# KYKOTSMOVI, AZ 86039 (2015) > Briefs, arguments, decisions, and more. URL: https://www.frixlaw.com/law-library/documents/tribal%3Ahopi_arizona%3A8047924c35e238b6 ## Record - **Collection:** Tribal code - **Document type:** Tribal code ## Text FREE 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 16 TUESDAY, August 18, 2015 Hopi Tribe offers statement in the Colorado Month of Life at its Height - Positive Gold King Mine Release of Contaminants Paamuya Hopi Life HOPI CALENDAR KYAAMUYA- December PAAMUYA- January POWAMUYA- February OSOMUYAW- March KWIYAMUYAW- April HAKITONMUYAW- May WOKO’UYIS- June TALANGVA- July TALAPAAMUYA- August NASAN’MUYAW- Sept. TOHO’OSMUYAW- Oct. KELMUYA- November This Month In Hopi History Louella Nahsonhoya Hopi Tutuveni The Hopi Tribe Office of the Chairman offered a statement in response to the Aug. 5 announcement by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) of the release of contaminants from the Colorado Gold King Mine in Silverton, Colorado into the Animas River. The EPA was doing an investigation of the Gold King Mine to assess the on-going water releases from the mine and assess the feasibility of further mine remediation when the water began leaking above the mine tunnel. It is estimated that over 3 million+ gallons of stored water has spilled into the Animas River. A Press Release dated Aug. 11 from the Office of Hopi Chairman Herman G. Honanie stated, “the discharge of contaminants (from the Gold King Mine) will not impact the drinking water on the Hopi Reservation. Hopi drinking sources are not located near the affected area. The Hopi Tribe will continue to monitor this situation in coordination with the federal agencies and inform the public if any risk is posed to the Hopi public.” The discharge continues to move downstream and into the San Juan and Colorado Rivers, and may affect the Ute Tribe and Navajo Nation. Honyumptewa speaks on behalf of Hopi Tribe at United Nations in Geneva, Switzerland • Aug. 10, 1680- Franciscans killed (Orayvi, Awat’ovi, and Soongopavi). • Aug. 12, 1680- Pueblo Revolt which forced the Spanish out of the Southwest. • Aug. 20, 1629 Franciscans arrive at Awat’ovi to establish a mission. COMMUNITY CALENDAR Headstart Recruitment Accepting applications Contact: 928-734-3513 CERT Basic Training 8/18-20: 8-5pm Wellness Ctr. Info: 928-734-3663 Basic Sign Language 8/18: 130-330 Shungopavi Contact 928-734-3419 Food Handlers Training 8/19: 1-3p Kykotsmovi Contact 928-737-6281 Flags from around the World posted outside United Nations building HRES Chief Ranger Ronald Honyumptewa spoke on behalf of the Hopi Tribe at the U.N. 8th session in Geneva, Switzerland July 22 Louella Nahsonhoya Hopi Tutuveni Dept Veterans’ Visit 8/24: 10-2p Cancer Suport Ctr As a new incoming administration in 2014, Hopi Chairman Herman Info: 928-734-6421/3462 G. Honanie was faced with a great challenge to protect Hopi Culture and Traditions. One priority issue that immediately came to attention HOYI- Resource Night” was the continued violation of the human rights of the Hopi people in 8/27: 530-830p HJSHS the auction and sale of ceremonial and sacred items of cultural patrimoContact 928-734-2380 ny in Paris, France. The Hopi Tribe has been vigorous in asserting its sovereignty to stop Free E-Waste Event the illicit transfer to the international markets and auction sales at the 8/29: 8-1p Navajo County EVE Auction House in Paris, France of Hopi katsina friends. Despite 928-532-4124 / 928-337-3565 protest, administrative and legal actions, the auction sales took place on April 2013, December 2013, June 2014, December 2014, June 1, 2015 Tewanima Footrace and June 10, 2015. During this time the Hopi Tribe gained the support 9/6 Shungopavi Village of the Arizona Congressional Delegation, Zuni Pueblo, Acoma Pueblo, Contact 928-734-2543 Yavapai-Apache Nation and Hualapai Tribe. On July 3, 2015, the Hopi Tribe received accreditation as a registered Am.Indian Tourism Conf participant in the United Nations, Eighth Session of the Expert Mech9/13-17: Sky Ute Casino anism on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples and to speak on the panel Resort www.aianta.org titled “Reversing the Plunder: Working for an International Mechanism Climb the Mesa Event 9/13: 7a Hopi Cultural Ctr Contact # 928-734-1151 8th Annual Senior Field Day 9/17-18: 9-3 Moenkopi Senior Ctr. 928-283-8025 Farmers Market/Exchange 9/19: 8-2p Hopi Veterans Memorial Ctr. 928-637-3465 for Repatriation of Ceremonial Objects and Human Remains.” The Chief Ranger, Ronald Honyumptewa was designated as the representative of the Hopi Tribe. Mr. Honyumptewa is Sun Clan from the Village of Lower Moencopi, a cultural practitioner, farmer and Chief Hopi Resources Enforcement Services officer of the Hopi Tribe. Chief Honyumptewa arrived in Geneva, Switzerland on July 19, 2015 and actively participated in and made statements on the Hopi experience of the auctions sales in Paris, France. Chief Honyumptewa arrived In Switzerland and met with representatives, Honor Keeler (Association on American Indian Affairs), Andrea Carmen (International Indian Treaty Council), Edward Halealoha Ayau (Kingdom of Hawaii), Karla General (Indian Law Resource Center), and Heather Whiteman Runs Him (Native American Rights Fund) who all made statements at the United Nations Expert Mechanism on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples (UNEMRIP) on issues tribal nations and Indigenous Peoples face in reference to Human Rights violations, Human remains, Funerary objects, sacred objects and objects of cultural patrimony. With the recommendation, statements could be made within the United Nations EMRIP on Agenda Item 4 (Panel discussion on Indigenous Peoples human rights in relation to business enterprises), Agenda Item 7 (Study and advice on the promotion and protection on the rights of Indigenous Peoples with the respect to their cultural heritage). Statements were prepared and made by requesting, and researching the United Nations General Assembly Resolution; A/ HRC/EMRIP/2015/2, A/HRC/27/13, A/HRC/17/31 and A/HRC/21/53. A joined statement by the Hopi Tribe, Association on American Indian Affairs and Kingdom of Hawaii on Agenda Item 9 (Proposals to be submitted to the Human Rights Council for its Consideration and Approval). Cont’d on P.2 Hopi Reservation hit hard by Rains and Flood damages Louella Nahsonhoya, Hopi Tutuveni Tuhisma Market 10/10-11: 9-5p Veterans Mem. Ctr 928-221-6759 Veterans Banquet 11/10: 6p HVMC Info: 928-734-3461-3462 Veterans Day & Parade 11/11: 9-3pm HVMC Info 928-734-3461/3462 Hopi Dept of Transportation was kept busy repairing flood damages and road repair (Pictured: falling rock from mesa leading up to First Mesa Villages) PHOTOS BY: HRES Lt. Willis-Sequi Naha Due to recent torrential rains and severe flood damages on the Hopi Reservation and surrounding areas, Hopi Chairman Herman Honanie issued an Emergency Declaration directing the Department of Public Safety, et.al. “to activate the Emergency Operations Center to perform the property damange/condition assessments, plans of action, monitoring, mobilization of human and equipment resources, identification of financial resources, and the delivery of emergency services to be coordinated with other county, state and federal agencies.” Emergency Declaration issued by Hopi Chairman Herman G. Honanie on page 2 2 TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2015 | HOPI TUTUVENI HOPI TRIBAL COUNCIL THE HOPI TUTUVENI New Enrollees add to Tribe’s Membership STAFF Mary Polacca Hopi Enrollment Office Secretary II Director/ Managing Editor Louella Nahsonhoya 928-734-3281 Lnahsonhoya@hopi.nsn.us Cindi Polingyumptewa 928-734-3282 cpolingyumptewa@hopi. nsn.us On July 28, 2015, the Hopi Tribal Council approved a total of 50 enrollment Applicants for membership into the Hopi Tribe, and that the following named enrollees or their sponsors have authorized to publish their names in the Hopi Tutuveni newspaper. Based on Tribal Council’s action the total Hopi Tribal Membership as of August 1, 2015 is: 14,187. Please note that the Tribal Membership is increased throughout the year as Hopi Tribal Council approves new enrollees and is decreased when deaths are reported and Hopi Tribal relinquishments occur. Reporter Crystal Dee 928-734-3284 cdee@hopi.nsn.us EDITORIAL BOARD Belma Navakuku Jeannette Honanie Stan Bindell The Hopi Tutuveni Official Newspaper of the Hopi Tribe P.O. Box 123 Kykotsmovi, AZ 86039 Ph: (928) 734-3282 Fax: (928) 734-0734 Bacavi Village Affiliation Malikai Jaydin Kewanwytewa Cherise Taliyah Holmes Hotevilla Village Affiliation Tomas Raymond Poleyumptewa Martinez Vida Kaye Patterson Rosanda Neil Suetopka Keyan Anthony Yazzie Ezra Josiah Yongosona 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. Oraibi Village Sean Homa Collateta Makaiya Ismael Gonzales Georgianna Bryce Peshlakai Moenkopi Village Affiliation: Blake Titus Lamson Jairyo Kaasi Lomatewaima Mishongnovi Village Affiliation: Abriana Marie Poola Nelle Cante Skuyawin Thin Elk Kykotsmovi Village Affiliation: Bristol Reese Davidson Lorily Eva Marie Lomatska Daniel Alex Sahu Raymond Paul Sanchez Zoe Angelica Walters LETTERS TO EDITOR and GUEST SUBMITTALS Sipaulovi Village Affiliation: Melanie Ann Quoshena Samantha Eileen Quoshena Sophie Quoshena Shungopavi Village Affiliation: Erica Coochise Clarence Ray Haws Tewa Village Affiliation: Honkuyva Nahum Lujan Branyon Lloyd Mansfield Kaya Delthea Christine Namingha Continued from P1. Honyumptewa at U.N. The first Hopi statement was made on Agenda Item #4 that addressed the business practices of international auction houses, repositories and museums. The statement includes a commitment for fair, transparent and effective mechanisms for access to and repatriation of ceremonial objects in the international arena. The SARLU EVE and Conseil des Ventes Volontaires (CVV) auction house has never allowed the Hopi Tribe to have access to the katsina friends, nor an open, transparent dialogue for an examination of provenance or to identify the origin of the katsina friends. The Hopi statement also recommended the adoption of a document “Guiding Principles on Business and Human Rights” implementing the United Nations ‘Protect, Respect and Remedy Framework’. Chief Honyumptewa stated, “States should set out clearly the expectation that all business enterprises domiciled in their territory and/or jurisdiction respect human rights throughout their operations” and “Such practices are not only a violation of human rights and international law, but the traditional and tribal law of the Hopi Tribe”. The second Hopi statement was made on Agenda Item #7 addressing the study and advice on the promotion and protection on the rights of Indigenous peoples with respect to cultural heritage. The World Conference on Indigenous Peoples in Operative Paragraph 27 specifically calls for the creation of mechanisms for international repatriation. The creation of these mechanisms should be considered within the cultural heritage study, in particular, the practical aspects of its implementation, including: 1) the entity that will oversee this implementation and monitor its progress among nation-states and business entities; 2) ongoing funding; and 3) how the UNEMRIP will ensure the human rights of Indigenous Peoples are maintained throughout this process. This statement calls for the creation of mechanisms for international repatriation and sets out steps and a Working Group to accept grievances, investigate and return to the countries of origin. The request of the Arizona Congressional Delegation and supporting U.S. Tribal Resolutions were submitted to the United Nations EMRIP at this time. The third Hopi statement was made on Agenda Item #9 in support of the Association of American Indian Affairs and the Kingdom of Hawaii for the study on Indigenous International repatriation, focusing on the concerns expressed by Indigenous Peoples and seeking a response from states, museums, collectors, private auction houses and other repositories. These concerns include 1) failure to consult with Indigenous Peoples, 2) no evidence of consent to hold sacred objects of cultural patrimony, 3) refusal to provide supporting archival and documents to assist with identifications, 4) failure to repatriate or engage in communications towards repatriation, 5) placement of preservation conditions on repatriations and 6) forcing Indigenous Peoples to buy back their ancestors, sacred and ceremonial objects. These egregious and ongoing human rights violations occurred in the past and continue today. The fourth statements were made at the side session, “ Reversing the 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 Plunder” addressing the issues of the Hopi Tribe, in particular, to end to the illicit trade in Indigenous ancestral remains, funerary objects, ADVERTISING Call 928-734-3281 sacred objects, and objects of cultural patrimony. Inclusive within this industry are the auction houses and the French government through the SARLU EVE and Conseil des Ventes Volontaires (CVV) that sold Katsina Friends, which are sacred objects and objects of cultural patrimony to the Hopi Tribe, in 2013, 2014 and 2015. The repatriation of Katsina Friends was supported by U.S. Senators and Representatives, the Hualapai Tribe, Acoma Pueblo, and the Pueblo of Zuni, among others. Presents during the hearings at the Unites Nations were, United States, Finland, Europe, Denmark , Chile, Africa, Paraguay, Japan, Turkey, Brazil, Germany, Bangladesh, European Union, Russia Federation, Indonesia, Spain, Algeria, Malaysia, India, Greece, Australia, Colum- TRIBAL COUNCIL bia, Cuba, Switzerland, Panama, New Zealand, Canada, Bolivia, Guatemala, Mexico, Holy See (Vatican Representative) and representative Herman G. Honanie countries also expressed full support of the positions of the Indigenous CHAIRMAN Peoples and the Hopi Tribe. The United States stated “ the U.S. is committed to help recover Native American human remains and cultural Alfred Lomahquahu Jr property that was stolen, looted, trafficked or otherwise acquired” and VICE CHAIRMAN recommended that “countries amend domestic legislation that inhibits Vernita Selestewa the recovery and repatriation of Native American cultural property”. Secretary During the statements on Agenda items 4, 7 and 9, copies of the state- Tribal Robert Sumatzkuku ments were made available which were all taken by nations in atten- Tribal Treasurer dance at the United Nations EMRIP. Copies of the Hopi Tribal Reso- Alfonso Sakeva lutions along with the Hualapai Tribe, Acoma Pueblo, and the Pueblo Sergeant-At-Arms of Zuni were also given to United States, Canada, Holy See (Vatican Representative) Guatemala, Mexico and New Zealand, Bolivia who Village of Upper are in support indigenous peoples and the Hopi Tribe. Representatives Moenkopi Michael Elmer from various museums and Human Rights commission are also in full Jonathan Phillips support on the return of our Katsina friends. Leroy Sumatzkuku The Hopi Tribe and Chairman Honanie are proud of the efforts made Danny Humetewa by Chief Honyumptewa and to acknowledge the assistance of, Honor Keeler (Association on American Indian Affairs), Andrea Carmen (In- Village of Bakabi ternational Indian Treaty Council), Edward Halealoha Ayau (Kingdom Davis F. Pecusa Gail Poley of Hawaii), Karla General (Indian Law Resource Center), and Heather Lamar Keevama Whiteman Runs Him (Native American Rights Fund). The Pueblos of Zuni, Acoma and the Hopi Tribe are planning a conference to address Village of Kykotsmovi the next steps for addressing our mutual concerns. The Ysleta Del Sur Nada Talayumptewa Pueblo recently met with the Hopi Tribe for advice on how to address Albin Mooya Jr. Norman Honanie their repatriation efforts. The next United Nation EMRIP Session will Miona Kaping be held in September, 2015 to follow up on the recommendations for the study and repatriation mechanisms to be adopted. The Hopi Tribe Village of Mishongnovi will participate and include the recommendations of all concerned Annette F. Talayumptewa Malinda Andrews pueblo peoples. The Hopi Tutuveni - Official Newspaper of the Hopi Tribe P.O. Box 123 Kykotsmovi, AZ 86039 Phone: 928.734.3281 Fax: 928.734.0734 Mervin Yoyetewa HOPI TUTUVENI | TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2015 3 HOPI TRIBAL COUNCIL Listing of past Hopi Tribal Council Members Continued from 7/21 edition HTC 1965 - 1966 Dewey Healing - Chairman, Polacca Earl Adams, Sr., Sipaulovi Thomas Balenquah, Bakavi Stanley Dashee, Polacca Clifford Honahni, Moenkopi Logan Koopee, Polacca Jaynes Polacca, Polacca Robert Sakiestewa, Moenkopi Abbott Sekaquaptewa, Kyakotsmovi Don Talayesva, Old Oraibi HTC 1966 - 1967 Logan Koopee - Chairman, Polacca Robert Sakiestewa - Vice Chairman, Moenkopi Clifford Honahni, Moenkopi Abbott Sekaquaptewa, Kyakotsmovi Emory Sekaquaptewa, Kyakotsmovi Harold Beeson, Sipaulovi Robert Ames, Polacca Stanley Dashee, Polacca Clarence Hamilton, Polacca Myron Polequaptewa, Old Oraibi HTC 1967 - 1968 Jean Fredricks - Chairman, Kyakotsmovi Logan Koopee - Vice Chairman, Polacca Clarence Hamilton, Polacca Fred Adams, Polacca Dewey Healing, Polacca Ferrell Secakuku, Sipaulovi Myron Polequaptewa, Old Oraibi Karl Johnson, Kyakotsmovi Thomas Balenquah, Moenkopi Robert Sakiestewa, Moenkopi Clifford Balenquah, Bakavi HTC 1968 - 1969 Jean Fredricks - Chairman, Kyakotsmovi Logan Koopee - Vice Chairman, Polacca Karl Johnson, Kyakotsmovi Dewey Healing, Polacca Myron Polequaptewa, Old Oraibi Robert Mahkewa, Sipaulovi Robert Sakiestewa, Moenkopi Abbott Sekaquaptewa, Kyakotsmovi Emory Sekaquaptewa, Kyakotsmovi Clarence Hamilton, Polacca Clifford Honahni, Moenkopi HTC 1969 - 1971 Alonzo Quavehema, Sipaulovi Eli Koyawena, Sipaulovi *Karl Johnson, Kyakotsmovi *Lee Thomas, Kyakotsmovi Clarence Hamilton, Polacca Logan Koopee, Polacca Clifford Honahni, Moenkopi Frisco Johnson, Kyakotsmovi Stanley Dashee, Polacca Robert Sakiestewa, Moenkopi HTC 1971 - 1973 Dewey Healing, Polacca Stanley Dashee, Polacca Myron Polequaptewa, Old Oraibi Samuel Shing, Moenkopi Phillip Talas, Moenkopi Kedric Outah, Kyakotsmovi Robinson Lalo, Kyakotsmovi Leroy Shing, Bakavi Alonzo Quavehema, Sipaulovi Eli Koyawena, Sipaulovi Clarence Hamilton, Polacca Davis Fred, Bakavi Logan Koopee, Polacca HTC 1973 - 1974 Clarence Hamilton- Chairman, Polacca Logan Koopee - Vice Chairman, Polacca Stanley Dashee, Polacca Dewey Healing, Polacca Robinson Lalo, Kyakotsmovi Kedric Outah, Kyakotsmovi Samuel Shing, Moenkopi Phi11ip Talas, Moenkopi Terrance Talaswaima, Sipaulovi Alonzo Quavehema, Sipaulovi Myron Polequaptewa, Old Oraibi Davis Fred, Bakavi Thorton Maho, Polacca HTC 1974 - 1975 Clarence Hamilton - Chairman, Polacca Logan Koopee - Vice Chairman, Polacca Stanley Dashee, Polacca Dewey Healing, Polacca Robinson Lalo, Kyakotsmovi Kedric Outah, Kyakotsmovi Samuel Shing, Moenkopi Phillip Talas, Moenkopi Terrance Talaswaima, Sipaulovi Alonzo Quavehema, Sipaulovi Eddie Talaswaima, Mishongnovi Myron Polequaptewa, Old Oraibi Davis Fred, Bakavi Thorton Maho, Polacca Lorena Clashin, Polacca HTC 1976 - 1977 Abbott Sekaquaptewa - Chairman, Kyakotsmovi Alvin Dashee - Vice Chairman, Polacca Clark Tawazeyama, Sipaulovi Jacob Coochise, Polacca Logan Koopee, Polacca Sankey George, Kyakotsmovi Lorenzo Yoyokie, Kyakotsmovi Myron Polequaptewa, Old Oraibi Thomas Balenquah, Bakavi Esther Honyumptewa, Bakavi Hensen Tootsie, Polacca Augustin Komalestewa, Polacca Bert Puhuyestewa, Mishongnovi Clifford Honahni, Moenkopi Robert Sakiestewa, Moenkopi HTC 1975 - 1976 Abbott Sekaquaptewa - Chairman, Kyakotsmovi Alvin Dashee - Vice Chairman, Polacca Erma Wells, Sipaulovi Jacob Coochise, Polacca Logan Koopee, Polacca Sankey George, Kyakotsmovi Lorenzo Yoyokie, Kyakotsmovi Myron Polequaptewa, Old Oraibi Thomas Balenquah, Bakavi Esther Honyumptewa, Bakavi Hensen Tootsie, Polacca. Augustin Komalestewa, Polacca Bert Puhuyestewa, Mishongnovi Clifford Honahni, Moenkopi Robert Sakiestewa, Moenkopi HTC 1977 - 1978 Abbott Sekaquaptewa - Chairman, Kyakotsmovi Stanley Honanie - Vice Chairman, Shungopavi Nathan Fred, Bakavi Edgar Russell, Bakavi Myron Polequaptewa, Old Oraibi Deanna Etnire, Kyakotsmovi Michael Sockyma, Sr. , Kyakotsmovi Lorenzo Yoyokie, Kyakotsmovi Gary Norton, Sipaulovi Archie Humeyestewa, Mishongnovi Starlie Lomayaktewa, Mishongnovi Clarence Hamilton, Polacca Jacob Coochise, Polacca Oliver Chaca, Polacca Albert Sinquah, Polacca Clifford Honahni, Moenkopi Robert Sakiestewa, Moenkopi HTC 1978 - 1979 Abbott Sekaquaptewa - Chairman, Kyakotsmovi Stanley Honanie - Vice Chairman, Shungopavi Nathan Fred, Bakavi Edgar Russell, Bakavi Myron Polequaptewa, Old Oraibi Deanna Etnire, Kyakotsmovi Michael Sockyma, Sr., Kyakotsmovi Lorenzo Yoyokie, Kyakotsmovi Gary Norton, Sipaulovi Archie Humeyestewa, Mishongnovi Starlie Lomayaktewa, Mishongnovi Clarence Hamilton, Polacca Jacob Coochise, Polacca Alexander Ami, Polacca Lloyd N. Ami, Sr., Polacca Clifford Honahni, Moenkopi Robert Sakiestewa, Moenkopi HTC 1979 - 1980 Abbott Sekaquaptewa - Chairman, Kyakotsmovi Stanley Honanie - Vice Chairman, Shungopavi Nathan Fred, Bakavi Thomas Balenquah, Bakavi Alexander Ami, Polacca Fred Adams, Polacca Harry Chaca, Polacca Lloyd N. Ami, Sr., Polacca Jimmie Honanie, Kyakotsmovi Bruce Hamana, Kyakotsmovi Starlie Loma.yaktewa, Mishongnovi Glorianna Quanimptewa, Mishongnovi Clifford Honahni, Moenkopi Robert Sakiestewa , Moenkopi Michael Sockyma, Sr., Kyakotsmovi Archie Humeyestewa, Mishongnovi HTC 1980 - 1981 Abbott Sekaquaptewa - Chairman, Kyakotsmovi Stanley Honanie - Vice Chairman, Shungopavi Nathan Fred, Bakavi Thomas Balenqua, Bakavi Jacob Coochise, Polacca Clarence Hamilton, Polacca Susanna Denet, Polacca Alvin Dashee, Polacca Jimmie Honanie, Kyakotsmovi Bruce Hamana, Kyakotsmovi Starlie Lomayaktewa, Mishongnovi Glorianna Quanimptewa, Mishongnovi Clifford Honahni, Moenkopi Robert Sakiestewa, Moenkopi Michael Sockyma, Kyakotsmovi HTC 1981 - 1982 Ivan Sidney - Chairman, Polacca Raymond Coin - Vice Chairman, Kyakotsmovi Jimmie Honanie, Kyakotsmovi Marion Montoya, Kyakotsmovi Bruce Hamana, Kyakotsmovi Esther Howard, Bakavi Nathan Fred, Bakavi Archie Humeyestewa, Mishongnovi Ronald Humeyestewa, Mishongnovi Bert Puhuyestewa, Mishongnovi Cedric Kuwaninvaya, Sipaulovi Ear1 Adams, Sipaulovi Stacy Talahytewa, Moenkopi Clifford Honahni, Moenkopi Genevieve Sanderson, Polacca Jacob Coochise, Polacca Anna Mae Valda (Silas), Polacca Clifton Ami, Polacca HTC 1982 - 1983 Ivan Sidney - Chairman, Polacca Raymond Coin - Vice Chairman, Kyakotsmovi Jimmie Honanie, Kyakotsmovi Marion Montoya, Kyakotsmovi Bruce Hamana, Kyakotsmovi Esther Howard, Bakavi Nathan Fred, Bakavi Jacob Coochise, Polacca Anna Mae Valdo (Silas), Polacca Archie Humeyestewa, Mishongnovi Ronald Humeyestewa, Mishongnovi Cedric Kuwaninvaya, Sipaulovi Earl Adams, Sr., Sipaulovi Stacy Talahytewa, Moenkopi Clifford Honahni, Moenkopi HTC 1983 - 1984 Ivan Sidney - Chairman, Polacca Rayond Coin - Vice Chairman, Kyakotsmovi Ronald Humeyestewa, Mishongnovi Archie Humeyestewa, Mishongnovi Bert Puhuyestewa, Mishongnovi Jimmie Honanie, Kyakotsmovi Eugene Sekaquaptewa, Kyakotsmovi Eugene Kaye, Moenkopi Clifford Honahni, Moenkopi **Harry Chaca, Polacca **Wilmer Kevama, Polacca **Wilbur Maho, Polacca **Jerry Sekayumptewa, Polacca Edger Russell, Bakavi Bradley Balenquah, Bakavi **First Mesa Consolidated Villages Withdrew Council Representation (H-13-84) HTC 1984 - 1985 Ivan Sidney - Chairman, Polacca Clifford Balenquah - Vice Chairman, Bakavi Ronald Humeyestewa, Mishongnovi Bert Puhuyestewa, Mishongnovi Theodore Kootswatewa, Mishongnovi Erma Wells, Sipaulovi Ted Kootswatewa, Sipaulovi Esther Howard, Bakavi Jimmie Honanie, Kyakotsmovi Vernon Masayesva, Kyakotsmovi Wilbur Maho, Polacca Harry Chaca, Polacca Wilmer Kavema, Polacca Jerry Sekayumptewa, Polacca HTC 1985 - 1986 Ivan Sidney - Chairman, Polacca Stanley Honanie - Vice Chairman, Shungopavi Harry Chaca, Polacca Jerry Sekayumptewa, Polacca Thorton Coochyouma, Polacca Michael Sockyma, Sr., Kyakotsmovi Vernon Masayesva, Kyakotsmovi Nona Tuchawena, Kyakotsmovi Doris Honanie, Moenkopi Eugene Kaye, Moenkopi Clifford Honahni, Moenkopi Theodore Kootswatewa, Sipaulovi Neilson Honyaktewa, Sipaulovi Clifford Balenquah, Bakavi Edgar Russell, Bakavi Archie Humeyestewa, Mishongnovi HTC 1986 - 1987 Ivan Sidney - Chairman, Polacca Stanley Honanie - Vice Chairman, Shungopavi Harry Chaca, Polacca Jerry Sekayumptewa, Polacca Thorton Coochyouma, Polacca Sankey George, Kyakotsmovi Phyllis Norton, Kyakotsrnovi Nona Tuchawena, Kyakotsmovi Robinson Honani, Sipaulovi Neilson Honyaktewa, Sipaulovi Archie Humeyestewa, Mishongnovi Loretta Talas, Mishongnovi Doris Honanie, Moenkopi Eugene Kaye, Moenkopi Edgar Russell, Bakavi Nathan Fred, Bakavi HTC 1987 - 1988 Ivan Sidney - Chairman, Polacca Vernon Masayesva - Vice Chairman, Hotevilla Robert Charley, Moenkopi Clifford Honahni, Moenkopi William Numkena, Moenkopi Lena Long, Bakavi Martha Laban, Kyakotsmovi Rebecca Masayesva, Kyakotsmovi Anita Horace, Sipaulovi Robinson Honani, Sipaulovi Phyllis Norton, Kyakotsmovi Archie Humeyestewa, Mishongnovi Owen Numkena, Mishongnovi Augustin Kamalestewa, Polacca Eudella Ramirez, Polacca Sanford Coochyouma, Polacca Harry Chaca, Polacca Bradley Balenquah, Bakavi Daniel Honahni, Moenkopi HTC 1988 - 1989 Ivan Sidney - Chairman, Polacca Vernon Masayesva - Vice Chairman, Hotevilla Robert Charley, Moenkopi Clifford Honahni, Moenkopi Daniel Honahni, Moenkopi Eileen Randolph, Bakavi Martha Laban, Kyakotsmovi Rebecca Masayesva, Kyakotsmovi Ear1 Adams, Sipaulovi Robinson Honani, Sipaulovi Phyllis Norton, Kyakotsmovi Archie Humeyestewa, Mishongnovi Owen Nunkena, Mishongnovi **Augustine Kamalestewa, Polacca **Eudella Rameriz, Polacca **Sanford Coochyouma, Polacca **Harry Chaca, Polacca Bradley Balenquah, Bakavi Ronald Humeyestewa, Mishongnovi **December 1989 First Mesa Consolidated Villages Withdrew Representation from Council (Verbal by Kikmongwi) HTC 1989 - 1990 Vernon Masayesva - Chairman, Hotevilla Patrick C. Dallas - Vice Chairman, Hotevilla Robert Charley, Moenkopi Daniel Honahni, Moenkopi Alice Sakiestewa, Moenkopi Eugene Kaye, Moenkopi Marshall Namingha, Bakavi Eileen Randolph, Bakavi Phillip R. Quochytewa, Sr., Kyakotsmovi Peter Shelton, Jr., Kyakotsmovi Sophia Quotskuyva, Kyakotsmovi Ferrell Secakuku, Sipaulovi Archie Humeyestewa, Mishongnovi Ronald Humeyestea, Mishongnovi Owen Numkena, Mishongnovi HTC 1990 - 1991 Vernon Masayesva - Chairman, Hotevilla Patrick C. Dallas - Vice Chairman, Hotevilla Robert Charley, Moenkopi Jonathan Phillips, Moenkopi Alice Sakiestewa, Moenkopi Eugene Kaye, Moenkopi Marshall Namingha, Bakavi Karen Shupla, Bakavi Phillip R. Quochytewa, Sr., Kyakotsmovi Peter Shelton, Jr., Kyakotsmovi Sophia Quotskuyva, Kyakotsmovi Ferrell Secakuku, Sipaulovi Archie Humeyestewa, Mishongnovi Ronald Humeyestewa, Mishongnovi Owen Numkena, Mishongnovi HTC 1991 - 1992 Vernon Masayesva - Chairman, Hotevilla Patrick C. Dallas - Vice Chairman, Hotevilla Robert Sakiestewa, Jr., Moenkopi Jonathan Phillips, Moenkopi Lenora Lewis, Moenkopi Eugene Kaye, Moenkopi Marshall Namingha, Bakavi Kathleen Shebola, Bakavi Phillip R. Quochytewa, Sr., Kyakotsmovi Peter Shelton, Jr., Kyakotsmovi Norman Honanie, Kyakotsmovi **No Representation from the Villages of Sipaulovi or Mishongnovi HTC 1992 - 1993 Vernon Masayesva - Chairman, Hotevilla Patrick C. Dallas - Vice Chairman, Hotevilla Robert Sakiestewa, Moenkopi Lenora Lewis, Moenkopi Jonathan Phillips, Moenkopi Eugene Kaye, Moenkopi Kathleen Shebola, Bakavi Phillip R. Quochytewa, Sr., Kyakotsmovi Norman Honanie, Kyakotsmovi Cont’d on Page10 4 TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2015 | HOPI TUTUVENI LOCAL NEWS Pit Bulls attack Polacca resident while out on walk Crystal Dee Hopi Tutuveni Milton Poola was out for a walk in Polacca at about 7:15pm on June 15 when he was attacked by two black pit bulls coming from the south and two brown pit bulls from the north. The dogs came toward Poola barking aggressively and Poola knew he was in trouble and outnumbered. He couldn’t defend himself as one of the black pit bulls lunged at Poola followed by the two brown pit bulls that began biting his right leg. While the dogs attacked Poola he struggled to stay on his feet so he wouldn’t fall because and he knew the dogs would gain advantage and he would be done. There was an embankment nearby and Poola rolled onto it to try getting away, but the dogs ran up from the side and began attacking again. “I could feel them biting into my flesh,” said Poola. “I yelled for help when I sensed someone standing in their doorway on the south side; two or three kids came out of the house but they didn’t do anything. I know they heard me.” Poola was trying to figure how to get to the porch of a house nearby and looked for sticks, stones, barbed wire or anything to fend off the dogs, but there was nothing in sight. He kept kicking and trying to fight off the dogs as best he could, when he heard a car screeching to a stop. A woman and her son were driving by when they saw Poola being attacked. The mother and son chased the dogs away. Poola said he was thankful they showed up at that moment because he felt weak and his adrenaline was wearing off. He assessed his injuries and felt blood running down his legs and arms. The woman got a shirt from her car and wrapped Poola’s arm and drove him to the Hopi Health Care Center. The woman’s son stayed behind to find out who the dogs belonged to. When he arrived at the clinic, Poola was in shock trying to comprehend what had just happened. He said he didn’t feel the severity of his injuries until the nurses began cleaning his wounds and he saw fatty tissue coming out. “My wounds looked like shrapnel wounds,” said Poola. “That’s what it felt like or what I compared it to.” When his wounds were cleaned, he felt the pain. Poola said a Contract Doctor on duty assessed his wounds and felt he needed surgery because there were many deep wounds. Before he was airlifted to Flagstaff Medical Center that evening; nurses administered pain medication along with Tetanus and hemoglobin shots. Poola gave his statement to a the BIA Police Officer who took pictures of his wounds and told him he would talk with the Hopi Prosecutors Office and follow up with him. To date Poola, said he has not heard from the officer. He didn’t need surgery after all but his wounds were cleaned again then stapled; a total of 16 on his right elbow. He was discharged from the FMC on June 16 in the early morning and had no way of getting home because he had been airlifted to the hospital. HHCC sends patients out to contract hospitals but do not follow-up on their discharge, nor do they provide transportation back home. They essentially leave them stranded, unless family members make arrangements to pick them. “I wanted to go home and I saw a cab driver and I asked him to drive me home,” said Poola. “I paid a couple hundred dollars, but I was glad to be home.” The aftermath of the situation has left Poola visibly upset and has thought of taking matters into his own hand by finding the dogs and killing them. He has since been looking for the dogs but and has not been able to locate them, but did find out who they belonged to. After three weeks had gone by, he contacted Catherine Wright of the Hopi Tribe’s General Counsel’s office. Poola said he knew Wright was working on the Hopi Small Animal Control Ordinance. He learned that the Resolution was signed but not presented to Hopi Tribal Council (HTC). On July 31, he was invited to a meeting regarding the Small Animal Control Ordinance facilitated by the new Public Health Compliance Officer, Madeline Sahneyah. At the meeting they discussed the Ordinance said Poola, and but to his dismay, there were no HTC members and also felt that Law Enforcement Services should be involved in the discussion. At the meeting, Poola offered some suggestions on how dog owners should be penalized. His suggestions were to have dog owners be fined $1000 and put in jail for one and a half years and have the dog euthanized; or $5000 fine and put in jail for a year and put the dog owners pictures out in the public like they do sex offenders. “God forbid this happens to a tourist,” said Poola. “They can sue the tribe or the village.” Poola said he would like HTC to pass the Small Animal Control Ordinance because it is imperative. He said he is sure they can find funds to support the Ordinance. Poola is not completely healed as he still experiences pain where he was bitten and had to get Rabies treatment that consists of several shots. SMDS students receive school supplies on their first day back Children in Ms. Holly Laban’s 2nd grade class pose with their backpacks of school supplies Deborah Secakuku Baker, Interventionist Second Mesa Day School “Strengthening our Future”, is the motto adopted by Second Mesa Day School (SMDS) for the 2015-16 school year! This motto was evident the first day of school, August 12, 2015 by the incredible staff and administration that has been assembled for the school year and by the 300 + students that have been enrolled this year from grades Kindergarten to Sixth Grade. Students brought smiles and excitement as they returned from the summer months to see old friends and meet new ones. Parents were just as happy to see other parents; hugs and handshakes could be seen and teachers greeted their classes with great enthusiasm! “Strength for the Future” also comes to SMDS from the non-profit organization, Partnerships With Native Americans (PWNA) formally, National Relief Charities based in Phoenix, Arizona. PWNA supports Native families and students throughout the United States by providing donations of household items and toiletries on a monthly basis. These items are presented to families at the end of every Parent Advisory Committee meeting held on the second Wednesday night of each month at Students from Ms. Youvella’s 4th Grade Class SMDS. (Contact: Ms. Harriet Tenario, Parent Liasion) On this first day of school the PWNA provided school supplies of paper, pencils, colored pencils, erasers, pencil sharpeners and a drawstring bag for each student. In addition SMDS provided each student with brand new backpacks emblazed with the school’s name and mascot. SMDS offers a generous Thank you to the Partnership With Native Americans and the SMDS School board for supporting our student body! We also welcome individuals, programs and organizations to join our SMDS family. Together we “ Strengthen Our Future.” Go Bobcats! Have a Great School Year! Kykotsmovi Village Outlines Village Priorities and Concerns Crystal Dee Hopi Tutuveni The Kykotsmovi village has a governing body that includes a Governor, Village Board of Directors (BOD) and Hopi Tribal Council (HTC) Representatives who are elected by a voting process and all serve two year terms. HTC Representatives are Nada Talayumptewa, Miona Kaping, Aldon Mooya and Norman Honanie. Talayumptewa and Honanie’s terms are ending in November. Village Governor is Anthony Puhuyesva; BOD members are Chairwoman Jerolyn Takala; Vice Chair Cheryl Tootsie; Dawn Humetewa; Velleda Sidney; Gladys Onsae; Elizabeth Nasewytewa and Phillip Quochytewa. The Village Administration is overseen by the Community Service Administrator (CSA) Gloria Lomahaftewa. As CSA, Lomahaftewa develops goals and objectives and oversees a budget of $375,000 which is appropriated to all villages each year from the Hopi Tribe’s H-13 funds. Her goal is to maintain a strong village and provide services, such as water and sewer to the village and businesses, two schools, store, tribal government, post office and the Hopi Foundation. The village uses their funds for maintenance of water and sewer; community buildings and vehicles; youth and elderly programs and supplies. The village has a total of seven employees all paid by Tribal Allocation funding and elected officials, excluding HTC Representatives, receive a stipend paid by community carryover funds. Lomahaftewa said a ma- jority of the funds is used on maintenance of water and sewer. Village issues/concerns: 1) One water well pump stopped working: to date it has been fixed, but tests are still being conducted; 2) Street repairs and safety: the village has had issues with traffic through the villages where motorist are speeding and not cognizant of residents and children in the area. 3) Animal control: there has been an increase in stray animals in the village. The village along with the Coconino Humane Society did a round-up of stray dogs; a total of 69 dogs and puppies were picked up; 4) Abandoned building and vehicles is another issue the village is dealing with, as they can become hazardous to the community. Current priorities: get another water tank and upgrade the small water pump, repair the streets, improve playground for children, improve traffic control, establish a new store, complete bus stops and work with the schools to have one common bus stop for children in the village. “There are six buses that come through the village to pick up students and it is becoming a safety issue,” said Lomahaftewa. “Along with the buses are tribal employees coming through the village; it’s a concern.” The village is working with the Kykotsmovi Economic Board (KEB) in locating an office space they will use during the construction of the new Village Store. The KEB oversees the Village Store which generates money for the village. The village received donations from KEB two years ago and was used to establish a water meter system. Members of the board are Talayumptewa, Kaping, Fred Shupla and Lionel Puhuyesva. Other services the village offers its members are food boxes from the food bank two times a month, community activities and holiday activities, summer and elder youth programs and bulk item pickups. Every year the village designates a day where they have a village clean up and community members can drop off big items at the designated area. The village has one major event that occurs annually and brings a lot of vendors to the community is the Annual Christmas Parade. Lomahaftewa said the money generated from the parade helps to offset the cost of the parade. Aside from the parade are the ceremonies that are held according to the Hopi calendar. The proposed 10% cut that was agreed by the Hopi Tribal Council last year due to the projected income declining will result in the villages losing some funds said Lomahaftewa. “All the CSA’s have their own prospective regarding the cut,” Lomahaftewa said the cut will definitely impact them because they use their funds to operate water and sewer, maintenance of village buildings and vehicles. Although they have been able to operate under that amount since the amount gone up a couple years ago it will still affect them because there will be situations that come up, such as the water issue. She added that the CSA’s have written a letter to council to saying they don’t want a cut in their budget, but says they haven’t gotten a response from them. HOPI TUTUVENI | TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2015 5 LOCAL NEWS ENFORCEMENT SERVICES Partnering Workshop held HOPI RESOURCE PO Box 123 for SR 264 Chip Seal Project Kykotsmovi, AZ 96039 Louella Nahsonhoya Hopi Tutuveni A Partnering Workshop for the SR 264 Chip Seal Construction Project was held at the Holbrook Fire House in Holbrook, Az. The project is located on SR 264 on the Hopi Reservation in Coconino County between mileposts 361.30 to 373.50 and mileposts 340.24 to 359.60. The construction includes double application of pavement chip seal, pavement markings and other miscellaneous work. The project is expected to last 60 working days. Team members gathered to discuss the Chip Seal Project, any known challenges, the partnering agreements and the evaluation system. The Team includes staff from ADOT, the Hopi Tribe and Cactus Construction Company. Partnering is a structured process for collaboration and teamwork based upon common goals and objectives that allows groups to achieve measurable results through agreements and productive working relationships. Partnering helps form the basis for an excellent working relationship. Successful partnerships are built on a commitment by its members to stand by and hold true to a set of common principles. These principles define the values of partnering at its core and include: Communication, Commitment, Cooperation and Continuous Improvement. Commitment to and application of the Partnering principles will facilitate longterm positive relationships and ensure the project is completed successfully. SR 264 Chip Seal Construction Team mission and values: Work closely together to achieve team goals; Function as a highly performing team; Stay on schedule and under budget and Complete a high quality project Team Goals: Keep safety as a top priority! Use open and honest communication Use top quality materials Complete project on time Keep schedule updated Keep stakeholders informed Use top quality traffic control devices Communication with traveling public and Hopi Tribe is a top priority Keep Hopi Environmental Office informed Use local employment and tribal resources when needed and available Partnering Champions take on the role of monitoring the success of the partnership, ensuring that goals and objectives are accomplished and assessing partnering evaluation data. It is a Champion’s responsibility to ensure that the project team adheres to the agreements established by the team and inform new members joining the team about partnering principles, project goals and issue resolution processes. The Partnering Champion for this project will be: Beau Wagoner for ADOT and Mike Martin for Cactus Transport, Inc. Partnering Evaluation Program (PEP) evaluations will be completed by team members and collected by the Partnering Champions monthly. The traffic on SR 264 is the primary route for Hopi Tribal members and the team will remain aware of potential traffic impacts and will commit to high quality public information Rod Wigman will work on outreach to the Hopi tribe, including reaching out to the radio station. Message boards will also be placed on both sides of the road project to notify the traveling public of road restrictions. There will be a moving operation for the four mile section, which may cause delays: · Message boards will be used on both sides of the job · Flagging of major cross roads will take place · There is a bid item for local law enforcement and it is up to the contractor if this is needed · Traffic is heavy in the morning and afternoon with commuters to Tuba City Members of the Partnership Group are: MacKenzie Kirbie- ADOT; Brant Honahnie- Hopi TERO office; Phil Poseyesva- Hopi Tribe HEPO; Michael Lomayaktewa- Hopi DOT; Alfonso Sakeva- First Mesa; Denise Hamill- ADOT; Rosalie Gabaldon- ADOT Holbrook; Elliott Koinva- ADOT Keams Canyon; Richard YoungADOT Holbrook; Matt Drake- CACTUS Asphalt Construction; Mike Martini- CACTUS; Adam Jackson- CACTUS; Nancy Cardonas - CACTUS; Lynn Johnson- ADOT Holbrook; Beau WAgoner- ADOT; Mike Neal- ADOT; Carl Ericksen- ADOT; Tom Gray- ADOT; Marilyn Fredericks- Hopi Tribe Office of Chairman; Leon Lomakema- Hopi Tribe Revenue Commission; Merwin Kooyahoema- Hopi Tribe Revenue Commission JULY 2015 ARREST RECORD DISCLAIMER: The arrest records are public information. Any indication of an arrest does not mean the individual identified has been convicted of a crime. All persons arrested are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. The arrests listed here are only recorded for persons arrested by Hopi Resource Enforcement Services. Hopi Resource Enforcement Services Rulon Tungovia Davin G. Huma Tilford Tungovia Nuvadi Dawahoya Jr. Evan Dawavendewa Vaughn Sumatzkuku Wilfred Tewawina Edwin Lomayaktewa Darren Harris Patricia Pawytewa Davis Cook Darice Masawytewa Stephen Pawytewa Garrett J. Pochoema Sr. Dwight Armstrong Darrell Sahmie Raynard Navasie Georgene Puhuyaoma Jarrett Puhuyaoma Neil R. David Jr. Elan Nash Vaughn Sumatzkuku Caldon Koinva Crystal Abaloogalook Leandra Sandoval Ned Zeena Julian Phillips Sharilyn Martinez Rachelle Tungovia Betsy R. Chase Bruce Koyiyumptewa Brandon M Begay Calvin Pavatea Adam Tso Cody D. Schulman Jonas Jim Robert Honahnie ment Donovan Wilson Timothy Tso Wilfred Duwyenie Valerie Etsitty Bonnie Lomahoema Laurel Nehoitewa Wanema Garcia Heather Rogers Amber Garcia Darren Pooyouma Irvin Poleahla Levon Nahpi Lambert Nahsonhoya Florine Lomahaitewa Francis A. Begay Julian Phillips Endangerment or Abandonment of a Minor, Possession of Marijuana, Possession of Drug Paraphernalia Possession of Marijuana, Possession of Drug Paraphernalia Cite & Release: Possession of Drug Paraphernalia Possession of Marijuana, Possession of Drug Paraphernalia Aggravated DUI Intoxication, Possession of Alcohol Intoxication Intoxication Intoxication, Warrant Intoxication Intoxication Intoxication, Possession of Drug Paraphernalia Intoxication, Warrant Intoxication, Threatening, Disorderly Conduct, Resisting Lawful Arrest, Assault, Warrant Intoxication, Warrant Intoxication Intoxication Possession of Alcohol, Endangerment or Abandonment of a Minor, Possession of Drug Paraphernalia Intoxication Intoxication Intoxication, Disorderly Conduct Intoxication, Criminal Damage to Property, DisorderlyConduct Aggravated DUI, Possession of Alcohol, Reckless Driving Intoxication Intoxication Warrant, Possession of Alcohol, Giving False Information to Police Officer Warrant Warrant Warrant, Intoxication Cite & Release: Excessive Speed and No Child Restraint Cite & Release: Criminal Damage to Property, Disobedience to Police Officers, Reckless Driving Cite & Release: Possession of Marijuana, Possession of Drug Paraphernalia Cite& Release: DUI, Possession of Alcohol, Intoxication Assault, Criminal Damage to Property, Disorderly Conduct, Intoxication, Possession of Drug Paraphernalia Intoxication Intoxication Intoxication, Criminal Damage to Property, EndangerIntoxication, Possession of Alcohol Assault, Disorderly Conduct, Intoxication Intoxication Warrant Intoxication Disorderly Conduct Aggravated DUI, Intoxication, Endangerment or Abandonment of a Minor Intoxication, Disorderly Conduct, Assault Intoxication, Disorderly Conduct Intoxication Criminal Damage, Intoxication Domestic Violence, Assault, Criminal Damage to Property, Intoxication Intoxication, Warrant Intoxication Possession of Alcohol Warrant 6 TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2015 | HOPI TUTUVENI ADS & ANNOUNCEMENTS MOENCOPI DAY SCHOOL P.O. Box 185 • Tuba City, Arizona 86045 Phone: 928.283.5361 • Fax: 928.283.4662 Website: moencopi.bie.edu 2015-2016 JOB VACANCY MOENCOPI DAY SCHOOL Updated: August 7, 2015 Certified Positions Gifted & Talented Teacher Cultural Teacher Substitute Teacher (On-Call) Classified Position Teacher Assistant Teacher Assistant (Special Education) All of the positions above require a Federal, State and Local background checks. If you are interested in becoming a team player with the Moencopi Day School please contact our Human Resources at (928) 283-5361 ext. 1023/1024, for an application or questions. Applications can also be downloaded on ourwebsite: Moencopi.bie.edu SCHOOL BOARD: Doris Honanie, President • Melvin G. Pooyouma, Vice-President • Evvy Trujillo, Member Alden R. Seweyestewa, Member • Alene Garcia, Member Second Mesa Day School, P.O. Box 98,Second Mesa, AZ 86043 928-737-2571-phone 928-737-2565-fax CERTIFIED POSITIONS: 10 MONTH TEACHER (2) GIFTED AND TALENTED TEACHER (GATE) SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS (5) CLASSIFIED POSITIONS: 10 MONTH EDUCATION TECHNICIAN (COMPUTER) TEACHER AIDE (3) BUS DRIVER (1) ADMINISTRATIVE POSITION: 12 MONTH BUSINESS MANAGER (1) All positions are eligible for full benefits: Health, Dental, Vision, Life Insurance, Short-term and Long-term disability and 401K retirement plan For further information on these positions please contact: SECOND MESA DAY SCHOOL 928-737-2571, ext. 4212 Come join the S.M.D.S “BOBCAT” Team All interested applicants can acquire an employment application in person or by contacting the school. Applicants MUST be willing to undergo an intense background investigation and MUST have a valid driver’s license. School Board has the right to waive Indian Preference. OPINIONS HOPI CREDIT ASSOCIATION If you have an opinion NOTICE OF COLLECTION or idea for an editorial you would like to share with Tutuveni readership, The following individuals need to contact the Hopi Credit Association to please feel free to submit it to us at: lnahsonhoya@ take care of outstanding debts owed: hopi.nsn.us Please limit submission Hank Naha, Jr. Raechelle/Niclaire Antone Alton Pashano to 500 words or less. If Andreana Burton Kianna Soohafyah Judy Polingyumptewa your idea for submisBrent Charlie Brandon Dacawyna Erin Talayumptewa sion is beyond this word Kenneth Ovah count, please call to ar- Eugenia Dacawyma Lenell Tuchawena Martin Dallas Jason Yaiva range space so we can ac- Belena Harvey commodate accordingly Patricia Holmes Lester Honie Lydia Honwaima at 928-734-3282. Lyndon Honwytewa Althea Lomahquahu Garilynn Kate Hayah We encourage and welcome your submittals. Stephanie Hyeoma Deidra Namingha Tutuveni Editorial Board Call (928) 737-2000 to make satisfactory payment arrangements. LEGALS IN THE HOPI TRIBAL COURT, KEAMS CANYON, ARIZONA Case No. 2015-CV-0023, 20-DAY CIVIL SUMMONS In Re the Guardianship of: Malayiah Jan Hyeoma, Hopi Census #1610-3474, Date of Birth: 09-04-1997, An Incompetent Person, And Concerning: Tressa and Taft Collateta, Jr., Petitioners. SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO: ANY INTERESTED PERSON(S) 1. A Petition/Complaint has been filed demanding for : Verified Petition for Appointment of Legal Guardianship of an Incompent Person. A copy is available with the Clerk of the Court. 2. You are given 20 days from the 1st date of the publication to file a written answer. You can prepare a written answer on your own and file it with the court within this time period provided or you can hire legal counsel to help you prepare a written answer. Service shall be completed 20 days after 1st publication 3. If you deny the claim and want the court to hear your side of the case, you must file a written answer and file it with the Office of the Clerk of the Hopi Tribal Court, P.O. Box 156, Keams Canyon, Arizona 86034 and a copy mailed to the Petitioner at: Tressa and Taft Collateta, Jr., P.O. Box 153, Keams Canyon, Arizona 86034 4. If you do nothing, the court may give judgment for what the petition demands. Dated: 07/13/2015 /s/ Margene Namoki, Clerk of the Court In the Hopi Tribal Court, Keams Canyon, Arizona In the Matter of the Change of Name of: Danielle Amber Honahni Case No. 2015-CV-0080, NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF CHANGE OF NAME Notice is hereby given that Danielle Amber Honahni has petitioned the court for the change of name from: Danielle Amber Honahni to Danielle Amber Seckletstewa. Any party seeking to intervene in said proceeding must file an appropriate pleading with the Hopi Tribal Court no later than thirty (30) days after the publication of this notice. Dated: August 07,2015 /s/ Margene Namoki, Clerk of the Court Hopi Tutuveni on-line www. hopi-nsn.gov Shonto Preparatory School Employment Opportunities ADMINISTRATIVE POSITON Director of Support Services CERTIFIED POSITIONS Elementary Teacher Math Teacher – Elementary* Art Teacher – Elementary* Music Teacher – Elementary * Social Studies Teacher – High School** Automotive, Welding, Building Trades Teacher (CTE) – High School Business Management Teacher (CTE)– High Sch Licensed Social Worker– Residential CLASSIFIED POSITIONS Accounting Technician II -Procurement Certified Nurse Assistant School Nurse– District ESS Teacher Assistant One to One Bus Driver PART-TIME POSITIONS Substitute Residential Assistant – Part Time Substitute Teacher – Part Time Substitute Security Officer – Part Time Bus Monitor – Part Time Substitute Bus Driver – Part Time ATHLETIC COACHES Winter- Wrestling, Basketball, Indoor Archery Spring- Track & Field, Baseball, Softball, Pee Wee Basketball, Outdoor Archery Sports Chaperone *Signing Bonus, $2,500.00 **Signing Bonus, $2,000.00 POSITIONS OPEN UNTIL FILLED For details and instructions to apply, visit us at www.shontoprep.org/hr Office: (928) 672-3523/Fax: (928) 672-3502 P.O. Box 7900, East Highway 160 & State Route 98 Shonto, Arizona 86054 Shonto Preparatory School is an EEO/Navajo Preference OFFICE OF HUMAN RESOURCES P.O. BOX 123 KYKOTSMOVI, AZ 86039 PHONE: (928) 734-3212 FAX: (928) 734-6611 E-MAIL: HumanResources@hopi.nsn.us WEBSITE: www.hopi-nsn.us EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES AS OF AUGUST 12, 2015 Job #08-001 CRIMINAL INVESTIGATOR Hopi Resource Enforcement Services Hourly: $20.23 Number of Positions: 1 Closing Date: August 24, 2015 Job #08-002 CHIEF JUDGE Hopi Judicial Branch Salary: DOE Number of Positions: 1 Closing Date: August 24, 2015 Job #08-003 HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR II Hopi Department of Transportation Hourly: $15.20 Number of Positions: 1 Closing Date: August 24, 2015 Job #08-004 CUSTODIAN SUPERVISOR Office of Facilities & Risk Mngmt. Hourly: $ 11.30 Number of Positions: 1 Closing Date: August 24, 2015 Job #08-005 CASE MANAGER Behavorial Health Services Salary: $40,456.00 Job #08-006 EMERGENCY MEDICAL TECH-BASIC Hopi Emergency Medical Services Hourly: $12.16 Number of Positions: 1 Closing Date: August 24, 2015 Number of Positions: 1 Closing Date: August 24, 2015 Job #07-011 CERTIFIED EMERGENCY PARAMEDIC Hopi Emergency Medical Services Hourly: $15.57 Number of Positions: 2 Closing Date: August 24, 2015 Job #06-007 CHIEF PROSECUTOR Office of The Hopi Prosecutor Salary: DOE Number of Positions: 1 Closing Date: August 24, 2015 Job #06-013 BEHAVORIAL HEALTH THERAPIST Behavorial Health Services Salary: $45,760.00 Number of Positions: 1 Closing Date: August 24, 2015 Job #06-017 YOUTH/ELDERLY ACTIVITIES AIDE Village of Lower Moencopi Hourly: $8.95 Number of Positions: 1 Closing Date: August 24, 2015 A complete signed application must be submitted by 5:00 p.m. on the closing date. HR will accept resumes however, the applicant understands that it is not in lieu of the application; "see resume attached' on the application will not be accepted. Pre-background employment screening will be conducted. Full-time positions will receive full benefits to include Medical, Dental, Vision & 401(k) Retirement Plan plus annual and sick leave, 10 paid holidays, and 1 floating cultural holiday. HOPI TUTUVENI | TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2015 7 LOCAL NEWS HAVE YOU BEEN EXPOSED? LEARN MORE ABOUT THE RADIATION EXPOSURE COMPENSATION ACT (RECA) (also known as “Downwinders”) NORTH COUNTRY HEALTHCARE RESEP will be here to educate and answer questions about RECA and the RESEP program WHERE: HOPI CANCER SUPPORT SERVICES BLDG CONFERENCE ROOM WHEN: Friday, August 28, 2015 @ 12 NOON – 1 PM CONTACT: HCAF @ 928.734.1151 TO RESERVE YOUR SPOT Hopi Independent Chapel Kykotsmovi Village The members and Pastor welcome you to the Hopi Reservation. We consider it a privilege to have you worship with us and sincerely hope you will receive a blessing from our worship service at 10 am every Sunday morning. Now that you are away from your church and are looking for a church to continue your faith journey, we would love to be a Church to help you continue your faith journey. I am an ordained Presbyterian Minister and a Retired Army Chaplain. Chaplain Caleb Johnson, Pastor DISCLAIMER ENI | TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 2012 7 The views and opinions expressed in Article Submissions and Letters to the Editor, are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of the Hopi Tutuveni and/or any entity of the Hopi Tribe. Tutuveni Editorial Board CHINO’S ROOFING RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL *Roofing *Home Repairs *Gutters *Windows *Plumbing *Doors For information call: 928.734.9430 or 928.206.0727 Hopi Owned & Operated Basic Sign Language SERIES   Limit of 20 individuals for these classes. Please call Trinette @ 928-734-3419 to confirm your attendance US 60 .   Navajo County Penrod Facility 251 N. Penrod Rd., Show Low, Arizona Rd   Learn basic sign language Create an alphabet book to take home. Network with others. od   nr Pe  DATES June 9, 2015 July 21, 2015 August 18, 2015 September 15, 2015 October 20, 2015 November 17, 2015 Saturday, August 29 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. 7 Shungopavi Community Center Items accepted: • Computers / Laptops / Servers • Mouse / Keyboard / Cable(s) / Cord(s) • Televisions / Monitors (No more than 2 per vehicle) • DVD Players / VHS Players • Cassette Players • Video Game Consoles / Accessories • Speakers / Stereo Equipment • Phones / Cell Phones / Answering Machines • Any Wire or Cabling • Printed Circuit Boards • Microwave Ovens / Toasters • Printers / Fax Machines • Rechargeable and Alkaline Batteries (non vehicle) • Chargers *We shred all hard drives so no one can access your personal information Y7 HW 1:30—3:30 p.m. Recycling Event 8 TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2015 | HOPI TUTUVENI LOCAL NEWS ASU’s Tribal Nations Tour makes stop at Hopi High Submitted by: Stan Bindell Arizona State University’s Tribal Nations Tour was part of the back-to-school assembly on the first day of school, Aug. 11, at Hopi Jr/Sr High School. ASU Tribal Nations Tour Moderator Victor Begay said they already had stopped at Mingus High School in Cottonwood, but had several other stops coming up including First Mesa, Leupp, Kayenta and Tuba City. Begay told the students that 70 percent of Native Americans graduate from high school, only ten percent go onto college and only one percent of that ten percent will graduate from college. “We want to change those numbers,” he said. “We want you to be ready. Your job is to show up for school every day, work hard and do your homework.” Begay said he would like students to attend ASU, but if they don’t he urged them to go to college somewhere. Shaundiin Parrish, second attendant to Miss Indian Arizona, bragged that ASU has the largest Native American population among any college in the nation. She told the Hopi Jr/Sr High School students that Northland Pioneer College is a good place to start because it’s local. Miss Indian ASU Brooke Overturf, who graduated from St. Michaels High School, told the students to ask questions, start strong and finish strong. She is majoring in computer engineering at ASU. Miss Hopi Auri Roy said speaking to start the year is awkward because she’s getting old. She said education does not stop after high school as students should plan on attending college, so she urged her fellow students to take advantage of every opportunity. Roy said students should get involved with sports and make this a year of memories. Hopi Jr/Sr High School Superintendent Gregory Sackos said students should make this year one of the most memorable in their lives. He said it begins with relationship building. “Seniors, this year will be what you make of it,” he said. Hopi High Principal Charles Gover told the students that the passing period between classes will be four minutes this school year. “Back in the day, Coach Baker ran the mile in four minutes,” he said. “if you’re not in shape to make it in four minutes you can take JROTC or PE.” Gover said the consequence for tardies is after-school detention. Hopi Jr/Sr High School adopted a homeroom for this school from 8:30-9 a.m., so students will have a chance to work on their planners, attendance, tardies and test scores. He added that disciplinary infractions carries over from each year to the next. Gover said the students are being prepared to take the place of the long-time serving staff members such as Gerald Flud, Harvey Honyouti and Rick Baker. “Those are some awesome folks,” he said. Gover commended the cafeteria for having the best food. Hopi Junior High Principal Fernando Madrid, who previously served as assistant superintendent at Peach Springs, said each student will do their best academically for seventh and eighth grade. He said athletes need to remember that they are students first. ASU Tribal National Tour group with Moderator Victor Begay Miss Hopi Auri Roy speaks to students at Back to School Assembly Miss Indian ASU Brooke Overturf encouraged HHS students to finish strong as she spoke with Hopi Jr. Sr. High School Superintendent Dr. Gregory Sackos Huma learns from ASU Hopi High School student summer Journalism Institute reflects on summer activities Jennifer Huma HHS Bruin Times This summer I had the amazing opportunity to attend Arizona State University Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication summer high school journalism institute and it was one of the best journalism experiences I have had. My first few days at ASU were busy but fun. All students sat in on presentations by important professional journalists that covered a variety of stories in their career. Each individual gave essential information to our group and motivated us to continue our work as high school student journalists. I was assigned to the digital media group with several other talented student journalists from Arizona schools. We focused on doing video camera interviews, editing them and then producing a written story and posting it on our website, The Pitchfork Post. Dave Cornelius, a journalism professor Micah Chee HHS Bruin Times at the ASU Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication, taught us all we needed to know about the digital world of journalism. It was an eye-opening experience staying at a college campus and meeting deadlines for my stories. It was a challenge, but a good challenge that I now know what to expect when I go to college. As our days went by to the end of our summer journalism institute, all of the students left with a new view of journalism. Some said maybe it wasn’t just fit for them to continue, but most had a positive view and said they will continue with journalism whether it was broadcasting or digital work. Every single moment at ASU was fantastic for me. I gained knowledge about communications thanks to counselors, professors, students and advisors at Cronkite, and I hope to share it with those who also have an interest in journalism. The major activity I did this summer was work with my grandpa. He taught me how to paint. While working with my grandpa for the summer, we managed to paint Headstarts. The two Headstarts we painted were in Hardrock and in Chinle. While working with my grandpa, I learned multiple skills. The skills I learned are mostly painting related. I learned how to clean a pump that sprays paint. Also, I learned to paint with a roller. I learned that working is all part of growing up. Having a job is all part of growing up. Being an adult means having bills and when you have a job it makes meeting payments easier. Working with my grandpa has shown me that I have lots of responsibilities. With the money that I earned while working, I used it to buy myself school clothes. I also used it to buy myself school supplies. With funds I had left, I saved it for emergencies or to have fun. Subscribe to the Tutuveni Call: 928.734.3282 $50 for 12 months $35 for 6 months HOPI TUTUVENI | TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 2015 9 LOCAL NEWS Hopi Foundation presents Part 2 of 2015Mid Year Report Natwani Coalition The Natwani Coaliton's activity to date includes the bi-monthly airing of the Hopi Farm Talk show on KUYI Hopi Radio, the revisions of the Hopi Natwani for Youth Curriculum, and support of the 2015 Hopi Farmers Market & Exchange event. With guidance and direction of our Community Advisory Board, the activities bring about issues facing our local Hopi food system and agricultural traditions. 28 years since its founding in 1987. This exercise allowed participants to walk through history of not only The Hopi Foundation's activities but also identify the changes that have occurred in the Hopi community overall. These changes helped to frame understanding of the decisions that shaped the growth and activities of the Foundation. Day two began the reporting from each project of the Foundation to share the journey that each have taken in their own development and provide an update to their current goals to strengthen their services both short- and long-term. Capacity Building Director Marissa Nuvayestewa and Diane Yazzie presented the Financial Sustainability Matrix model that The Hopi Foundation will be using to launch the next phase of its internal capacity building work that will support our growth and development. Day three of the planning session challenged participants to develop a 50-year strategic vision through consensus building workshops and working together to further define a focus that The Hopi Foundation can follow over the next 2 generations of its growth. Monica Nuvamsa, Executive Director of HF, elaborates that "Planning is a traditional practice we do naturally as clan members, caretakers, and as community and cultural stewards. Being able to map out our future for the next 2 generations may seem lofty for others, but due to our cultural history we have built the capacity to think long-term and strategically how we want to make a difference for our community. Due to the serious economic challenges that our community is currently facing, we need to affirm our role in this work and build capacity within to meet our part of that challenge." HF Hosts 2015 Mandela Washington Fellows Youth Farm Talk Interns on-air live This summer a partnership between our program and KUYI Hopi Radio created the first ever Youth Farm Talk held on July 16th. Youth interns worked together for three weeks to produce and create content on the topics of food and farming. Five youth interns from the Hopi community: Brady Namoki, Ezra Albert, Mariah Namingha, Yoiwmana Pooyouma, and Timothy Grover participated in this first pilot youth program. Our heartfelt thanks to the community and KUYI volunteer Tim Nuvayaoma in helping our younger generations who want to continue learning the significance of our traditional way of life through farming and agriculture. Kudos to the youth who also did a awesome job in sparking that conversation to keep learning. The Natwani Coalition invites you to join any or all upcoming events: August 15, September 19, and October 3: Hopi Farmers Market & Exchange at the Hopi Veterans Memorial Center from 8am to 2pm. • September 17 - Hopi Farm Talk on KUYI Hopi Radio • Last but definitely not least, we say farewell to Natwani Coalition Program Manager, Samantha Antone. Samantha is now returning to the Hopi school system as a second grade teacher at First Mesa Elementary School. Over her 5 years of working for the Natwani Coalition, she led the completion of the Hopi Natwani for Youth Curriculum, broadened our relationships within the community and among other indigenous groups advocating for food security, and expanded programming in our community to uplift and strengthen Hopi agriculture and foods. We give our heartfelt thanks to her hard work she placed into her work that will carry this program into the future. Askwali! Kwa Kwa! To our Natwani Coalition friends: I would like to express my heartfelt gratitude to all who have influenced, molded, and guided me. I was so lucky to have such great teachers and mentors to help me culturally and professionally grow. Thank you for allowing me into your life and accepting me with open arms in this workplace. I will forever carry the lessons, all the many stories and important knowledge you have given me. Askwali, Kuna'a!" Samantha Antone Hopi Substance Abuse Prevention Center (HSAPC) In March, HSAPC initiated a youth mentoring group using the American Community Corrections Institute (ACCI) curriculum. The eight week study group guides self-directed learning and challenges participants to explore, evaluate and take ownership over their choices and discover their own solutions. ACCI is just one set of tools HSAPC Mentors use in providing education to our clients. The youth and their families celebrated at end of the program when each participant shared their experiences with their parents and family members. Parents and family shared how students are being more cooperative and helpful at home. Through the generosity of our donors HSAPC is able to provide for the costs of all material and certificates of completion to the students. Mandela Fellows with HF Executive Director Monica Nuvamsa (ctr) On Saturday, July 29, The Hopi Foundation hosted 25 guests from various countries of Africa who are part of the 2015 Mandela Washington Fellowship Program. Each participant was selected for their community and civic leadership work and many represented non-governmental organizations based in their home countries. The visit took place at The Hopi Foundation in Kykotsmovi, Arizona and joined by other local nonprofit organizations including the 2015-2016 Miss Hopi 2nd Attendant who performed a Hopi Water Maiden Dance as part of a cultural exchange with the fellows.All participants joined to share commonalities in addressing social and economic needs of their communities. Given the diversity among the fellows, each expressed their learning from one another and the unique challenges that they share culturally or regionally across their communities. The fellows learned about the culturally-based approaches that The Hopi Foundation and its partners engage community in their advocacy, programs, or services. Each fellow also expressed their appreciation to experience an indigenous community of the U.S. as for many, this was their first visit. Upon returning to Africa, the Fellows continue to build the skills they have developed during their time in the U.S. through U. S. Embassies, four Regional Leadership Centers, the YALI Network, and customized programming from USAID and affiliated partners. Through their fellowship, Mandela Washington Fellows have access to professional development opportunities, mentoring networking and training, and seed funding to support their ideas, businesses and organizations. The Hopi Foundation thanks the following community partners for their participation: Hopi Tewa Women's Coalition to End Abuse, DNA Hopi Legal Services, Lori Piestewa Post 80 Veterans Organization, Hopi Credit Association, Hopi Opportunity Youth Initiative, Hopi Substance Abuse Prevention Center, Hopi Leadership Program and ASU College of Public Service and Community Solutions. HSAPC Staff Member Racheal Povatah with the Be Hopi, Be Healthy Camp kids In July, HSAPC participated in the "Be Hopi, Be Healthy Camp". Mentors Racheal Povatah and Shawn Namoki provided learning activities on communication and leadership using interactive games to encourage youth to make healthy decisions. We would like to acknowledge the accomplishments of our very own HSAPC Mentor, Shawn Namoki, Sr., Who completed Level 1 Certification as a Suicide Prevention Trainer. He plans to share this information with our Hopi community to help shed light on the need for a Crisis Response Team when dealing with a death by suicide. We at HSPAC look forward to learning more from Shawn and working to strengthen our local support network to help prevent the contagion of suicide from occurring and spreading in our community. Follow us on our HSAPC Facebook page to see our up to date news and activities. HF Strategic Planning Session, a Vision of 50 Years The Hopi Foundation hosted a Strategic Planning Session on April 19-21, 2015 at the Kykotsmovi Village Community Building. The session was facilitated by Lesley Kabotie of Indigenous Collaboration Consulting of Denver, CO and Susan Secakuku of Sipaulovi Village. A special presentation was provided by Diane Devine-Yazzie, Executive Director of the Phoenix-based Native American Connections. Day one included former Foundation leadership, staff and special guests to help create a historical timeline of the work that the Foundation was engaged in over the past Sharing cultures 2014-2015 Miss Hopi First Attendant Paula Elmer 10 TUESDAY, August 18, 2015 | HOPI TUTUVENI LOCAL NEWS Listing of past Tribal Council members...Cont’d from p.2 Hopi Tribal Council 1998 Wayne Taylor Jr., Chairman Phillip R Quochytewa,Sr., Vice Chairman Village of Upper Moenkopi Lenora Lewis Yvonne Hoosava Jonathan Phillips Michael Elmer Village of Bakabi Marshall Namingha Gail Poley Village of Kyakotsmovi Rachel Sakiestewa-Scott Norman Honanie Caleb H. Johnson Danny Honanie Village of Sipaulovi Cedric Kuwaninvaya Todd Honyaoma First Mesa Consolidated Villages Lyman Polacca Patsy A. Ross Dorothy Denet Leroy Lewis Village of Mishongnovi Leon Koruh Arthur Batala Ernest Honyaktewa Hopi Tribal Council 2004 No record available Leroy Sumatzkuku Everett Calnimptewa Danny Humetewa Sr. Hopi Tribal Council 2005 Village of Bakabi Ivan L. Sidney, Chairman Davis F. Pecusa Todd D. Honyaoma Sr., Vice Chairman Arvin Puhuyesva Village of Upper Moenkopi Mike Puhuyesva Henry Seweyestewa Village of Kykotsmovi Florence Albert Nada Talayumptewa Village of Bakabi Norman Honanie Marilyn Masayesva Phillip R. Quochytewa, Sr. Ambrose Namoki, Sr. Donald Humetewa Clifford B. Qotsaquahu Firs Mesa Consolidated Villages Village of Kykotsmovi Leroy Lewis Jack Harding, Jr. Celestino Youvella Marjorie Talayumptewa Dale Sinquah Deanna Etnire Village of Mishongnovi Phillip R. Quochytewa, Sr. Archie Duwahoyeoma Village of Sipaulovi Emma Anderson King Honanie, Sr. Owen Numkena Jr. Cedric Kuwaninvaya Anita Bahnimptewa Hopi Tribal Council 2009 Firs Mesa Consolidated Villages Mary A. Felter, Tribal Secretary John Poleahla, Sr. Russell Mockta, Jr., Tribal Treasurer Belinda Harvey Village of Upper Moenkopi Eudella Ramirez Kingston Honahni, Sr. Richard W. Nayatewa Leroy Sumatzkuku Village of Mishongnovi Everett Calnimptewa Leon Koruh Danny Humetewa Sr. Jerry R. Sekayumptewa, Sr. Hopi Tribal Council 1999 Village of Bakabi Archie Duwahoyeoma Wayne Taylor Jr., Chairman Davis F. Pecusa Phillip R Quochytewa, Sr., Vice Chairman Arvin Puhuyesva Hopi Tribal Council 2006 Village of Upper Moenkopi Mike Puhuyesva Ivan L. Sidney, Chairman Lenora Lewis Village of Kykotsmovi Todd Honyaoma Sr., Vice Chairman Nada Talayumptewa Yvonne Hoosava Village of Upper Moenkopi Jonathan Phillips Norman Honanie Alene Garcia Michael Elmer Phillip R. Quochytewa, Sr. Eugene Kaye Village of Bakabi Donald Humetewa Henry Seweyestewa Marshall Namingha First Mesa Consolidated Villages Kingston Honahni, Sr. Gail Poley Leroy Lewis Village of Bakabi Village of Kyakotsmovi Celestino Youvella Davis F. Pecusa Norman Honanie Dale Sinquah Ambrose Namoki, Sr. Caleb H. Johnson Village of Mishongnovi Clifford B. Qotsaquahu Danny Honanie Archie Duwahoyeoma Village of Kykotsmovi Marvin Y oyokie Owen Numkena Jr. Jack Harding, Jr. Village of Sipaulovi Emma Anderson Nada Talayumptewa Cedric Kuwaninvaya Deanna Etnire Todd Honyaoma Hopi Tribal Council 2010 Phillip R. Quochytewa, Sr. Kathleen Nutongla LeRoy N. Shingoitewa, Chairman Village of Sipaulovi First Mesa Consolidated Villages Herman G. Honanie, Vice Chairman King Honani, Sr. Lyman Polacca Village of Upper Moenkopi Cedric Kuwaninvaya Benedict Steve Youvella Wayne Kuwanhyoima Anita Bahnimptewa Leroy Lewis Leroy Sumatzkuku Firs Mesa Consolidated Villages Alvin Chaca Everett Calnimptewa Lyman Polacca Village of Mishongnovi Danny Humetewa Sr. Alvin Chaca Leon Koruh Village of Bakabi Gary Hayah Arthur Batala Velma Kalyesvah Village of Mishongnovi Ernest Honyaktewa Arvin Puhuyesva Leon Koruh Mike Puhuyesva Jerry R. Sekayumptewa, Sr. Hopi Tribal Council 2000 Village of Kykotsmovi Archie Duwahoyeoma No record available Nada Talayumptewa Norman Honanie Hopi Tribal Council 2007 Hopi Tribal Council 2001 Phillip R. Quochytewa, Sr. Benjamin H. Nuvamsa, Chairman Wayne Taylor Jr., Chairman Danny Honanie Phillip R Quochytewa, Sr., Vice Chairman Todd Honyaoma Sr., Vice Chairman Village of Sipaulovi Village of Upper Moenkopi Village of Upper Moenkopi George Mase Alene Garcia Jonathan Phillips Cedric Kuwaninvaya Eugene Kaye Michael Elmer Alph Secakuku Henry Seweyestewa Danny Humetewa Sr. Kingston Honahni, Sr. Robert Sakiestewa Jr. Hopi Tribal Council 2011 Village of Bakabi Village of Bakabi LeRoy N. Shingoitewa, Chairman Clifford B. Qotsaquahu Ambrose Namoki Sr. Herman G. Honanie, Vice Chairman Davis F. Pecusa Ruth Kewanimptewa Village of Upper Moenkopi Dianna Shebala Clifford B. Qotsaquahu Wayne Kuwanhyoima Village of Kykotsmovi Village of Kyakotsmovi Leroy Sumatzkuku Nada Talayumptewa Rachel Sakiestewa-Scott Everett Calnimptewa Caleb H. Johnson Willard Sakiestewa Jr. Danny Humetewa Sr. Phillip R. Quochytewa, Sr. Caleb H. Johnson Village of Bakabi Village of Sipaulovi Carlene Quotskuyva Velma Kalyesvah Alph Secakuku Village of Sipaulovi Marshall Namingha Cedric Kuwaninvaya Cedric Kuwaninvaya Gayver Puhuyesva Firs Mesa Consolidated Villages Todd Honyaoma Village of Kykotsmovi Lyman Polacca Kathleen Nutongla Nada Talayumptewa Alvin Chaca First Mesa Consolidated Villages Danny Honanie Anna M. Silas Wallace Youvella Sr. Rebekah E. Masayesva Wallace Youvella Benedict Steve Youvella Carleen Quotskuyva Village of Mishongnovi Leroy Lewis Village of Sipaulovi Leon Koruh Village of Mishongnovi George Mase Archie Duwahoyeoma Ronald Humeyestewa Cedric Kuwaninvaya Emma Anderson Owen Numkena Jr. Alph Secakuku Marilyn Tewa Hopi Tribal Council 2002 Hopi Tribal Council 2012 Hopi Tribal Council 2008 No record available LeRoy N. Shingoitewa, Chairman Benjamin H. Nuvamsa, Chairman Herman G. Honanie, Vice Chairman Todd Honyaoma Sr., Vice Chairman Village of Upper Moenkopi Hopi Tribal Council 2003 Village of Upper Moenkopi No record available Wayne Kuwanhyoima Kingston Honahni, Sr. Bruce Fredericks Leroy Sumatzkuku Danny Humetewa Sr. Village of Bakabi Davis F. Pecusa Gayver Puhuyesva Village of Kykotsmovi Nada Talayumptewa Danny Honanie Rebekah E. Masayesva Carleen Quotskuyva Village of Sipaulovi George Mase Cedric Kuwaninvaya Alph Secakuku Village of Mishongnovi Arthur Batala Annette F. Talayumptewa Marilyn Tewa Mervin Yoyetewa Hopi Tribal Council 2013 LeRoy N. Shingoitewa, Chairman Herman G. Honanie, Vice Chairman Village of Upper Moenkopi Wayne Kuwanhyoima Bruce Fredericks Leroy Sumatzkuku Village of Bakabi Davis F. Pecusa Leroy G. Kewanimptewa Lamar Keevama Village of Kyakatsmovi Nada Talayumptewa Danny Honanie Norman Honanie Caleb H. Johnson Village of Sipaulovi George Mase Cedric Kuwaninvaya Alph Secakuku Village of Mishongnovi Arthur Batala Annette F. Talayumptewa Marilyn Tewa Mervin Yoyetewa Hopi Tribal Council 2014 Herman G. Honanie, Chairman Alfred Lomahquahu, Jr., Vice Chairman Village of Upper Moenkopi Jonathan H. Phillips Michael Elmer Leroy Sumatzkuku Danny Humetewa, Sr. Village of Bakabi Davis F. Pecusa Leroy G. Kewanimptewa, Jr. Lamar Keevama Village of Kyakotsmovi Nada Talayumptewa Alban Mooya, Jr. Norman Honanie Caleb H. Johnson Village of Sipaulavi George Mase Rosa Honani Village of Mishongnovi Annette F. Talayumptewa Malinda Andrews Arthur Batala Mervin Yoyetewa Hopi Tribal Council 2015 Herman G. Honanie, Chairman Alfred Lomahquahu, Jr., Vice Chairman Village of Upper Moenkopi Jonathan H. Phillips Michael Elmer Leroy Sumatzkuku Danny Humetewa, Sr. Village of Bakabi Davis F. Pecusa Gail Poley Lamar Keevama Village of Kyakotsmovi Nada Talayumptewa Alban Mooya, Jr. Norman Honanie Miona Kaping Village of Mishongnovi Annette F. Talayumptewa Malinda Andrews Mervin Yoyetewa --- Source: Frix Law Library, https://www.frixlaw.com/law-library/documents/tribal%3Ahopi_arizona%3A8047924c35e238b6. Public record. Not legal advice.