Last moon of the year

KYELMUYA

November

Last moon of the year

Congratulations Hopi

Cross Country Team

HOPI TUTUVENI

PO BOX 123

KYKOTSMOVI, AZ 86039

Published by Flagstaff Publishing

Co. /AZ Daily Sun

1751 Thompson Street

Flagstaff, AZ 86001

HOPI TUTUVENI

Volume 23, Number 22

TUESDAY, November 17, 2015

Hopi High School Boys Win 26th Consecutive

State Cross Country Championship Title

“The Legend” Coach Rick Baker stands proudly with the Hopi High School Boys Cross Country Team after winning their 26th State Cross Country Championship Title

(l-r) Darion Fredericks, Trey Lomayestewa, Jihad Nodman, Diome Talaswaima, Steven Baker, Iverson Qumyintewa, and Andre Lucas

Crystla Dee

Hopi Tutuveni

Diome Talaswaima placed 2nd with a time of of 16.34.

Team Photo: Jihad Nodman, Diome Talaswaima, Trey Lomayestewa, Steven

Baker, Iversen Qumyintewa, Darion Fredericks, and Andre Lucas.

Fans and supporters look on as the Hopi Bruin boys Cross Country Team celebrate a good finish.

The Hopi High School

Boys Cross Country team

did it again and won the

Division IV Cross Country State Title for the 26th

time in a row. Hopi Bruin

Diome Talaswaima (sophomore) finished 2nd place,

a second behind individual

State Champ Zhariff Lee of

Many Farms, both with a

time of 16:34.

The first five runners for

each team are counted towards the final score; points

are counted in the place

they finish. First place: one

point, 5th place: five points

and 10th place: 10 points.

The team with the least

points wins.

Hopi scored 59, Talaswaima, 2nd place, Andre

Lucas, 9th place; Jihad

Nodman, 11th; Darion Fredericks, 12th and Iversen

Qumyintewa, 25th. The rest

of the team: Steven Baker

placed 45th and Trey Lomayestewa, 55th.

The team was greeted at

the finish line with more than

100 fans and family members who traveled over 200

miles to support the team.

“I’m feeling pretty good.

I think we pulled it off and

the guys ran really well,”

said Coach Rick Baker,

Hopi High Boys Cross

Country. “They exceeded

our expectations; Diome

had a chance to win the

race, but was out won.”

Baker added there is always pressure being the defending State Champs. The

team started out slow, but

said they felt confident after the Sectionals the week

before.

“We had guys who ran

well so we knew they were

going to run well today,”

said Baker.

Assistant Coach Juwan

Nuvayokva said the guys

ran well than they had expected them to run.

When asked about the

pressure from ESPN following the team, coach

Nuvayokva responded, “It

was nerve wrecking, but we

told the boys the publicity comes with being a part

of a State Title team. They

pulled it off with a win today. It’s good for the Hopi

community and the school.”

Nuvayokva said they prepared the same way they

have for the past 25 years

and didn’t change a thing.

Talaswaima said he felt

motivated and pumped up

to run, “Everyone’s words

near the finish line encouraged me to sprint harder.

Hopi rules!”

Many Farms placed 2nd

with a score of 129, followed by Pinon High

School, 154 points.

Hopi Girls Cross Country

Jaeda Honani, a freshman came in 2nd place with

a time of 19:11; behind her

were teammates Jennaya

Day in 14th place, 17th Latifah Huma, 27th Lauryn

Honwynewa, 52nd Leann

Lomatska, 59th Verronica

Casuse and 118th Pearlyn

Lomahoema.

“This is one of the hardest races because it was the

State finals. I ran till I had

nothing left,” said Honani.

This was Honani’s first

year running high school

cross country, although she

started late in the season she

felt she ran well. She plans

on running next year and

will train next summer to

get the State Title back.

The Hopi Girls Cross

Country placed 3rd with a

score of 112; Northland

Preparatory School placed

2nd and the State Title went

to Scottsdale Prep with a

score of 64 points.

Girls Coach Laverne Lomakema said they had come

up with a strategy to follow

but fell short.

“This was the hardest and

the best I’ve seen them run

as a team,” said Lomakema.

“We had a lot of injuries

this year and we tried to get

them healthy before they

got back on the trails.”

Lomakema said Jaeda

did good and added that she

set a goal to become State

Champ and to catch all the

top runners.

“Jaeda has a bright future;

she likes to run, but has a

lot to learn,” said Lomakema. “No one expected us

to come in top five and that

is what motivated the girls

and I’m proud of them.”

Jaeda Honani placed 2nd with a time of 19:11

2 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2015 | HOPI TUTUVENI

THE HOPI

TUTUVENI

LOCAL NEWS

FACT SHEET

STAFF

Hopi Education Director clarifies difference

between

Sovereignty

Tribal Education Department Grant

Director/

Managing Editor

in Indian Educ. (SIEG) and Tribal

Education

Dept.

Grant

(TED)

Building Tribal Education Department Capacity

By: Noreen Sakiestewa, Director

Hopi Department of Education

In response to a

presentation to the

Hopi Tribal Council on October 29,

2015 by Mr. Todd

Honyaoma,

Sr.,

Governing Board

Vice

President

at

Hotevilla/Bacavi Community

School, I am submitting this article

to clarify the differences between

the Sovereignty in

Indian Education

(SIEG) Enhancement Initiative and

the Tribal Education

Department

Grant (TED) grant.

First, the Hopi

Tribe, Department

of Education, has

proposed and have

been awarded under the 2020 TED

grant for the following projects: 1)

To provide for the

development of a

Hopi Tribal Education Code – Ordinance 36 (which

has not been updated since 1981);

and 2) to facilitate

“Tribal

Control”

(vs. BIA Control)

in all matters relating to the education

of Indian children

– to conduct a feasibility study to

determine ways to

improve services

and enhance education on the Hopi

reservation.

This study will

work in collaboration with key

stakeholders: The

Hopi Tribal Council, local school

governing boards

and administrators,

teachers, parents,

students, etc., and

will address the

current and future

needs of the K-12

education system as

well as highlight the

opportunities for

improving services

and enhancing education for ALL students in our Hopi

schools. There is

NO requirement of

the grant to move

forward with any

study outcomes.

I want to be

clear; the adoption

of a single grant is

NOT a condition

of the TED grant.

There are no plans

currently or in the

future to seek a single grant concept.

The

information

being presented by

Mr. Honyaoma to

the various school

boards and communities is a misrepresentation of

the grant and is inaccurate. Mr. Honyaoma has never

asked for clarification from the Hopi

Department of Education.

The framework

of the U.S. Department of Education

and the U.S. Department of the Interior (BIE) Study

Team’s proposal as

released by the BIE

is to build Tribal

Capacity, not as a

goal, but as a means

to a larger tribal vision. The results of

this work will allow

the Tribe (villages,

communities, and

schools) to implement world class

education, and to

provide a vision for

Hopi Education. I

encourage villages, schools, school

boards, and entities

to contact me if you

would like to learn

more of these projects.

Attached is the

“Fact Sheet” from

the Bureau of Indian Education (BIE).

Kykotsmovi Village

Election Results

Governor

Anthony Puhuyesva

Lt. Governor

THE TRIBAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT GRANT DOES NOT REQUIRE TRIBAL

GOVERNMENTS TO ADOPT A SINGLE GRANT MODEL

The Tribal Education Department (TED) grants are tribal capacity building grants for tribes with

Bureau-funded schools on or near tribal lands. These funds are intended to assist tribes in the

development and operation of tribal education departments for the purpose of planning and

coordinating all educational programs of the tribe. Two-million dollars was allocated by

Congress for Fiscal Year 2015 to help support TEDs. The authority for this grant is defined

under

25

U.S.C.

Section

2020

(http://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/USCODE-2009title25/pdf/USCODE-2009-title25-chap22-sec2020.pdf). The law states that three areas will be

prioritized:

 Tribal Education Codes: The development and enforcement of tribal educational codes,

including tribal educational policies and tribal standards applicable to curriculum,

personnel, students, facilities, and support programs.

 Tribal Educational Control: The facilitation of tribal control in all matters relating to

the education of Indian children on reservations.

 Tribal Administrative Support: The development of coordinated educational programs

on reservations by encouraging tribal administrative support of all Bureau-funded

educational programs as well as encouraging tribal cooperation and coordination with

entities carrying out all educational programs receiving financial support from other

Federal agencies, State agencies, or private entities.

The law does NOT require tribal governments to adopt a “single grant” model. Rather, the TED

grant provides flexibility to tribal governments to adopt a model that meets the unique

educational needs of their tribe.

WHAT ARE TRIBAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENTS?

Under federal law, TEDs are entities identified by tribal governments as their resource for tribal

education programs. TEDs may manage and operate programs from tribal scholarships, Johnson

O’Malley programs, Head Start, tribal libraries, youth services, native language programs, K-12

programs, and adult education programs. TEDs may also be recognized through tribal

educational codes or ordinances which define their authority and relationship to pre-schools,

elementary and secondary schools, tribal colleges and universities, juvenile detention facilities,

and BIE-funded schools as well as public schools. TEDs are typically underfunded and operate

on minimal resources. These grants will help increase TEDs support to schools, their

communities and tribal leaders.

HOW WILL THE TED GRANT SUPPORT OUR BIE-FUNDED SCHOOLS?

The grant encourages TEDs to work with tribal leadership, the community, and the schools to

develop a vision of tribal education for students attending Bureau-funded schools. BIE currently

funds 183 schools with nearly 2/3 being tribally controlled and operated. The grant requests

tribes to describe how they will build their vision, educational goals, and desired outcomes. This

vision can come in many forms and variations, including the following examples provided by

awardees:

 Tribal Educational Code development to establish clear lines of authority, inclusion of

tribal council delegates on school boards, truancy policies, inclusion of Native language

in all school curriculums.

 Tribal Educational Control to establish a steering committee of all public, parochial,

detention, post-secondary, and Bureau-funded schools to address critical educational

needs for tribal students, or to convert Bureau operated schools to tribally controlled

schools.

 Tribal Administrative Support to take over bureau functions from the Education Line

Offices, and build the capacity of the TED to serve as a resource for schools in areas of

school improvement needs.

WHAT TRIBES ARE PARTICIPATING?

Presently, there are seven tribes that were awarded TED Grants for Cohort One. These funds are

provided for a period of three years subject to the availability of appropriated funds. The Tribes

in Cohort One are the:

 Pueblo of Acoma.

 Santa Clara Pueblo.

 Hopi Tribe.

 Navajo Nation.

 Rosebud Sioux Tribe.

 Standing Rock Sioux Tribe.

Nada Talayumptewa

Antone Honanie

Village Board of Directors:

Jerolyn Takala

Lewis Pavinyama

Cheryl Tootsie

Jack Harding Jr.

Michelle Sockyma

Bacavi Village

Election Results

Election Results still Unofficial.

Not yet confirmed.

Secretary II

Cindi Polingyumptewa

928-734-3282

cpolingyumptewa@hopi.nsn.us

Reporter

Crystal Dee

928-734-3284

cdee@hopi.nsn.us

EDITORIAL BOARD

Belma Navakuku

Stan Bindell

Angela Gonzales

Jennifer Huma

The Hopi Tutuveni

Official Newspaper of

the Hopi Tribe

P.O. Box 123

Kykotsmovi, AZ 86039

Ph: (928) 734-3282

Fax: (928) 734-0734

CIRCULATION

The Hopi Tutuveni is published

twice a month, with a circulation of 3,400 copies throughout the entire Hopi Reservation. The paper is delivered

on the 1st and 3rd Tuesday

of each month to the following locations: Keams Canyon

Store, Polacca Circle M, Hopi

Health Care Center, Tsakursovi,

Hopi Cultural Center, Kykotsmovi Village Store, Hotevilla

Store, Moenkopi Travel Center,

Moenkopi Legacy Inn, Tribal

Government Complex and all

Village Administration offices.

LETTERS TO EDITOR and

GUEST SUBMITTALS

The Tutuveni welcomes letters

from readers. A full name,

complete address and phone

number is required to verify authenticity of the author.

Anonymous letters will not be

printed. The Tutuveni reserves

the right to edit for clarity and

may decline to print Letters

that are potentially libelous

and slanderous. Submittals

should be limited to 500 words

or less and will be run on a

space available basis. Letters

may be sent to:

Louella Nahsonhoya

Director/Managing Editor

P.O. Box 123

Kykotsmovi, AZ 86039

SUBSCRIPTION RATE

$35 for 6-months/USA

$50 for 12-months/USA

ADVERTISING

Call 928-734-3281

HOW DOES THIS GRANT DIFFER FROM THE SOVEREIGNTY IN INDIAN EDUCATION

ENHANCEMENT INITIATIVE?

In contrast, the Sovereignty in Indian Education (SIE) Enhancement Initiative has one specific

goal which is to help TEDs establish a tribally managed school system on four specific areas of

the development and research design targeting Academics, Financial, Governance, and Human

Resources. For a description of projects submitted by the Cohort One, you can obtain a booklet

that provides an overview of the types of programs created by SIE tribes on the BIE website at

http://www.bie.edu/cs/groups/xbie/documents/document/idc1‐031975.pdf.

TRIBAL COUNCIL

Herman G. Honanie

CHAIRMAN

PUBLIC HEARING

Alfred Lomahquahu Jr

“DRAFT” ADULT PROTECTION ORDINANCE

VICE CHAIRMAN

For

additional

visit us at:Adult

http://www.bie.edu/Programs/TribalEduDeptGrantProgram

(Elder

&information,

Vulnerable

Protection Ordinance)

Vernita Selestewa

Carleen Quotskuyva

Tribal Council Representatives:

Louella Nahsonhoya

928-734-3281

Lnahsonhoya@hopi.nsn.us

PUBLIC

HEARING

All Third Mesa Villages

- Hotevilla

Senior Center:

“DRAFT”

ADULT

PROTECTION

ORDINANCE

November

12, 2015

- 2:00 PM - 4:00

PM

General

Public Hearing

: Wellness

CenterOrdinance)

Conf. Rm

(Elder

& Vulnerable

Adult

Protection

November 13, 2015 - 10 am - 12 noon

All Second Mesa Villages - Shongopauvi Community Center

All ThirdDecember

Mesa Villages

- Hotevilla

01, 2015

- 2 PM Senior

- 4 PM Center:

November

12,Villages:

2015 - 2:00

PMCommunity

- 4:00 PM Center

All

First Mesa

Tewa

General Public

Hearing

Wellness

December

02,: 2015

2 PMCenter

- 4 PMConf. Rm

November 13, 2015 - 10 am - 12 noon

All Second

Mesa

Villages

- Shongopauvi

Community

Center

The

Office

of Aging

and Adult Services

is

December

2015

- general

2 PM - 4public

PM on the

seeking

input01,

from

the

All First Mesa

Villages:

Tewa the

Community

Center

ordinance

which

will address

abuse, neglect,

December

02, 2015

2 PM

- 4 PMthe elderly

exploitation,

& other

issues

affecting

and vulnerable adults.

The

Office

Aging and Adult

For moreofinformation:

(928)Services

734-3551 is

seeking input from the general public on the

ordinance which will address the abuse, neglect,

Tribal Secretary

Robert Sumatzkuku

Tribal Treasurer

Alfonso Sakeva

Sergeant-At-Arms

Village of Upper

Moenkopi

Michael Elmer

Jonathan Phillips

Leroy Sumatzkuku

Danny Humetewa

Village of Bakabi

Davis F. Pecusa

Gail Poley

Lamar Keevama

Village of Kykotsmovi

Nada Talayumptewa

Albin Mooya Jr.

Norman Honanie

Miona Kaping

Village of Mishongnovi

Annette F. Talayumptewa

Malinda Andrews

Mervin Yoyetewa

HOPI TUTUVENI | TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2015

3

LOCAL NEWS

The late Dennis Poolheco inducted Community Calendar of Events

into Arizona Runners Hall of Fame

Crystla Dee

Hopi Tutuveni

Dennis Poolheco, Hopi/

Tewa Ultra Marathon runner was inducted into the

Arizona Runners Hall of

Fame during the 40th Anniversary of the Phoenix

10K and Half Marathon on

Nov. 1.

“The Arizona Runners

Hall of Fame is dedicated to people who have

contributed greatly to the

running experience in Arizona,” said Dr. Arthur

Mollen, creator of the

Arizona Runners Hall of

Fame and the Phoenix 10k

& Half Marathon. “We

have had five classes of

four inductees in the last

five years; three people

living and one posthumously.”

Mollen said there were

ten individuals on the

board who brought up

Dennis Poolheco’s name,

“It was an overwhelming

choice because of his dedication to running and he

was a firefighter; he has

won many races and people have said he inspired

and encouraged them to

pursue a running career.”

Poolheco was born on

Nov. 29, 1960 and passed

away in June. His paternal

grandparents raised him

in Tewa village. He was a

graduate of Winslow High

School and graduated in

the top 10 of his class. He

worked with the Hopi and

Pima Wildland Firefighters and was a manager at

a warehouse at the time of

his passing.

Growing up he struggled with alcoholism and

found running as a way to

overcome his addiction.

Running helped him to

stay away from alcohol

and was motivated to run

after hearing his father’s

stories of running in the

Boston Marathon.

He began his running

career in 1996. He entered

5k’s, 10k’s and marathons;

but thought they were

too crowded and didn’t

like running on pavement

because it was hard on

his feet. He entered his

first Ultra-Marathon, the

Crown King Scrammble

and he liked it. An Ultramarathon is a footrace 50

miles or longer. It said he

liked the sand, rocks and

forests; and found he was

better at endurance running. He was a natural.

He went to the library

to research on how to train

for running and came up

with a training schedule.

He also read about how

Hopi’s used to run to deliver messages long ago.

He found that running was

about being spiritual rather

than being competitive.

In May 1998, he ran

71.5 miles (11 hours and

20 minutes) from Winslow

to Tewa village, he called

this run the “Sayah to

Sayah” run. He ran in honor of his grandparents, David and Evelyn Poolheco

and to deliver a message.

His message was, “Children- love, honor and respect your parents and elders; and parents- love and

care for your children.”

The following year on

Memorial Day, Poolheco

ran 66 miles from Winslow

to the village of Shungopavi in memory of his mother, Ella Rae Sakeva. He

finished in 10 hours and 8

minutes. He was greeted

by his mother’s family, the

Sun Forehead clan.

Ever since he has used

running to pray for physical and mental strength for

people who needed it, giving him a purpose to run.

It gave him the motivation

to encourage Native Youth

and others to run.

Poolheco is most notable for winning the Man

against Horse ultramarathon six times. This race

is for experienced runners

who run against horses.

He first entered in 1998

and was beat by the horse

due to taking the wrong

turn three times and got

lost. He was the 1st place

runner. He wrote on his

bib, “Found out I barely

missed the course record

by four and half minutes.”

In 1999, he entered the

race again to beat the horse

and set a new record; he

won five more times. As

always, he wrote notes and

thoughts on his bib. When

he beat the horse he wrote,

“Happy beat horse and got

course record. Feet hurting. Just kept telling myself even though it hurts,

just keep moving; so close

to beating record.”

Family members said

Poolheco was a very humble man and rarely spoke

of accomplishments that

included being a part of

the Montrail Patagonia Ultrarunning Team in 2001,

member of the Ultra Running Group of Arizona,

named the only Arizona

resident to finish the Hard

Rock 100 in Colorado,

placed 1st in his division in

the White River National

Championship in Crystal,

WA, Ultra Runner of the

Year for Arizona and was

profiled in the National Ultra Runners magazine.

Poolheco set a personal

goal for himself and that

was to win all of the 50

mile Ultramarathons in the

state of Arizona, which he

did.

In his profile in the Ultrarunners Magazine, his

advice to other runners is

to, “Set goals, short and

long term. Get proper

nutrition, visualize your

runs, and think positive

thoughts, practice mental

toughness in your workouts, stretch often, list to

your body, take extra rest

days when needed, relax

and focus, and never give

up. Nahongvita.”

His favorite quote is Bill

Mills, 1964 Olympic Gold

Medalist, “Believe, believe, believe.”

Nephi Criag, Executive Chef at the Sunrise Ski Resort in Whiteriver, AZ was the

guest speaker at the 2015 Diabetes Expo. He is the founder of the Native American Culinary Association.

Emma Talashoma, Hopi Culinary Teacher demonstrates Hopi cooking with her

class.

Hopi Wellness Fitness Center Hours

M-Th, 6a-7p; F 6a-3p

Contact 928-734-3432

Run/Walk in Your Moccasins

11/23: 12 pm Hopi Cancer Support Serv.

Contact 928-734-3234

Basic Sign Language Series

11/17: 130-330p Shungopavi Comm. Ctr

Contact 928-734-3419

Food Handlers Training

11/24: 3-5p Hopi Jr/Sr High Sch

Contact 928-737-6281

First Mesa Baptist Church Dedication

11/18: 10am Baptist Church

Contact: 928-737-2724

Run/Walk in Your Moccasins

11/30: 12 pm Veterans Memorial Ctr

Contact 928-734-3234

Disability Needs Assessment 2015

11/18: 9-12p Hopi Cultural Ctr

Contact 505-566-5888

2015 Thanksgiving Tournament

11/27-28: Hopi Veterans Memorial Ctr

Contact 928-734-3432

Vaccine Clinic

11/19: 3-6p Hopi Veterinary Services

Contact 928-738-5251

Christmas Bazaar

12/12-13: 8-5p Veterans Memorial Ctr

Contact 928-734-3432

Open House

11/19: 10-3pm Hopi Social Service Ofce

Contact 928-737-1811

Co-ed Youth Tournament

12/26-27 Hopi Veterans Memorial Ctr.

Contact 928-734-3432

Qua’ah & So’oh Day

11/19: 10-2 pm Veterans Memorial Ctr

Contact 928-734-3234

Hopi Special Diabetes Program

Hosts 2015 Diabetes Expo

Crystla Dee

Hopi Tutuveni

Nephi Craig, Executive

Chef at Sunrise Ski Resort

and founder of the Native

American Culinary Association was a special guest

at the 2015 Diabetes Expo

sponsored by the Hopi

Special Diabetes Program

on Nov. 02.

The Expo, coordinated

by the Hopi Special Diabetes Program Educator Valerie Nuvayestewa, said the

purpose of the Expo was to

bring resources to one area

so people are aware of services available to them.

“We invited schools

to the event because we

want them to learn about

diabetes right now,” said

Nuvayestewa. “We want

them to know that taking

care of your body and

health is very important.”

Presenters came from as

far away as the Hualapai

Reservation of Peach

Springs, Tuba City, Ajo,

Prescott and Albuquerque,

NM. The Hualapai Healthy

Heart Program provided

A1C health screenings and

Tuba City Diabetes Prevention Program provided

blood sugar tests.

Food

demonstrations

were presented by Emma

Talashoma, Hopi Culinary Teacher at Hopi High

School and Nephi Craig.

Talashoma and her students made some Hopi

spinach, shadescale (hoyavako) and annual salt weed

(ongatoki) with blue corn

meal, hurusuki.

“The blue corn meal

is made with hot water

to make the dough thicker with no ashes or sugar

added,” said Nuvayestewa. “This is served with

the spinach.”

Craig cooked Hopi

squash, Hopi pumpkin,

Hopi corn and quinoa salad using locally grown

produce with store bought

vegetables to demonstrate

how to cook with what is

available. While demonstrating he engaged students from Second Mesa

Day School and Hopi

High School teaching

them knife and life skills.

“These are skills that can

last you the rest of your

life,” said Craig. “Hopi

are unique in carrying on

their ancestral knowledge

of foods, ceremonies, land

and farming.”

Michelle Hilton and

Lupe Brittan performed

a demonstration on “inhouse” dialysis. Lupe does

in-house dialysis between

two and four hours, four

days out of the week.

“We want to demonstrate the pros and cons

of the convenience of inhouse dialysis,” said Hilton. “Diabetes and dialysis

go hand in hand; candidates for dialysis treatment

are those with renal failure

from diabetes, high blood

pressure, lack of exercise

and abuse of food and your

body.”

Danielle Romeyn, DōTerra Wellness Advocate

and Massage Therapist

said she was invited to the

Expo to demonstrate the

benefits of massage and

essential oils for the use

of diabetes and general

health.

“Diabetes can cause increased stress and massage

is a great way to bring relaxation to the body,” said

Romeyn. “Encouraging

positive touch, such as

holding a family members

hand can increase endorphins in the body.”

Romeyn gave complimentary massages and

gave information on essential oils. She is currently a student in Massage

Therapy and is taking appointments.

The Hopi reservation

has a high rating in Type 2

Diabetes where the body is

not producing enough insulin or rejecting insulin;

95% of Native Americans

are affected with Type 2

Diabetes.

Craig said diabetes is

very serious and needs to

be addressed clinically and

at the grassroots level; it’s

a result of echoing trauma.

He said there was a good

turnout with a variety of

booths and seeing the

students engaged at each

booth was great.

“Through food, knowledge and empowering

people to prepare healthier

foods, Native people and

their culture are a component to the fight against

diabetes,” said Craig. “I

encourage families to cook

their native foods and tell

stories, it’s a form of therapy and it strengthens

bonds.”

Craig is from the White

Mountain Apache and Navajo tribes, and has been a

professional Chef for 18

years and Executive Chef

for 8 years.

“I want to thank all the

presenters for coming to

the Expo and to those who

travelled out of town, their

dedication to their work

says a lot,” said Nuvayestewa.

Danielle Romeyn, demonstrates to Hopi High School students in massaging

and essential oil therapy.

4 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2015 | HOPI TUTUVENI

LOCAL NEWS

$195,000 check presented to Hopi Tribe for Education

at 2015 Hopi Education Endowment Fund (HEEF) event

L-R: SRP rep. Bob Roessel, HEEF Exec. Dir. LuAnn Leonard, SRP rep. John Hoopes, Hopi Chairman Herman

Honanie, HTGSP Director of Education, Dr. Noreen Sakiestewa, and Peabody rep. Audry Rappleyea.

Dr. Pearlyn Tomosie shares her inspiring story as a

child growing up on Hopi and eventually fulfilling

her childhood dream of becoming a doctor.

Michael Adams

HEEF PIO

cial event. At one point in

her journey, Dr. Tomosie

shared an experience of

proving herself, “I walk

into the room to see a new

patient and they ask, “Are

you my nurse... Where’s

my doctor?”, she kindly

replied “I am your doctor!

How can I help you?” Dr.

Tomosie received a warm

round of applause as she

shared this emotional experience and how she continues to face challenges as

a female Hopi doctor. Her

family stood proudly in the

audience to celebrate and

support her.

The evening ended with

a special recognition the

Hopi Tribe Grants and

Scholarships Program performed for the 28 Hopi

students in the Phoenix/

A check in the amount

of $195,000 presented to

Hopi Tribal officials to be

used for Hopi education

was the highlight of the

Hopi Education Endowment Fund’s (HEEF) recent event entitled “Honoring 15 Years of Giving

and Receiving”. Donors,

students, and supporters

of the HEEF gathered on

The Arizona State University (ASU) campus on

October 23rd to celebrate

the 15th anniversary of

the HEEF as well as to

recognze Hopi students attending school in the Phoenix metropolitan area. Title

sponsors Salt River Project

(SRP) and Peabody Energy as well as Merrill

Lynch, ASU Foundation,

and Anonymous provided

funds to make the event

possible.

The night’s fundraising

included a silent auction

of around 25 art pieces,

donated by local Hopi artists, throughout the course

of the program. HEEF

board member, Dr. Angela Gonzales, served as the

night’s emcee welcoming

honored guests such as

Hopi Chairman, Herman

Honanie; former member

of the Arizona Board of

Regents, Mark Killian;

Special Advisor to ASU

President, Bryan Brayboy; first HEEF President,

Barbara Poley; and many

more donors and friends of

the HEEF.

Special recognition was

given from the HEEF to

Arizona Board of Regents

member and HEEF Executive Director, LuAnn Leonard, for her eight year service as a Regent for being

the voice of AZ rural communities. LuAnn was taken by surprise as the HEEF

board and staff planned

the special recognition and

presented her with a special gift for her dedicated

service. Killian shared that

LuAnn’s presence as the

first Native American Regent has given much deserved attention to Indian

communities among Arizona and referred to her as

his Hopi sister.

Accompanied by Edwin

Coochyamptewa, 20152016 Miss Hopi, Auri Roy,

performed the “Wuyakvo-

li” big butterfly dance for

the guests. She encouraged

all the attendees to support

Hopi education in the community and continue to

reach for the highest goals.

The featured speaker

of the evening was, Dr.

Pearlyn Tomosie from the

village of Sichomovi and

representing the Water

clan, shared her incredible journey to become a

medical doctor. She talked

about how going on hospital visits with her grandparents inspired her desire

to be a doctor as she observed the special needs of

Hopi patients. Dr. Tomosie

is currently completing her

residency at Christus St.

Vincent hospital at Santa

Fe, New Mexico and travled to Phoenix for this spe-

Metropolitan area who

are currently in pursuit of

their educational degrees.

The students, representing

many of the community

colleges and ASU, smiled

proudly and interacted

with donors throughout the

night. In reflection of the

event, HEEF Executive

Director, LuAnn Leonard

extended her thanks to

HTGSP, the HEEF board,

all sponsors, donors, students, and friends of HEEF

for making the memorable event a success. The

HEEF was established as

a non-profit entity under

Section 7871 (a) of the

IRS Tax Code. This status

is only afforded to federally recognized tribes. All

donations to the Fund are

tax deductible.

Phoenix Suns Fan Miss Lori Piestewa Post #80 Royalty

Ralph Numkena

“as seen on tv”

Crystal Dee

Hopi Tutuveni

If you are a Phoenix Suns

fan and watch the postgame show, “Suns Live”

with hosts Tom Leander

and Tom Chambers on Fox

Sports Arizona, you may

have noticed the guy who

stands to the right of Leander after every home game

with his homemade signs.

That guy is Ralph Numkena, a Hopi from the village of Moenkopi who resides in Salt River with his

wife, Frances. Numkena

has been a Suns fan when

they used to play at the Veterans Memorial Arena at

the Arizona Fairgrounds.

For the last six years,

Numkena has been a season ticket holder and has

made friendships with em- Lori Piestewa Post #80 contestants (l-r): Brennyn Masawytewa, Betty Dewakuku, and Kalaila Namoki

ployees at the Talking Stick

Arena and his ticket agent.

What he is most popPost #80 Princess after judged on their answers and representing the Hopi

ular for is being seen on Crystal Dee

Brenda Dacawyma, out- regarding basic military Veteran’s.

the postgame show and his Hopi Tutuveni

going Princess persuaded knowledge, about VeterPost #80 officers are:

posters. Numkena said it

her

to

run.

ans

and

Lori

Piestewa.

Commander

Jamie LomaThe Lori Piestewa Post

happened accidentally. He

“She

told

me

about

all

The

judges

were

Miss

hoynaya,

Vice

Commanddidn’t know how popular #80 held their Annual Lori

the

different

events

she

Hopi

Auri

Roy,

Phillip

er

Phillip

Quochytewa,

he was until people came Piestewa Pageant on Nov.

Vaughn Finance Officer Vaughn

to the games just to see him 3, at Hopi Day School has gone to and what she Quochytewa,

does,”

said

Dewakuku.

Sieweumptewa,

Barbra Sieweumptewa, Sgt. Of

with three contestants

and take photos with him.

First

Attendant

is

Miss

Quochytewa

and

a

former

Arms Anthony Honahnie,

vying

for

the

title.

Miss

“A young man came all

the way from Yuma just to Betty Alice Dewakuku, is Kalaila Fawn Namoki, Miss Lori Piestewa Post Post Chaplain Leonard

Talaswaima and Service

Tobacco Clan, from Hote- Bear Clan from Shungo- #80 Telisha Poleahla.

see me,” said Numkena.

Dacawyma, outgoing Officer Tropic Knight.

Numkena said his favor- villa village was crowned pavi village and a freshCrowning took place

ite players are Steve Nash, as the new princess. De- man at Hopi High School. Princess is Fire clan of

Second

Attendant

is

Miss

Kykotsmovi

and

outgoing

on

November 10, at the

Kevin Johnson, Charles wakuku’s parents are SanBrennyn

Tanner

MaFirst

Attendant

Josephine

Veterans

Banquet at the

Barkley and Dan Marjerle, dra Ovah and Hawthorne

sawytewa,

Cloud

Clan

Cook

is

Eagle

clan

of

Hopi

Veterans

Memorial

“They were exciting play- Dewakuku.

Dewakuku

from

Shungopavi

village

Mishongnovi.

Both

girls

Center

at

which

time the

ers to watch.”

is a junior at Hopi High

As we followed Numkena School and is also a mem- and is a junior also at Hopi said their experience was out-going 2014 –15 Royworth all the hard work alty were also recognized

and his wife, people recog- ber of the Army JROTC. High School.

The contestants were they put into fundraising for their accomplishments.

nized him saying, “Hey, you’re She wanted to become the

the guy I always see on TV.”

HOPI TUTUVENI | TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2015 5

LOCAL NEWS

Prepare for the winter season

by winterizing your home

Velleda Sidney

Hopi PHEP Coordinator

The Flagstaff National

Weather Services, (NWS)

continues to notify The

Hopi Tribal Department of

Public Safety & Emergency Services Department,

Public Health Emergency

Preparedness program of

colder than normal temperature this winter season

for 2015-2016. The Department of Public Safety

& Emergency Services

is taking this notification

very serious by communicating, this information

with the Hopi Reservation

and the surrounding communities. The NWS Climate Prediction Center approximates a 95% chance

that El Niño will continue

through the winter into

spring of 2016. El Nino

is defined as anomalous,

periodic warming of the

central and eastern equatorial Pacific Ocean and

will peak in the late fall/

early winter season causing “cooler than average”

temperatures.

We encourage you to

listen to the local radio

station, KUYI or other radio stations for updates regarding any type

of emergencies such as:

road closures or changes

in weather for our area.

We encourage you to stay

home during any emergency or bad weather to

avoid accidents, or becoming stranded in the

cold. If there is a power

outage and KUYI is out of

service, please tune into

other local stations. Our

Hopi Tribal Emergency

Response Team will be

keeping residents up to

date with current weather

and other emergency related information regarding

our area.

The NWS does not

know the exact amount of

precipitation until a week’s

notice. Various & types of

weather winter weather

in our area may include:

heavy rainstorms, below

freezing temperatures, and

heavy snow storms. The

Hopi Tribe’s emergency

response departments will

be on call if severe weather affects the Hopi Reservation and including local

law enforcement, road

maintenance departments,

or BIA Agency. In the

event of any emergencies

or unexpected weather

escalates beyond our capabilities the Hopi Tribe will

contact our partners from

Navajo County Emergency Management, Coconi-

no County Emergency

Management,

Arizona

Department of Emergency Management (ADEM),

Arizona Department of

Health Service (ADHS),

and the American Red

Cross.

The Hopi Tribe’s Public

Health Emergency Preparedness Program would

like to remind our Hopi

people and surround communities to prepare for this

winter season by winterizing your homes. Make

sure you have enough

wood and coal to last until the spring of 2016. Put

together a 72 hour kit that

includes

nonperishable

food, portable water, baby

items, flashlights, battery operated radio, extra

batteries, blankets incase

power is lost. Residents

should keep emergency

items in a place where

they can be quickly retrieved. This preparation

will keep you comfortable

in your own home while

the storm passes, or until

the power is restored and

the roads are safe to travel.

Prepare and enjoy the

winter season!

Any questions you may

contact Public Health

Emergency Preparedness

Office at 928-734-3664.

10 ways to help loved ones who need

extra help this winter

1. Emergency Kit — Easy to reach. Non-perishable food, water to last 3 days & keep a list of your current medications.

2. Watch the temperature— Properly insulate home & windows to prevent drafts. Those with cardiac issues tend to

get cold faster. Heaters & water heaters should be set at

68 to prevent hypothermia & watch for dehydration.

3. Eliminate fall risks—Create slip proof paths wear proper

shoes or slippers that grip. Keep walkways & drive ways

clear of snow & debris.

4. Eliminate fire risks—Ensure smoke & carbon monoxide

alarms are stocked with fresh batteries & in good working

order & fire extinguishers are readily available near stoves

& fireplaces.

5. Nutrition—A balanced diet is very critical during the winter

months when we are less active, at risk for colds & lacking

vitamin D. Keep extra food stocked in the freezer, bottled

or canned fruit juices & non-fat powered milk.

6. Create a plan for winter emergencies.—If the power is lost

will they know where they will go? And what they will

need? Have a emergency bag packed with a change of

clothing & medical and care necessities.

7. Cell phone easy to use— Keep it charged & preprogrammed with numbers they will need. Practice with them

how they will use their phone such as the dialing features.

A suggestion is big buttons, easy viewing and long lasting

batteries.

The main concerns are loss of

heat, power, and telephone service, and shortage of supplies if

storm conditions last for more

than a day. Have available:





Flashlight and extra batteries

Battery-powered NOAA

Weather Radio and portable

radio to receive emergency information



Extra food and water.



Extra medicine and baby items



First-aid supplies



Make sure pets have plenty of

food, water and shelter

8. Dress smart for cold weather— It is good to take your

loved one out for fresh air & make sure they wear layered

loose fitting clothing & water proof gloves/mittens. Wearing a hat prevents heat loss.

9. Vehicle safety precautions—If your elderly still drives, put

emergency snow supplies in their car, such as: heat packs,

kitty litter/sand, snow scrapers/brushes, water, blankets &

cell phone charger. Keep gas tank full, have them provide

you routes & destinations before they leave their home.

10. Exercise—Encourage your loved one to stay active. Try

safe exercises in the home. Keep them busy by scheduling

visits for them from caregivers, elderly services also

churches are great company during the winter months.

For more information regarding Winter Preparedness please contact Public Health Emergency Preparedness at: 928-734-3664.

Herd Health-planning ahead is good business Animal Vaccines

Dr. Carol Yeisley

Veterinarian Services

In the beef business,

adapting and developing

a herd health management

plan to different scenarios

may help cattlemen increase

their chances for profit. Herd

health is always somewhat of

a challenge for producers to

see if the money they spent

actually created increased

revenues. There is generally

a small window of opportunity for effective herd health

and a slim margin for error.

Obvious things, like genetics

and range management, are

easy investments to make.

Ranchers often lose sight of

things that seem of lesser importance, like record keeping, breeding records and

vaccination protocols. Each

year, depending on several

factors, cattlemen have different resources available to

them. Changes in the weather pattern could decrease

available feed resources.

Small changes in the market

may also provide challenges

from a cash flow standpoint.

Keeping the revenue and

expense column balanced

is still the number one goal

for any viable and successful

beef production business.

The beef industry has relied on specialists to help

increase productivity and

streamline

management.

Taking advantage of the

local veterinarian may help

producers’ fine tune herd

health strategies and improve their production and

their profitability. Unfortunately many smaller operations, for some reason,

that aren’t doing some of

the basic things to improve

productivity. Many cattle

operations view herd health

as an expense rather than

an investment, and only

consult with a veterinarian when emergencies or

disease outbreak occurs.

Others seem to view their

herd health programs as a

responsibility of the veterinarian when in fact it is the

rancher that needs to establish a protocol in consultation with their veterinarian

that will work best for them.

Defining problem areas is

a good place to start. Utilizing herd records and animal identification coupled

with some basic principles

of herd health could be the

answer for many producers

to start developing effective herd health programs.

A herd health calendar is a

chance to identify problem

areas or apply correct timing of certain vaccinations

that affect productivity for

a given operation. Ranchers have to have adequate

records for a herd health

program to be successful. .

Absence of animal ID and

herd records weakens the

herd health program. Basic

herd health events can’t be

performed without these

components, such as developing a bio security plan,

animal ID and track to cattle

movement into pastures.

Reproductive efficiency

is still the number one indicator of profit. This is an

easy thing for a lot of producers to see. Increasing

the number of bred cows is

an ongoing challenge because things like genetics,

nutrition, management and

weather play an important

role. Open cows cost money,

but breeding is affected by a

number of factors. Choice of

vaccine used and timing are

all crucial parts of developing a good herd health management program. One must

decide whether to use modified live (MLV) vaccines or

killed virus vaccines based

on whether cows are being

vaccinated pre-breeding or

post breeding. For some

producers, picking herd

health products can be a

challenge when considering

all of the options available

in today’s market. For the

most part, whose product

you choose is not as important as the proper timing and

administration of animal

health products. Not giving

vaccines and performing

herd procedures at the right

time can lead to unsatisfactory results. . Follow

the label instructions when

dealing with these products.

The key to preventative herd

health is maximizing immu-

nity with disease challenge.

Culling open problem cows

is a key part of increasing

reproductive efficiency, and

therefore pregnancy screening is important. Currently

the most accurate and cost

effective means of pregnancy testing is a simple blood

test. The next best method

though less cost efficient

is ultrasound examination.

Bulls used also need to have

breeding soundness examinations. Trichomoniasis is a

serious culprit in decreased

calf production and bulls

need to be screened and

culled when appropriate.

Different operations rely

on different management

protocols to produce the

most profitable product.

As management increases, sometimes herd health

becomes more sophisticated. Vaccination protocols

for calves are crucial to

maximize the health and

growth of the calves. Calfhood sickness and disease

definitely has an impact on

future performance. Generally a calf gets vaccinated

at two months of age and

then booster them again

while they’re on the cow

before weaning. A herd

health calendar will help

producers find a window to

maximize the value of herd

health. Vaccination schedules should also be tailored

to certain problems within

the herd or the historical

challenges of certain areas. As producers find out

more about their cow herd,

a simple change or addition

to that calendar could eliminate serious disease problems developing. In certain

areas it is wise to vaccinate

twice a year for blackleg. In

other operations vaccination

to help prevent scours would

be recommended. Parasite

control is another piece of

the puzzle when it comes to

herd health. Changing product and utilizing de-wormers that help cattle utilize

available forage helps overall management. By using

an injectable in the spring as

every animal is run through

the chute and then use a

pour-on in the fall is a good

rotation for most producers.

Most view nutrition or

body condition score as a

separate component. but

it does not fall under herd

health programs from a

veterinary standpoint. It is

crucial to evaluate as part

of overall management and

a simple evaluation could

help accomplish production goals. Ranchers don’t

want to calve cows when

they’re too fat or too thin.

They have to be in the right

body condition to calve and

breed back in a timely manner. Waiting until the cow

is already showing poor

nutritional condition is already too late and negatively affect production. A good

mineral program also helps

overall herd health

Combine herd health

tasks if you can.so that

your operation will become

more efficient from a labor

standpoint. Nobody likes to

handle cows more than they

have to. Keep an eye on the

weather as that will affect

timing of handling. Make

sure you handle cattle in a

timely manner. Producers

with accurate records can

figure out a compromise

that justifies the number of

times cattle are put through

the chute, product cost and

herd health expense. Having

the proper equipment and

adequate labor available

to perform herd health is a

crucial matter for every producer. PLANNING again is

the bottom line component

of effective herd health.

For more information

about herd health for cow/

calf producers there are a

number of resources available. Many university agricultural science departments

offer free information.

http://extension.psu.edu/

animals/beef/nutrition/articles/beef-herd-health

Additionally

consulting with a veterinarian can

help a rancher develop a

herd health program for his

situation. For more information you can contact the

Hopi Veterinary Service and

schedule a consultation.

Why?, What?, When?

An important part of

being a responsible animal

owner is providing proper

health care to your animals. Part of this is good

preventative health care

which includes vaccinations. Many people do not

have a good understanding

of why vaccinations and

health examinations are

so important for the health

and well being of their animals. Here we will try to

explain some basics about

vaccinations in order to

encourage animal owners

to be responsible and get

their animals up to date on

their vaccinations.

Why do pets need vaccines?

Vaccines protect against

contagious, potentially

fatal diseases. Vaccines

trigger immune responses

and prepare pets to fight

future infections.

What are vaccines?

How does a vaccination

work? In simplest terms, a

vaccination stimulates the

animal’s immune system

to protect itself against

disease. When the antigen

or infectious agent enters

the body, it is recognized

as foreign and antibodies

are produced to bind to

it and destroy it. Even

though the invader is gone,

the cells that manufactured

the antibodies “remember”

it and will respond more

quickly the next time the

same agent is confronted.

Don’t animals get sick

from a vaccination?

When vaccines were

first being investigated,

patients were actually

given a less severe form

of the disease or a related

disease, with the idea that

it was better to be a little

bit sick now rather than

a lot sicker later. Giving

people cowpox to prevent

smallpox was an early

form of vaccination. Today

vaccines are attenuated

(weakened), killed, or

contain only pieces of the

virus and don’t actually

transmit the disease.

Vaccines have saved millions of pet lives. And even

though some once common

diseases are now rare,

veterinary groups agree

that many vaccines are still

necessary and an important

part of animal healthcare

What about vaccine

reactions?

It is true that some animals have a systemic reaction, including a low-grade

fever or muscle aches and

pain. This reaction is more

common in young and

toy breed dogs and causes

them to eat less and sleep

more for 24-48 hours.

Rarely, dogs and cats

will have a more severe

reaction, characterized by

hives, swelling of the face,

or even vomiting. This

reaction is easily prevented

by giving antihistamine at

the time of subsequent vaccinations. Leptospirosis,

the component most likely

to produce such strong reactions in dogs, can be left

out of some vaccines. If

your pet has had a vaccine

reaction in the past, don’t

skip future vaccinations

but do warn the veterinarian so he can take steps to

prevent a recurrence.

How many shots does a

dog or puppy need?

There is no one answer

for this question, but a

few basic rules apply. A

minimum of two multivalent vaccinations

(including distemper and

parvo) given three to four

weeks apart are required

for every dog or puppy

over three months old.

An additional vaccination

against rabies is also necessary after 12 weeks of

age. Vaccinations against

coronavirus, Bordatella,

or Lyme disease are based

on owner’s needs and

veterinarian’s advice. For

young puppies, vaccinations usually start at six-toeight weeks of age and are

given every three-to-four

weeks until the puppy is

16 weeks of age. Recent

information regarding

parvovirus may extend this

recommendation to 18 or

even 20 weeks, especially

for Dobermans, Pitbulls

and Rottweilers.

Cont’d P10

6 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2015 | HOPI TUTUVENI

News

Release

ANNOUNCEMENTS / LOCAL NEWS

U.S. Forest Service

Kaibab National Forest

800 S. 6th St.

Williams, AZ 86046

Voice: (928) 635-8200

Email: mailroom_r3_kaibab@fs.fed.us

Web: www.fs.usda.gov/kaibab

Kaibab Nat’l Forest offers free Christmas

tree permits to fourth graders

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

SECOND MESA DAY SCHOOL

P.O. BOX 98

SECOND MESA, AZ 86043

PHONE: (928) 737-1800 FAX” (928) 737-2565

October 19, 2015 – Open Until Filled

POSITION TITLE

Media Contact: Jacqueline Banks

(928) 635-8314

jcbanks@fs.fed.us

CERTIFIED POSTIONS

QUALIFICATION

BA in Elementary Education & valid AZ

Elementary Teaching Certification

BA in Art Education

Bachelors of Science in Special Education

BA in Elementary Education and valid

AZ Elementary Teaching Certification

Gifted & Talented Teacher

Kaibab National Forest offers free Christmas tree permits to fourth graders

Williams, Ariz., Nov. 10, 2015—For Immediate Release. The Kaibab National Forest is pleased to

announce that all fourth graders are eligible for a free Christmas tree permit, while supplies last, through

the Every Kid in a Park initiative.

Art Teacher

ESS Teacher (Special Education)

Certified Elementary Education

Teacher (2) positions

Substitute Teachers (5) positions AA Degree & Substitute Teaching Certificate

CLASSIFIED POSITION

High School Diploma, must have CDL with

Bus Driver (2) positions

Every Kid in a Park is a nationwide call to action to build the next generation of conservationists. All

fourth graders are eligible to receive a fourth grade pass that allows free access to federal lands and waters

across the country for a full year.

One-On-One Care Assistant

In support of this initiative, the Forest Service is making available a free Christmas tree permit to every

interested fourth grader with a fourth grade pass. For additional information about the initiative and how

to obtain a pass, visit www.everykidinapark.gov.

passenger & Air Brake Endorsements;

Valid Medical Examination, including alcohol/drug test; Must have First Aid/CPR

Training & bus driver certification

High School or Associated Degree & Two (2)

years in Special Education related services

Competitive salaries with excellent paid benefit package: Medical, Life Insurance, 401 (K), Dental and Vision. All positions are required to undergo an

intensive background checks. For more information on the positions please

contact Second Mesa Day School or visit www.smds.k12.az.us

In order to receive a free Christmas tree permit from the Kaibab National Forest, the fourth grader must

be present with the fourth grade pass.

Contact information for each ranger district is as follows:

•

•

•

www.hopi-nsn.gov

North Kaibab Ranger District, 430 S. Main St., Fredonia, AZ 86022; (928) 643-7395.

Tusayan Ranger District, 176 Lincoln Log Loop, Grand Canyon, AZ 86023; (928) 638-2443.

Williams Ranger District, 742 S. Clover Rd., Williams, AZ 86046; (928) 635-5600.

Visit the Kaibab National Forest website for additional information on Christmas tree permits.

###

Hopi Independent Chapel

Kykotsmovi Village

2015 Howl-O-Ween Pet Costume Contest

A Fun Way to Promote Pet Wellness Awareness and Domestic Violence Awareness

The members and Pastor welcome you to the Hopi Reservation. We consider it a privilege to have you worhad 18 pets entered in the 1st Place “Cowboy:” as the

ship with us and sincerely hope you will receive a blessing Dr. Carol Yeisley

contest this year. Dr. Carol Half Dog/Half Zombie,

from our worship service at 10 am every Sunday morning. Veterinarian Services

Yeisley, Hopi Veterinary Doreen M

Now that you are away from your church and are look- On Thursday October Service veterinarian, gave 2nd Place “Nanners” as

29th is

2015

the Hopi

Vet- aprovider,

Scary Lion, Quaden J

presentation

to theand

au-lender.

an equal

opportunity

employer,

ing for a church to continue your faith journey, we wouldUSDA

erinary Service held the dience on the importance

love to be a Church to help you continue your faith journey. Howl-O-Ween Pet Cos- of pet wellness and basic JUDGES CHOICES:

I am an ordained Presbyterian Minister and a Retired Army tume contest at the veter- health care for our furry Carey Onsae’s choices

Chaplain.

inary clinic on SR264 in friends. Every canine or fe- were: “Nubby” as a Hot

and “Tsivoo” as the

Chaplain Caleb Johnson, Pastor Keams Canyon. This year line participant received a Dog

Moose Who Does Tricks

we asked the Hopi-Tewa

Womens Coalition To End

Abuse to participate as

our designated charity and

guest judge participants.

All proceeds from the donations were given to HTWCEA. This was especially fitting since October is

both Pet Wellness Month

AND Domestic Violence

Awareness Month. This is

also very important to note

that many studies have established the strong links

between animal abuse and

domestic partner violence

and child abuse. All of our

participants are thanked for

attending our event and for

spending time with their

family and friends preparing their furry companions

for the contest. Competition was fierce and many

costumes were outstanding

making it a hard choice

for our judges’ panel. This

year our judges for the

contest were: Carey Onsae

and Roxanne Joseyesva on

behalf of HTWCEA and

Priscilla Pavatea from the

Hopi Tribe Office of Range

Management. In total we

1st place funniest: “Odie”

dancing Mexican

2nd place funniest:

“Pretty Boy” the ninja

1st place cutest/most

original: “Ruben” as

singer with drum

bag of pet treats. Of course

there were also treats available for their humans who

came along to cheer them,

but NO chocolate since

chocolate is dangerous

for pets. The judges had

their work cut out making

choices for the prize categories, as well as for their

Judge’s choice winners.

Winners received gift certificates to use for services

at the Hopi Veterinary Service and Judge’s choices

received their own special

treat toy. Results for our

contest are as follows:

FUNNIEST category:

1st Place “Odie” as the

Dancing Mexican , Ladonna J

2nd Place “Pretty Boy”

as Michelangelo Teen

Age Mutant Ninja Turtle,

Virginia T

CUTEST/MOST ORIGINAL category:

1st Place “Ruben” as

Singer with his Drum,

Dillion R

2nd Place “Lady” as a Hershey Kiss, Kara B

SCARIEST category:

Roxanne Joseyesva’s

choices were: “Midnight”

as a Witch and Skipper” as

the Cowboy

Priscilla Pavatea’s choices

were: “Scarface” as a

Spider and “Lillie” as the

Rufferree

We want to thank everyone who participated in our

event and hope that everyone enjoyed showing off

their creative talents and

their pet’s showmanship.

We would like to encourage EVERYONE to get

their own pet up to date an

important vaccinations and

medical care and we hope

everyone will continue to

support the work of HTWCEA to prevent domestic abuse and violence. For

more information about

the connections between

animal neglect and domestic abuse please check

out the resources at this

link online. http://www.

humanesociety.org/issues/

abuse_neglect/qa/cruelty_

violence_connection_faq.

html

4th year having the Halloween costume contest for our furry friends. Thanks Carey

and Roxanne from the Hopi/Tewa Women’s Coalition to End Abuse and Priscill

from The Office of Range Management for agreeing to be our judges this year.

Hope to do this again next year. We shall see who the proceeds will go to next year.

It’s a small amount but brings awareness to the public on the programs while having

fun. Thank you to all the people who dressed their animals this year, it was fun.

The Hopi Veterinary staff

Judges each picked two animals they liked the best

2nd place cutest/most

original: “Lady” as a

Hersheys Kiss

1st place scariest:

2nd place scariest:

“Cowboy” has half dog/ “Naners” as a scary lion

half zombie

Advertise in

the Tutuveni

call 928.734.3282

Judge Roxanne Joseyesva’s two JudgePriscilla Pavatea’s two choices: “Scarchoices: “Nubby” as a hotdog face” as a spider and “Lillie” as a rufferree

and “Tsivoo” as moose that

does tricks

Judge Carey Onsae’s two

choices: “Midnight” as a

Witch and Skipper” the

Cowboy

HOPI TUTUVENI | TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2015 7

ANNOUNCEMENTS / ADS

PRE-THANKSGIVING SALE!!

MONONGYA GALLERY

Presents a huge blanket & pillow sale!!

25% off Regular prices

Nov. 21 thru November 30, 2015

“Don’t be a cold Turkey…Purchase your blanket now!!

Need extra cash for the Holidays?

25% off all white T-Shirts

25% off all Arts & Crafts

Let Hopi Credit Association help.

Apply today for a Personal Loan!

Pendleton Blankets $10 off

Loans up to $5,000

Watch out for our Black Friday Specials!!

Items can be put on layaway until December 22nd

Beat the Christmas Rush!

For information call 928-734-2344; Old Oraibi, AZ

Get your application in now.

Call today for more information and eligibility

requirements at (928) 737-2000.

Like us on Facebook!

HOPI CREDIT ASSOCIATION (HCA)

The following individuals need to contact the Hopi Credit Association as

soon as possible at 928-737-2000.

Neoma Ben

Andreana Burton

Eugenia Dacawyma Martin Dallas

Polly Joseyesva

Kathleen Koruh

Betty Outah

Leroy Outah

Jason Yaiva

Kianna Soohafyah

Stetson & Yvonne Setalla

Brandon Dacawyma

Kingston & Linda Honani

Kendrick Nevayaktewa

Vondell Poleheptewa

Darren Tungovia

Vernalda Sieweyumptewa

NOTICE: HCA website: hopicredit.org and email address: hcassociation@aol.com are no longer in use. New website and email address

coming soon!

ATTN Monthly Customers of HCA: Statements will no longer be sent

out. Please refer to your documents for due dates. If you would like a

payment schedule sent to you, please call our office.

Keep Your Body,

Mind and Spirit

Strong

Through the Affordable Care Act,

American Indians are eligible to receive

health insurance for free or very low cost.

Benefits include:

• Pre-existing conditions are covered

• Preventative screenings

• Access to specialty care

• Accepted at IHS, Tribal and urban Indian clinics

• Medicaid expansion

Signing up is easy and can be done any time. Visit your IHS, Tribal or urban Indian clinic for more

information or assistance, or call the Hopi Health Care Center: (928) 737-6000.

8 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2015 | HOPI TUTUVENI

LOCAL NEWS

Hopi High School Jr. ROTC honors veterans during ceremony

Hopi High Junior Reserve Officer

Training Corps. Sgt. Joe DeLeon and

Captain Betty Dewakuku prepare to

honor veterans on the Hopi High staff.

By Stan Bindell

The Hopi High School

Junior Reserve Officer

Training Corps honored

Hopi Jr/Sr High staff who

served as veterans during

a ceremony Nov. 10 in the

Cadet Private Stacey Charlie gives a

flag to Major James Cox.

school’s auditorium.

The staff who were recognized and the branch of the

service they served in were:

Major James Cox, Marines/Army; 1st LT Robert

Rivercomb 3, Air Force;

1st LT Michael Tenakhongva, Air Force; Ensign

Romancita Adams, Navy;

SFC Joe DeLeon, Marines/

Army; SFC Walter Niino,

Army; SSG Javier Linarte,

National Guard; SSG Lanora Shirley, Army; SGT

Clemet Honie, Army/ National Guard; SGT Eugene

Secakuku, Army/National

Hopi High JROTC Lt. Kyle Secakuku

gave a flag and a pin to Javier Linate

for his years of service.

Guard; SGT Karen Smiley,

National Guard; SGT Willis

Lomavaya, Marines; SGT

Kenny Wartz, Army; CPL

Francis Ambrose, Marines;

CPL Fernando Madrid,

Army; SPC Cecil NAsonhoya, Army; LCPL Hillis

Totsie, Marines; and PFC

Cadet Private Stacey Charlie and Cadet

Private Zachary Doumas were among

cadets giving flags and pins to Hopi Jr/Sr

High School veterans.

Randy Adams, Marines.

Captain Dewakuku said

the heroes need to be recognized.

Sgt. DeLeon thanked the

administration for allowing the ceremony.

“We also need to thank

those who support those

who served in the military,” he said.

Hopi High Principal

Charles Gover said the

people who served in the

military or those who have

family who served in the

military deserve support.

Hopi High media program wins awards at

Interscholastic Press Assn. Conference

By Micah Chee

Bruin Times Staff

Jennifer Huma, a senior

at Hopi High School, won

an award for journalism

on Oct. 21 at Arizona

Interscholastic

Press

Association Conference at

Arizona State University.

The Hopi High media

program won seven state

awards: Four for radio

and three for journalism.

Storm Tso won two of the

four radio awards. Katrice

Puhuhefvaya and Kursheena Yazzie won the

other radio awards. Micah

Chee won two journalism

awards and Huma won

one.

Huma won an award

for a news story on Katrice Puhuhefvaya and a

national journalism award

she won at Denver, Colo.,

at the National Journalism

Education

Association

Conference. Huma was

caught by surprise because

she did not think her story would be among those

picked for an award.

“This

award

is

important because it will

be important for resumes

and job searching,” she

said.

Huma was proud of

everybody else who had

won awards from Hopi

High School’s media

classes. Huma thought

they all deserved it because

their hard work paid off.

She hopes they continue to

demonstrate their skills to

others.

“I would like to go

to college. Originally

Arizona State University

Walter Cronkite School

of Journalism was where

I wanted to attend college,

but now I most likely will

be starting at a community

college. Journalism has

been an interest for me

since my freshmen year

and I believe I have a lot

of potential in this area,”

she said.

Huma

said

taking

journalism on as a career

is a maybe for now, but

she’s also looking forward

to physical therapy. She

has not won an award for

journalism before, but

hopes to win more in the

future.

“Journalism is a good

elective for me because I

gained a lot more skills in

this class. It improved my

writing, reading, typing

and editing skills. What

I hope to master soon is

the In Design program

to publish the school

newspaper,” she said.

Huma is open to cover

any kind of story except

for sports. She likes to

cover personality profiles.

Kursheena Yazzie, a senior at Hopi High School,

earned an award in the

broadcasting radio category.

She was awarded for a

public announcement on

suicide prevention. Yazzie

was caught by surprise

when she heard she won

an award.

“I was impressed with

all the students who won

an award for Hopi High

School. I didn’t know there

were so many awards out

there that students could

win,” she said.

Yazzie

plans

on

becoming a social worker

and going to community

college in New Mexico.

“My favorite stories to

cover are the ones about

students speaking out

about their rights and politics,” she said

Hopi Tribe Water Resources Program serves as a technical

and regulatory program for villages, programs & Tribe

-Hopi Water Quality Standards (Tri-Annually Reviewed) Amended 2011

-Wellhead Protection Manual

-Standard Specifications for Well Construction and Pump Installation

Lionel Puhuyesva

Director Water Resource Program

OVERVIEW: The Water Resources

Program (WRP) serves as a technical

and regulatory program. While also providing construction management, water/

wastewater infrastructure development

and compliance assistance to village and

tribal water systems and environmental protection activities and watershed

management.

PROGRAM STAFF:

Lionel Puhuyesva, Director

James Duffield, Hydrogeologist

Uberta Mowa, Grants Administrator

Albert Silas III, Nonpoint Source Coordinator

Ruby Quotshinma, Secretary

Max Taylor, Water Technician II

Albert Yoyhoeoma, Water Technician II

Yolanda Taho, Water Technician I

DELEGATED AUTHORITY AND

ENFORCEMENT ORDINANCES:

Hopi Water Code H-107-97

4. Cibola Irrigation

Development

5. Snowbowl in conjunction with Office

b. Quality Assurance Project Plan

of General Counsel

Development

6. NGS-EIS technical support

c. Wetland Program Plan

7. Tuba City Open Dump in conjunction

with Office of General Counsel

5. Bureau of Reclamation Native

Treatment in Same Manner as a State (TAS) 8. North Central Arizona Water Supply

American Technical Assistance

-Hopi Water Resources Program 04/23/08:

Feasibility Study (NCAWSFS)

Grant-Lower Moenkopi Water StorUS EPA Region 9 announced the ap

9. Davis Chevrolet and Thriftway

age Tank Evaluation and Refurbishproval of Program Authorization (TAS)

LUST Site technical support

ment Project

Application at April, 2008 Regional

10. Grand Canyon Watershed National

a. Repair of fiberglass tank

Monument Review

Tribal Operations Committee Meeting.

b. Construction of new fence around tank

11. NPDES Review and 401 Certification

-Delegated to Hopi Water Resources

c. Erosion control efforts

Program Clean Water Act (CWA) §401- 12. Well and Boring Permits

No federal permit or license can be

13. Stormwater Prevention Plan Approvals

6. Bureau of Reclamation Native Amerissued that may result in a discharge to

14. EA Review and comments

ican Technical Assistance Grant-Hopi

the waters of the United States UNCurrent Grant Undertakings:

Landfill Water Infrastructure System

LESS EPA/Tribe/State certifies that the

discharge is consistent with standards

and Storage Tank Evaluation and

1. Clean Water Act 106-Pollution Control

and other water quality goals, or waives

Refurbishment

a. Water Monitoring and Sampling

certification.

a. Repair of Generator

b. Data Analysis

-No 401 certification or waiver means

c. Water Quality Standards

b. Inspection of Storage Tank

No federal permit or license

d. Quality Assurance Project Plans

c. Removal and replacement of

-Applies to Storm Water Protection

existing well pump

Plans as well

2. Clean Water Act 319- Nonpoint Source

d. Upgrade of control panel

a. Nonpoint Source Inventory

Groundwater Enforcement Ordinance

e. Purchase new well pump

b. Best Management Practices Imple#57 H-032-2011

mentation

-Civil Penalties up to $27,500.00 per

c.

Erosion Control and Riparian Area 7. Waterock L3C-Nonprofit Organization

violation per day

a. Employment and training of youth

Restoration

-Criminal Penalty (misdemeanor) up to

in erosion control techniques

30 days incarceration per violation

3. Clean Water Act 319 Competib. Completed projects around First

Wellhead and Source Water Protection

tive-Tawapa Spring Project

Mesa, Shungopavi, Bacavi and

Ordinance #58 H-033-2011

a. Restoration of Tawapa Spring

Hotevilla

-Delineates Source Water Protection Areas

(Polacca)

c. Looking for further undertakings

b. Retaining Walls and Spring House

with group

Current Technical Assistance Undertakings:

Construction

If

you

have any water related questions

1. Little Colorado Adjudication in

c. Employment of local trades

or

would

like more information on our

conjunction with Office of General

people

program

please

feel free to contact LioCounsel

nel

Puhuyesva,

Director

at Lpuhuyesva@

4. Clean Water Act 104(b)(3)- Wetlands

2. Hopi Arsenic Mitigation Project

Program Development

(HAMP)

hopi.nsn.us or by phone at (928) 734-3711.

a. Wetland Water Quality Standards

3. APS Power

HOPI TUTUVENI | TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2015 9

LOCAL NEWS

10 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 2015 | HOPI TUTUVENI

LOCAL NEWS

School Bus Safety Vaccines from P5

IHS Office of Environmental Health

School buses are a common sight throughout the

school year as they pickup children in the morning to transport them to

school and drop-off them

off back home at the end

of the school day. We rely

on the school buses to safely transport our children.

However, recently several

school bus drivers on the

Hopi Reservation have

reported a safety problem

– namely drivers not stopping for a school bus when

it is stopped on a roadway

to pick-up or drop-off children. This is a hazard to the

children who may be on or

near the roadway. It is also

a violation of the law.

The greatest safety risk

to children is not while

riding on the school bus,

but rather when approaching or leaving the bus. The

National Highway Traffic Safety Administration

(NHTSA) indicates that

74% of fatalities involving school buses involve

pedestrians (children approaching or leaving the

bus), that about half of the

school age pedestrians involve the youngest students

between 5 and 7 years old,

and that more school age

pedestrians have been fatally injured at the end of

the school day between

the hours of 3PM and 4PM

than any other time of day.

In order to prevent any

school bus related tragedy from happening on the

Hopi Reservation, we all

need to respond appropriately when we encounter

school buses.

When a school bus prepares to stop on a roadway

to pick-up or drop-off students, the driver will activate its warning systems,

first with the yellow flashing lights which indicate

it is preparing to stop, followed by the red flashing

lights and the extended

STOP sign arm on the left

side of the bus to indicate it

is stopped and picking-up

or dropping-off students.

School Bus Safety for Drivers

Vehicle drivers from either

direction approaching a

school bus on a roadway

with its yellow lights flashing should slow down and

prepare to stop.

Mon

Sun

5

2

9

2

Vehicle drivers from either How many shots does a

direction approaching a cat or kitten need?

school bus that is stopped Just as for dogs, there is no

on a roadway with red one answer but the basic

flashing lights and extended core vaccination consists

STOP sign arm to pick-up of a multivalent vaccior drop-off passengers must nation including Feline

come to a complete stop be- distemper, Feline rhinofore reaching the bus, and tracheitis, Feline calicivimust remain stopped until rus, and at veterinarian’s

the bus begins moving or discretion, based on risk,

until the red flashing lights Chlamydia. Recommenand extended STOP sign dations vary depending

on age and health status

arm are deactivated.

The only exception to this of the cat, the potential of

requirement is for drivers the cat to be exposed to

traveling in the opposite the disease, whether the

direction from a stopped cat remains indoors or also

school bus on a divid- goes outdoors, the type of

ed highway (divided by a vaccine, whether the cat is

physical barrier such as a used for breeding, and the

fence, curbing, or a separa- geographical area where

tion of the pavement). There the cat lives or may visit.

is no divided highway on In young kittens starting

at 6 weeks of age each of

the Hopi Reservation.

Vehicle drivers violating the above “core” vaccines

this law are subject to sub- should be given every 3-4

weeks, with the final kitten

stantial penalties.

Vehicle drivers should also vaccination administered

be alert for children on or at 14-16 weeks of age. In

near any roadway in residen- some cases depending on

tial areas during the com- exposure risk starting at 9

mon times (early morning, weeks a kitten may receive

mid-afternoon) that children Feline leukemia vaccine

are picked-up or dropped- and the booster in 3-4

weeks. Rabies vaccination

off by school buses.

is done after 12 weeks of

School Bus Safety for

age. Older cats need at

Students (and for Parleast 2 initial core vaccinaents of Young Students

tions 3 -4 weeks apart.

to Discuss with their

Why does my pet need

Children)

boosters?

• Get to your bus stop ear- It is necessary to boost

ly. Rushing to catch the vaccinations (vaccinating

bus may result in forget- again in a certain time

ting to watch for traffic. period) to allow for the

• When lining up at the growth and expansion of

bus stop, stay about 5 the immune response in

long steps (about 10 feet) order to fight off infection

away from the edge of upon exposure to the actuthe road.

al disease.

• Wait until the bus stops Most vaccinations are laand the bus door opens beled for yearly boosters.

before approaching the Many factors need to be

bus to board.

weighed when deciding on

• When getting off the bus, a vaccination plan that is

stay about 5 long steps tailor-made for your pet.

(about 10 feet) away Your veterinarian can help

from the side of the bus. you decide which yearly

• If you have to cross the vaccinations are best for

street, cross in front of your pet based on these

the bus and far enough factors: type of vaccination

in front of the bus so the and how it is labeled for

driver can see you and use; pet’s age; medical

you can see the driver. and physical condition of

Never cross the street pet being vaccinated; pet’s

behind the bus.

lifestyle and exposure to

• If you drop something

disease; presence of disnear the bus, tell the bus ease in pet’s environment;

driver before you try to and reaction to previous

pick the item up.

vaccinations

This public service anWhat about horse vaccinouncement is provided by nations?

the Hopi Injury Prevention

The AVMA defines

Coalition and the Hopi

core vaccinations as those

Head Start Program.

“that protect from diseas-

Tue

9

Moenkopi Senior Center

10:00 am-11:0 pm

Moenkopi Head Start

11:30 pm—1:30 pm

Honahni Building

2:00 pm—4:00 pm

Shungopavi Community

10:00 am—12:30 pm

10

Oraibi North Entrance

10:00 am — 12:30 pm

Cultural Center

1:30 pm—4:00 pm

Kykotsmovi Store

1:30 pm - 4:00 pm

17

16

Walpi Housing

10:00 am—12:30 pm

Keams Canyon Park

1:30 pm—4:00 pm

Polacca Circle M

1:30 pm—4:00 pm

Mishungnovi Community

11:00 am -12:30 pm

Keams Canyon Park

10:00 am-12:30 pm

NPC Hopi Center

1:30 pm—4:00 pm

11

VETERANS’ DAY

HOLIDAY

24

es that are endemic to a

region, those with potential

public health significance,

required by law, virulent/

highly infectious, and/or

DISCLAIMER: The arrest records are public information.

those posing a risk of seAny indication of an arrest does not mean the individual idenvere disease. Core vaccines tified has been convicted of a crime. All persons arrested are

have clearly demonstrated innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. The arrests listed

efficacy and safety, and

here are only recorded for persons arrested by Hopi Resource

thus exhibit a high enough Enforcement Services. Hopi Resource Enforcement Services

level of patient benefit and

low enough level of risk

to justify their use in the

Intoxication, Warrant

majority of patients.” The Raynard Navasie

Thompson

Allapowa

Assault

following equine vaccines

Linda

Flores

Intoxication, Possession of

meet these criteria and are

Alcohol

identified as ‘core’ in these

Intoxication, DUI

guidelines: Tetanus, EEE/ Delbert Bizaholonie

WEE, WNV and Rabies

Eric Tenakhongva

Intoxication

The use of risk-based

Cecelia Yazzie

Threatening, Disorderly

vaccinations may vary

Conduct, Criminal Damage

regionally, from population

to Property, Domestic

to population within an

Violence

area, or between individual Merrill Sequi

Intoxication, Possession of

horses within a given popDrug Paraphernalia, Pos

ulation. Disease risk may

session of Controlled

not be readily identified by

Substance

laypersons. it is important Shandin Carr

Possession of Marijuana,

to consult a veterinarian

Cite & Release

when developing a good

Samantha Shupla

Duty of Drivers involved

risk assessment and vacciin an accident, Intoxica

nation program. The risk

tion, Possession of Mari

based vaccinations availjuana , Possession of Drug

able for horses include:

Paraphernalia, Possession

Anthrax, Botulism,Equine

of Alcohol

Herpesvirus (RhinopneuHubert

Tenakhongva

Intoxication

Cite & Release

monitis), Equine Viral

Tawny

Benally

Intoxication

Cite & Release

Arteritis, Equine Influenza,

Riley

L.

Benally

Intoxication

Cite & Release

Potomac Horse Fever.

Harrison

J

Willie

Jr.

Intoxication

Rotaviral Diarrhea, Snake

D’Andria S. Blackhair

Intoxication

Bite, Strangles.

Michalla Yazzie

Possession of Methamphet

When should foals be

vaccinated?

amine, Distribution

Generally speaking this Kimberly S. Sanders

Possession of Alcohol, Pos

depends on the vaccination

session of Drug Parapher

status of the mare. If the

nalia

mare was kept up to date

Tia Pahona

Possession of Drug Para

on all of her vaccinations

phernalia (9counts) Pos

prior to foaling, then most

session of Alcohol

vaccinations for foals

(2counts)

begin at 4 to6 months of

Jarold Pahona

Possession of Drug Para

age. If the mare was NOT

phernalia (4counts)

properly kept on a good

Natelle Poleahla

Possession of Marijuana

vaccination schedule,

Cite & Release

then some vaccinations

Cordelia Casuse

Intoxication

may need to be started as

Intoxication

early as 1 month of age. In Delvin J. Sakenima

Danford

Wadsworth

DUI

cases of a unvaccinated or

Joshua

Navasie

Wanted Person

unknown history mare you

Christopher

Washington

DUI, Intoxication, Warrant

should consult with your

David

Rivera

Jr.

Disorderly Conduct, Crimi

veterinarian to determine

nal Damage to Property,

the best vaccination schedTrespassing,

Warrant

ule to protect foals. All

Fred

Honwynewa

Intoxication,

Warrant

foals, just like puppies and

Intoxication, Possession of

kittens, will need an initial Ernie McCarthney

Marijuana, Assault,

series of vaccinations at

appropriate intervals to get

Threatening

the best protection.

Bradford Phillips

Intoxication

SO PLEASE..contact

Corwin George

Intoxication

your veterinarian to get

Walter Honyumptewa

Intoxication, Warrant

your animals vaccinated

Cory Ahownewa

Intoxication

to help prevent them from Gloria J. Quanimptewa Intoxication, DUI

becoming ill with disease. Steward Honyestewa

Disorderly Conduct, Warrant

Contact Hopi Veterinary

Loren David

Intoxication, Possession of

Service at 928-738-5251

Alcohol

for more information.

Christine Mitchell

Intoxication

Taralyn Honahnie

Intoxication

Rozanna Sewingyouma Intoxication, Possession of

Alcohol Cite & Release

Justin Gashweseoma

Intoxication

Mackenzie Joseph

Intoxication

Sat

Thu

Fri

Walton Polewytewa

Intoxication, Domestic

7

5

6

Violence, Assault, Threat

Polacca Circle M

Mishungnovi Community

ening, Disorderly Conduct,

9:30 am-10:30 am

10:00 am—12:30 pm

Endangerment of Minor,

Trespassing,

Criminal

Walpi Housing

Sipaulovi Community

11:00-12:30

1:30 pm—4:00 pm

Damage to Property, Re

sisting Lawful Arrest,

14

12

13

Warrant

Bacavi Community

Honahni Building

Philbert Poleyestewa

Intoxication, Disorderly

10:00 am-12:30 pm

10:00 am -12:30 pm

Conduct

Hotevilla Community

Moenkopi Senior Center

Effie Tewawina

Intoxication

1:30 pm—4:00 pm

19

18

NPC Hopi Center

10:00 am -12:30 pm

23

Sipaulovi Senior Center

9:30 am—10:30 am

Wed

4

3

No Service

Hopi Resource

Enforcement Services

October Arrest Record

1:30 pm—4:00 pm

20

21

AzLA Conference

Hopi Cultural Center

10:00 am—12:30 pm

25

Across Kykotsmovi Store

10:00 am—12:30 pm

Shungopavi Community

1:30 pm—4:00 pm

Oraibi North Entrance

1:30 pm—4:00 pm

OPINIONS

27

26

THANKSGIVING

HOLIDAY

30

Library Office

9:00 am—12:00 pm

Listen to KUYI for Cancellations or Changes.

Staff Mtg

1:00 pm—4:00 pm

Dinah: 928-205-8073

Library Office: 928-734-4500

28

Library Office

If you have an opinion or idea for an editorial

you would like to share with Tutuveni readership,

please feel free to submit it to us at: lnahsonhoya@

hopi.nsn.us

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