Council Delegates Jerry Bodie and David Shondee Sponsor Horse Ride Expeditions to Honor the 21St Navajo Nation Council

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Council Delegates Jerry Bodie and David Shondee Sponsor Horse Ride Expeditions to Honor the 21St Navajo Nation Council

The 21st Navajo Nation Council Contact: Alastair L. Bitsoi, Public Information Officer Phone: (928) 871-6384 Cell: (928) 255-2943 Fax: (928) 871-7255 [email protected] October 11, 2010 www.navajonationcouncil.org FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Council Delegates Jerry Bodie and David Shondee sponsor horse ride expeditions to honor the 21st Navajo Nation Council “This ride is honoring the last of the 88 Council delegates” – Honorable Jerry Bodie of the Tsé Al Naozt’l’l’ Chapter WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. – Council Delegates Jerry Bodie and David Shondee are sponsoring horse ride expeditions to honor the 21st Navajo Nation Council who will convene on Oct. 18 for its week-long 2010 Fall Session and for the last time as an 88-member Council. “Ladies and Gentlemen of the Navajo Nation, this is my final ride as Navajo Nation Council Delegate from Tsé Al Naozt’l’l’ (Sanostee) Chapter to the Council Chamber of the Navajo Nation Council,” Honorable Bodie said. “This ride is honoring the last of the 88 Council delegates.” Bodie’s four day expedition starts on Thursday, Oct. 14 from the Mesa Baptist Church in Tsé Al Noazt’l’l’ Chapter and journeying through the Chooshgai Mountains with camps at Narbona Pass, Whiskey Lake, and Tohatchi Chapter before arriving Sunday, Oct. 17 in Window Rock. Council Delegate Shondee’s five day expedition started today from the Oljato Chapter with arrival at the Kayenta Township Recreation Complex this evening. The expedition will include camps at Rough Rock Chapter, Chinle, and Fluted Rock before arriving in Window Rock on Friday, Oct. 15 and rest all day on Saturday, Oct. 16. On Sunday, Oct. 17, the Shondee caravan will saddle up and merge with the Bodie camp and arrive as a larger party at the Window Rock Fairgrounds before mounting for the Council Chamber on Monday, Oct 18. For more information about the two expeditions, please contact Jerry Bodie at (505) 793-5550 or David Shondee at (928) 225-1447 or (928) 871-6380. ### .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

The Navajo Nation Council — Office of the Speaker
The Navajo Nation Council — Office of the Speaker Contact: Joshua Lavar Butler, Communications Director Phone: (928) 871-6384 Cell: (928) 255-2946 Fax: (928) 871-7255 [email protected] May 28, 2009 [email protected] FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE www.navajonationcouncil.org Speaker Morgan urges Navajo people to reflect on sacrifices of past, present Navajo military personnel on June 1 in observance of Navajo Nation Memorial Day WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. — Navajo Nation Council Speaker Lawrence T. Morgan announced the Legislative Branch of the Navajo Nation will observe Navajo Nation Memorial Day 2009 — a tribal holiday — on Monday, June 1. Accordingly, all Legislative Branch offices will be closed and normal business hours will resume promptly at 8 a.m. on Tuesday, June 2. “Please take a moment during this special day to reflect on the enormous sacrifices made by past and present military personnel of the Navajo Nation,” Speaker Morgan said. “Let us pause to honor and acknowledge the dedicated service of the thousands of servicemen and women who selflessly gave their lives in battle. Let us also pause to remember our Navajo warriors from 1868 and beyond. Our Navajo warriors, many who died protecting Diné Bikéyah, Navajoland, and our past Navajo chiefs, such as Manuelito, Barboncito, Narbona, Ganado Mucho and Mariano helped sustain us as a Navajo people.” On May 18, 1978, the Navajo Tribal Council passed a resolution declaring June 1 to be known as Navajo Nation Memorial Day within the Navajo Nation. The resolution states, “June 1st
[Show full text]
Diné Binaadââ' Ch'iyáán Traditional Navajo Corn Recipes
Sà’ah Nagháí Bik’eh Hózhóón Dinétah since 1996 Catalog 2016 – 2017 Naadàà’ Ãees’áán Dootã’izhí Blue Corn Bread Sà’ah Nagháí Bik’eh Hózhóón New Diné Binaadââ’ Ch’iyáán Traditional Navajo Corn Recipes www.nativechild.com PO Box 30456 Flagstaff, AZ 86003 voice 505 820 2204 fax 480 559 8626 [email protected] Bilingual Units Item No Quantity Title Amount 1008 Colors paper edition $ 19.80 1009 Colors card stock edition $ 29.80 2001 24 Shapes paper edition $ 29.80 2002 24 Shapes card stock edition $ 45.00 1003 Feelings paper edition $ 17.80 1004 Feelings card stock edition $ 25.80 1113 Numbers paper edition $ 27.80 1114 Numbers + activities card stock edition $ 37.80 2004 35 Diné Letters: Photo edition card stock in binder $ 65.00 6017 35 Diné Letters: Photo edition laminated, boxed version $ 69.95 2018 Food 70 Photos paper edition $ 89.00 2019 Food 70 Photos card stock edition $ 125.00 2005 50 Animals paper edition $ 65.00 2006 50 Animals card stock edition $ 98.00 2030 60 Plants from Navajoland paper edition $ 78.00 2031 60 Plants from Navajoland card stock edition $ 114.00 2040 50 Traditional Diné items paper edition $ 65.00 2041 50 Traditional Diné items card stock edition $ 98.00 6001 Transportation/Money paper edition $ 29.50 6002 Transportation/Money card stock edition $ 45.00 6005 Nature 35 photos paper edition $ 48.00 6006 Nature 35 photos card stock edition $ 69.00 6015 50 Insects and Spiders paper edition $ 65.00 6016 50 Insects and Spiders card stock edition $ 98.00 6018 50 Birds of Navajoland paper edition $ 65.00 6019 50 Birds of Navajoland card stock edition $ 98.00 Please add 10% to cover FEDEX Shipping and Handling The material is organized in deluxe three ring binders for convenient use and storage.
[Show full text]
Eag Le Exp Ress
October 2013 Navajo Prep’s Youth Council Kicks off the School Year!!! The 2013-2014 school year communities. Futures For is off to a great start for the Children (FFC) out of Al- Youth Leadership group! buquerque, New Mexico We welcome our returning developed the youth leader- members and embrace new ship curriculum that we students who have made a will be using to further commitment to help us in develop leadership skills our continued endeavors. and guide our community Our group is affiliated with service projects. In addi- two respectable organiza- tion, we are also a regis- DJ for the “Back to tions that focus on building tered member of the United School” block party in youth leadership and com- National Indian Tribal August. “Emcee One” trav- munity service in tribal Youth (UNITY) based out eled from Oklahoma for of Oklahoma City, Oklaho- this event and has been the ma. As affiliates, we will official DJ at the National be able to utilize UNITY UNITY Conferences for resources and network to several years. In addition to 401 support our goals. For ex- playing music, he also pro- ample, we were able to vided a motivational mes- invite Marcus “Emcee sage to our students. One” Guinn to be our guest IBO VISITS NAVAJO PREP CAMPUS Navajo Preparatory School ing IB into course schedules, we are recommended to be a received its authorization visit- assessments, curriculum, poli- full IB Diploma Program! ation from the International cy, school culture and financial Baccalaureate team on Sep- support. Additionally, they tember 16-17, 2013.
[Show full text]
Legislative Branch News SUMMER COUNCIL SESSION - JULY 2019
Naat’ájí Nahat’á Hane’ LEGISLATIVE BRANCH NEWS SUMMER COUNCIL SESSION - JULY 2019 Office of the Speaker Post Office Box 3390 Window Rock, Arizona 86515 Phone (928) 871-7160 Fax (928) 871-7255 www.navajonationcouncil.org SUMMER HORSE RIDE DELEGATE BEGAYE RETIRES COUNCIL HONORS ACHIEVEMENTS Pages 6-7 Page 2 Page 9 Five delegates participated in the annual Summer After beginning his fifth term, Delegate Nelson BeGaye Outgoing Eastern Agency Royalty, Tuba City Starlings, Session horse ride, traveling from across Diné Bikeyah announces retirement publicly on the first day of the and Raytheon Diné Facility are honored by the Council to arrive Monday morning at the Council Chamber • Summer Session • Colleagues praise BeGaye’s depth for outstanding achievements in respective fields • Intergenerational teaching, discipline, and respect for of knowledge, leadership, and faith • BeGaye shares Delegates recognize youth leadership, mentorship, the environment highlight riders’ experiences memories and speaks to his legislative legacy in and triumph in sports • Delegates highlight major farewell address economic contributor on the Nation 2 NAAT’ÁJÍ NAHAT’Á HANE’ - Legislative Branch News - SUMMER SESSION - July 2019 Council Delegate Nelson S. BeGaye Resigns, Delivers Farewell Address RICH LEGACY HONORED BY COLLEAGUES IN FAREWELL (RIGHT: DELEGATE BEGAYE) elegate Nelson S. BeGaye (Lukachukai, Rock Point, DRound Rock, Tsaile/Wheatfields, Tsé Ch’izhí), who has served four terms on the Navajo Nation Council, has resigned from the Council for health reasons. He announced his retirement on July 15, 2019 on the first day of the Summer Council Session in Window Rock, Ariz. Born in the Tsaile-area on December 1, 1952, he spent much of his career before his election working for the Navajo Tribal Utility Authority.
[Show full text]
Museum of New Mexico Office of Archaeological Studies
MUSEUM OF NEW MEXICO OFFICE OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL STUDIES TESTING OF SEVEN SITES ALONG NM 134 IN SAN JUAN COUNTY, NEAR CRYSTAL, NEW MEXICO Dorothy A. Zamora ARCHAEOLOGY NOTES 170 SANTA FE 2000 NEW MEXICO MUSEUM OF NEW MEXICO OFFICE OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL STUDIES TESTING OF SEVEN SITES ALONG NM 134 IN $AN JUAN COUNTY, NEAR CRYSTAL, NEWMEXICO Dorothy A. Zamora with contributions by Linda J, Goodman Rhonda Main Guadalupe A. Martinez Meredith Matthews Linda Mick-O’Hara C. Dean Wilson Submitted by David A, Phillips, Jr. ARCHAEOLOGY NOTES 170 SANTA FE 2000 NEW MEXICO ADMINISTRATIVE SUMMARY At the request of the New Mexico State Highwayand Transportation Department(NMSHTD), the Office of Archaeological Studies (OAS), Museum of New Mexico, conducted limited archaeological testingof seven sites(LA 68377-LA 68383) along NM 134. The testing was designed to determine the nature and extent of the sites and see if a data recovery program was necessary. NMSHTD proposes to construct a six foot shoulder on both sides of NM 134 in San Juan County. The initial survey was performed by NMSHTD archaeologist Sandra Marshall and Office of Archaeological Studies (OAS) archaeologistAnn Noble on August 28 through September 9, 1988. Limited archaeological testing was conductedby OAS archaeologist Dorothy Zamoraffom July 24 through August 24, 1989, under ARPA Permit ARPA-89-002and Navajo Nation Permit (28904. Testing at LA 68377 produced a calibrated radiocarbon dateof 5070 f 190 B.P., dating the site to the Archaic period. LA 68378is a collapsed Archaic rockshelter witha calibrated carbon-I4 date of 2790 f 170 B.P. LA 68379 isa historic sitedating between 1930 and 1940.
[Show full text]
Navajo Tribal Utility Authority Was Created As a Tribal Department Under the Resources Division of the Navajo Tribe by Resolution of the Tribal Council on January 22
NavajoNavajoNavajo TribalTribalTribal UtilityUtilityUtility AuthorityAuthorityAuthority NavajoNavajoNavajo WindWindWind EnergyEnergyEnergy FeasibilityFeasibilityFeasibility StudyStudyStudy ononon thethethe NavajoNavajoNavajo NationNationNation Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy TRIBAL ENERGY PROGRAM 2007 Program Review Meeting Presented By: Larry Ahasteen Denver, Colorado Renewable Energy Specialist November 06, 2007 Utah 110110-- CommunityCommunity ChaptersChapters Arizona New Mexico NavajoNavajoNavajo NationNationNation 19591959-- Navajo Tribal Utility Authority was created as a tribal department under the Resources Division of the Navajo Tribe by resolution of the Tribal Council on January 22. NTUA office was established in Shiprock with 15 employees: the City of Farmington offered assistance in setting up the operations. My Hope is to provide a light in every Hogan ! Phillip W. (Vance) Vanderhoff, a non- Navajo, was named NTUA’s first 1960 General Manager Phillip W. (Vance) Vanderhoff An Enterprise of the Navajo Nation NAVAJONAVAJO TRIBALTRIBAL UTILITYUTILITY AUTHORITYAUTHORITY-- HISTORYHISTORY SUMMARYSUMMARY Navajo Nation Council created NTUA in 1959 to provide modern utility services to the Navajo people. NTUA operates under a Plan of Operation as a non-profit Tribal Enterprise charged with providing utility services at a reasonable rates to the public. NTUA is governed by a Management Board of (7) members ,to direct the operation of the Authority. The Board is appointed and confirmed by the Government Services Committee. The Board was granted certain powers thru Section 7 of Title 21 of the Navajo Nation Code. NavajoNavajo TribalTribal UtilityUtility AuthorityAuthority Mission Provide electric , natural gas , water , wastewater treatment , photovoltaic and related services at competitive rates while contributing to the economy of the Navajo Nation, consistent with the improvement of the health and welfare of the residents of the Navajo Nation and the employment of the Navajo people.
[Show full text]
Health, Education, and Human Services Committee Raises Concerns Over Proposed “Navajo Nation Presidents Day”
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE MEDIA CONTACTS April 7, 2016 Jared Touchin (928) 221-9253 Jolene Holgate (928) 380-4174 Crystalyne Curley (928) 286-7918 [email protected] Health, Education, and Human Services Committee raises concerns over proposed “Navajo Nation Presidents Day” WINDOW ROCK – The Health, Education, and Human Services Committee considered Legislation No. 0091-16 on Wednesday, which seeks to establish a “Navajo Nation Presidents Day” as an annual paid holiday on the third Friday of March. Legislation sponsor Council Delegate Davis Filfred (Mexican Water, Aneth, Teecnospos, Tółikan, Red Mesa) said the proposed holiday would honor the past 18 Navajo chairmen and presidents, as well as Navajo leaders such as Narbona, Barboncito, Manuelito, and Ganado Mucho, who led the Navajo people prior to the formation of a centralized Navajo government. HEHSC member Council Delegate Amber Kanazbah Crotty (Beclabito, Cove, Gadi’i’áhi/To’Koi, Red Valley, Tooh Haltsooi, Toadlena/Two Grey Hills, Tsé ałnáoz’t’I’í), said she appreciated the sentiment of honoring past leadership, however she said the legislation should recognize all leaders of the Navajo Nation ranging from elected officials to community members that help their respective communities. “If we are going to honor leadership, we need to look at it in the Navajo sense. I think we do need to talk about leadership styles, the teachings, and how the Navajo language provides those opportunities,” said Delegate Crotty, who also questioned the costs associated with an additional paid holiday and requested an assessment from the Navajo Nation Department of Personnel Management and the Office of the Controller.
[Show full text]
RULES of PLAY by Joel Toppen
Navajo Wars RULES OF PLAY By Joel Toppen T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S 1. Introduction. 2 8. Victory Checks . 13 2. Sequence of Play. 4 9. Cultural Development Cards. 14 3. Diné Operations Segment. 5 10. Trade Goods. 15 4. Enemy Operations. 7 11. Battles. 15 5. Player Reactions. 10 12. Victory & Defeat. 16 6. Major Events. 11 13. Glossary . 16 7. Minor Events. 13 © 2013 GMT Games, LLC • P.O. Box 1308, Hanford, CA 93232-1308 • www.GMTGames.com © 203 GMT Games, LLC 2 Navajo Wars 1. Introduction multiple choices apply that are not directly referenced in the rules, charts and/or cards, the player is free to decide which choice to take Do not try to memorize these rules! If this is your first playing (such as Diné Planning, see 3.1.). of the game, we recommend that you refer to the tutorial in the Playbook first. 1.5.2. The rules are laid out in general order of play. Some words appear in initial capitalization (such as Free or Alphabetic Priority) to 1.1. The Topic help indicate they are specially defined terms. The Glossary (section Navajo Wars is a solitaire game that places the player in control of 13) contains an exhaustive list of important terms, their definitions, the Navajo tribe. For nearly 300 years, the Navajo fought to retain or components for the game. their independence. Theirs was one of the longest wars fought on 1.5.3. The Golden Rule: Do not infer or imagine more to a rule than the North American continent.
[Show full text]
Order Form Bilingual Curriculum Material P.O
Order Form Bilingual Curriculum Material P.O. Box Box 30456 Flagstaff, AZ 86003 voice 505 820 2204 fax 800 787 7001 http://www.nativechild.com e-mail: [email protected] Item No Qantity Title Amount Total 1008 Colors paper edition $ 19.80 1009 Colors cardstock edition $ 29.80 1010 Color Bingo Game + matching activities $ 39.95 2001 24 Shapes paper edition $ 29.80 2002 24 Shapes cardstock edition $ 45.00 1003 Feelings paper edition $ 17.80 1004 Feelings cardstock edition $ 25.80 1113 Numbers paper edition $ 27.80 1114 Numbers + activities cardstock edition $ 37.80 2003 35 Diné Letters: Photo edition Book $ 39.95 2004 35 Diné Letters: Photo edition cardstock in binder $ 65.00 6017 35 Diné Letters: Photo edition laminated, boxed version $ 69.95 2018 Food 70 Photos paper edition $ 89.00 2019 Food 70 Photos cardstock edition $ 125.00 2020 Food 70 Photos Matching Boards $ 79.00 2021 Food 70 Photos Flash Cards laminated $ 64.95 6012 Bingo Food 15 Boards laminated $49.95 2005 50 Animals paper edition $ 65.00 2006 50 Animals cardstock edition $ 98.00 2007 50 Animals Flash Cards laminated $ 54.95 2010 50 Animals Matching Boards $ 58.00 6009 Bingo Wild Animals 15 Boards laminated 49.95 2030 60 Plants from Navajoland paper edition new extended $ 78.00 2031 60 Plants from Navajoland cardstock edition new extended $ 114.00 6017 10 Plants from Navajoland (if you ordered our 50 Plants unit and want to add the new 10) $ 14.95 2032 50 Plants from Navajoland Matching Boards $ 58.00 2033 50 Plants from Navajoland Flash Cards laminated $ 54.95 6013 Bingo
[Show full text]
Window Rock, AZ January 23, 2008 Draft EIS Public Hearing
1/23/2008 Window Rock, Arizona Page 1 1 Public Hearing on 2 Energy Policy Act—Section 368 3 Energy Corridors in the West: 4 Draft Programmatic Environmental Impact Statement 5 Speakers who asked that their name and address or just their address be 6 withheld from the public record have that information replaced by xxxxx’s. 7 Window Rock, Arizona, January 23, 2008, 2:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. 8 9 LAVERNE KYRISS: Well, good afternoon. I have 10 that it's about two o’clock. Good afternoon. I would like 11 to thank you for joining us for a public hearing on 12 the Draft Programmatic Environmental Impact Statement 13 on Designating Energy Corridors on Federal Lands in 14 the West. I am LaVerne Kyriss from the Department of 15 Energy, and I will serve as today's hearing officer. 16 Before we begin the formal hearing, Joel Farrell, who 17 is the assistant district manager for BLM's 18 Farmington office, will make a brief opening statement. 19 But first, if you have not signed in or let 20 us know that you want to speak at this meeting, you 21 can do so right now at the registration table right 22 here. We also have some handout material at the 23 table. We have a fax sheet on the project, and we 24 have a map that gives you an example of our sitting 25 process. Restrooms are located out in the lobby just 26 across the hall. In the event of a fire or other 27 alarm, we ask you to please take your personal 28 belongings with you and evacuate the building as 29 quickly and quietly and safely as possible.
[Show full text]
Welcome to the Land of the Navajo. a Book of Information About the Navajo Indians
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 068 262 RC 006 557 AUTHOR Correll, J. Lee, Ed.; Watson, Editha L., Ed. TITLE Welcome to the Land of the Navajo. A Book of Information about the Navajo Indians. Third Edition, 1972. INSTITUTION Navajo Tribe, Window Rock, Ariz. PUB DATE 72 NOTE 178p. AVAILABLE FROMNavajo Tribal Museum, P.O. Box #797, Window Rock, Arizona 86515 ($4.00) EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$6.58 DESCRIPTORS American Indian Languages; *American Indians; Bibliographies; Camping; *Cultural Background; Government (Administrative Body); Handicrafts; History; Parks; Physical Environment; *Recreational Facilities; Religion; *Reservations (Indian); *Tourism IDENTIFIERS *Navajos ABSTRACT Compiled and edited by the Museum and Research Department of the Navajo Tribe in 1972, the text provides information about the Navajo Indians and their vast reservation. Majorareas covered include Navajo history and customs, religion,,arts and crafts, Navajo tribal government and programs, Navajoland and places to go, 7 wonders of the Navajo world, books on the Navajos, and items on sale at the Navajo Tribal Museum.(Several pages may be light.) (FF) FILMED FROM BEST AVAILABLECOPY Welcometo the land oroN%- p--ILCEIVI ;3 iiov 13 72 :.--, tImsu the- k--;) F.. R J.C. NAVAJO book of laforinalion about the Navajo Indians #4,00 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. EDUCATION & WELFARE OFFICE OF EOUCATION THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEENREPRO- OUCEO EXACTLY AS RECEIVEDFROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATIONORIG- INATING IT POINTS OF VIEWOR OPIN- IONS STATED 00 NOT NECESSARILY REPRESENT OFFICIAL OFFICEOF EOU CATION POSITION OR POLICY WELCOME T 0 T H E LAND 0 F THE NAVAJO ABOOKOF INFORMATION ABOUT THE NAVAJO INDIANS PREPARED BY MUSEUM, AND RESEARCH DEPARTMENT THE NAVAJO TRIBE WINDOW ROCK, ARIZONA Third Edition 1972 Compiled and edited by J.
[Show full text]
Official Misconduct in the Navajo Nation October 14, 2016 Navajo Law Seminar TABLE of CONTENTS
Official Misconduct in the Navajo Nation October 14, 2016 Navajo Law Seminar TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. 2009-2010 Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy Report; The Navajo Nation 2 2. A Set of Title II’s Ethics laws 183 3. Supplemental Ethics Rules, ERC-08-001 212 4. Legal Briefing on the Jurisdiction of the District Court to conduct ethics prosecutions 218 5. White Collar Crime Investigator Frank Brown’s calling card 249 6. 25 U.S.C. § 1302; the Indian Civil Rights Act 250 7. Ethics Discovery Rule Memo 254 222000000999---222000111000 CCCooommmppprrreeehhheeennnsssiiivvveee EEEcccooonnnooommmiiiccc DDDeeevvveeelllooopppmmmeeennnttt SSStttrrraaattteeegggyyy TTThhheee NNNaaavvvaaajjjooo NNNaaatttiiiooonnn Prepared by Division of Economic Development PO Box 663 Window Rock, AZ 86515 Tel: 928.871.6544 Fax: 928.871.7381 www.navajobusiness.com FOREWORD Our latest Comprehensive Economic Development Strategy of the Navajo Nation is in your ha nds. T his do cument i s p roduced by t he D ivision of E conomic Development of the Navajo Nation. The Division has worked very diligently to prepare this document. Most of the data for the document have been collected from the primary sources. D ata f rom seco ndary so urces, e. g., US Census 2000; American C ommunity Survey, 2007; C ounty B usiness P atterns; Economic C ensus 2002 and 2007; Current Population S urvey; Statistical A bstract of t he United S tates 2007; Bureau of L abor Statistics; Bureau of Economic Analysis; and so on have been used as well. This doc ument i s also one of t he r equirements t o r eceive f unding f rom t he E conomic Development Administration of the U.
[Show full text]