualify as a minor project as outlined in the NCDOT Minor Projects Programmatic Agreement (signed in October 2015) and the Section 106 Federal Aid Highway Programmatic Agreement (signed in 2000) remains in effect; and WHEREAS, the FHWA has determined that the Undertaking will have an adverse effect upon Riverside Cemetery within the Montford Area Historic District and archaeological site 31BN826, properties listed in or determined eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP), (hereinafter historic property/ies); and WHEREAS, the FHWA has determined that the Undertaking will have no adverse effect upon the following historic properties: Freeman House, William Worley House, West Asheville/Aycock School Historic District, Great Smoky Mountain Park Bridge (Buncombe County
    [Show full text]