June 20, 2013 - The Cherokee One Feather

2THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2013 cherokee one feather/na tsalagi soquo ugidahliChangeYour Weight.ChangeYour Life.Mission Weight Management is pleased to partner with Cherokee Indian Hospital to provide world-class weightmanagement care close to home. These are the fi rst of many community events that will cover weight losssurgery options at Mission Weight Management. Visit mission-health.org/weightmanagement to learn more.Please call 828-213-4104 to register. Space is limited.July 11 | 3:00pm and 6:00pm | Introductory Weight Management MeetingGinger Lynn Welch Complex Community Room | 806 Acquoni Road | Cherokee, NC 28719July 23 | 12:00pm-1:00pm | First Support Group MeetingCherokee Indian Hospital Main Conference Room | 1 Hospital Rd Cherokee, NC 28719Mission Weight Management is part ofMission Health which has been named one ofthe nation’s Top 15 Health Systems by TruvenHealth Analytics for the second year in a row.Mission Hospital has earned theASMBS Bariatric Surgery Centerof Excellence ® designation7/11

SRcherokee one feather/na tsalagi soquo ugidahliTHURSDAY, JUNE 20, 20133EAT. DRINK. BE MERRY.Text “Dineout” To227466ToReceive A SpecialTwo-For-One All-You-Can-EatLunch Offer AtPaula Deen’s Kitchen.Featuring The Express Lunch Bar WithQuick & Easy Parking On Level 2 Of The Hotel Garage!Valid Monday Through Friday, 11:30am Too2pm.*Now Through June 30PARTY ON THE PATIOThis summer m join us every e Saturday,May through h August u for the best in livemountain n music and your favorite beverages.e e EWYL D U O R PS E R V EE R V EBluegrass s music will l be showcased s thelast Saturday of each month, along withspecial guests s Jeff, fMark and their stilllfrom the hit TV show “Moonshiners.”o ner s For more information visit HarrahsCherokee.com. ee.com.FREE ENTERTAINMENTERTA N TMust be 21 years of age or older to enter casino floor and to gamble.Know When ToStop Before You Start. ®Gambling Problem? Call 1-800-522-4700.An Enterprise of the Eastern Band of the Cherokee Nation. ©2013, Caesars License Company, LLC.Want to get weekly updates and exciting news about Harrah’s Cherokee? Text ALERTS to 227466 to receive news, offers and more on your mobile phone!

cherokee one feather/na tsalagi soquo ugidahliTHURSDAY, JUNE 20, 20135Men’s Grass: Rusty GilletteCowboy: Eric BirdCowgirl: Charish ToeheyMen’s Straight: Juaquin HamiltonOld Style Fancy Shawl: AnnamaePushetonequaWomen’s Jingle: Dionne JacobsJunior Boy’s Fancy: Floyd Silas IIIJunior Boy’s Grass: George GilletteJunior Boy’s Traditional: DelsoneaverJunior Girl’s Fancy: Micayla SilasJunior Girl’s Jingle: Lenore PushoneequaJunior Girl’s Traditional: Alitamaerkinsator Dance: Patricia Beaversand Drum Contest: Floyd Silas IIIorthern Drumst Rocky Boy Agencynd A Wo Ha Lird Thunder Voice4th BluesmokeSouthern Drum1st Wild Band Comanche2nd Southside3rd Dirty South4th Edisto River SingersHead DancersHead Man Friday: Juaquin HamiltonHead Man Saturday: Rick BottchenbaughHead Man Saturday: WaynePushetonequaHead Man Sunday: Daryl HillHead Woman Friday: Carmen ClairmontHead Woman Saturday: Sandy HarrisHead Woman Saturday: MeredithHedgedethHead Women Sunday: Rose TrackDarrell Hill, a member of the OneidaTribe of Wisconsin, took secondplace in the Men’s Fancy contest.EBCI tribal member Rick Bottchenbaughcarries the EBCI tribal flagduring a grand entry at this pastweekend’s pow wow. He placed secondin the Men’s Golden Age contest.

6THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2013 cherokee one feather/na tsalagi soquo ugidahliPhoto by Robin Swayney/Qualla LibrarySeed Wagon helps kick-off summer readingDig into Reading is this year’s summer reading program at the Qualla Boundary PublicLibrary. Shown (left-right) are Tia Panther, Bessie Swayney, Sophia Vaitkus, CarlMcCoy, Winston Welch and Kevin Welch of the Center for Cherokee Plants. The EBCICooperative Extension office helped the Library kick off the summer reading program onMonday, June 17 by helping them dig into reading with bringing in the seed wagon andletting the summer readers plant sunflowers to take home. They played vegetable bingo,read about seeds, and looked at books plants available at the Library. The next summerreading program will take place on Thursday, June 20 at 5pm at EBCI tribal memberMatthew Tooni will tell stories. Info: Qualla Boundary Public Library 554-6725Political ad paid for by candidate 6/20Political ad paid for by candidate 6/13

cherokee one feather/na tsalagi soquo ugidahliTHURSDAY, JUNE 20, 20137Remember the Removalride pulls into MissouriPhotos by J.D. ARCH/Commerce InternThe riders got a nice welcome into the city of Strafford, MO, which is located nearSpringfield, on Sunday, June 16.The riders stop to pose with a couple from Switzerland who were biking from Chicago toLos Angeles.Oh, the Midwest in late spring...rain, rain, rain. 7/11

8THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2013cherokee one feather/na tsalagi soquo ugidahliBudget Council Results– June 4Res. No. 553 – Budget Amendment,Public Library FY2013 – PassedRes. No. 554 – Budget Amendment,General Fund FY2013 – PassedRes. No. 555 – Budget Amendment,Indirect FY2013 – PassedRes. No. 556 – Budget Amendment,CIP FY2013 – PassedRes. No. 557 – Budget Amendment,Endowment Fund #2 FY2013 –PassedRes. No. 558 – Budget Amendment,WIC FY2013 – PassedRes. No. 559 – Budget Amendment,Outside Contracts FY2013 – PassedRes. No. 560 – Budget Amendment,THPO FY2013 – PassedRes. No. 561 – Budget Amendment,Child Advocacy FY2013 – PassedRes. No. 562 – Budget Amendment,EMS FY2013 – PassedRes. No. 563 – Donation Request,Troop 404 Cub Scout – PassedRes. No. 564 – Donation Request,Jim Thorpe Native American Games,klahoma City, Okla. –mended/Passedes. No. 565 – Authorization tosubmit application to the U.S. Dept.of Energy seeking up to $300,000with a $300,000 grant match (50percent) FY2013 for New KituwahLanguage Academy –Amended/PassedRes. No. 566 – Authorization tosubmit application to the Administrationfor Children and Families inthe amount of (or not to exceed)$320,000 for FY2014 with a commitmentof a grant match of$80,000 (20 percent) for Office ofthe Attorney General – PassedRes. No. 567 – Authorization tosubmit application to the CherokeePreservation Foundation seeking upto $350,000 for the Cultural DistrictDevelopment Project with a$350,000 grant match (50 percent)FY2014 for the Economic & CommunityDevelopment Program –Amended/PassedRes. No. 568 – Authorization tosubmit application in the amount of$774,552 to the Federal Transit Authorityand $101,790 be appropriatedout of the General Fund reserveto offset capped indirect costs forFY2013 for Tribal Transit –Amended/PassedRes. No. 569 – Authorization tosubmit application to secure fundingfor Cherokee Senior Citizens programunder Title III Block Grant ofOlder Americans Act with a grantmatch of 10 percent for total budgetof $50,080 – PassedRes. No. 570 – Authorization tosubmit application to the Universityof Pittsburgh School of Nursing inthe amount of $66,294 for FY2015and 2016 for Cherokee Diabetes Program– PassedRes. No. 571 – Authorization toapply for continuing funds from theNational Children’s Alliance and theNorth Carolina Department ofHealth and Human Services as longas funds are available for the Heartto Heart Child Advocacy Program –PassedRes. No. 572 – Authorization tosubmit an application to the VA NationalCemetery Administration inthe amount of (not to exceed)$1,000,000 for FY2014 with a$100,000 grant match (10 percent)which will be reimbursable upongrant award – PassedRes. No. 573 – Authorization to utilize$11,000 from the Proceeds ofLabor account held by BIA-OST forthe purpose of completing the CommunityForest Management Plan forthe Resource Management Budget –PassedRes. No. 574 – Authorization tosubmit an application to the Bureauof Indian Affairs of its intent to contractand operate the new DetentionCenter in Cherokee, NC under thePublic Law 93-638 as amended onJuly 1, 2008 – Amended/PassedRes. No. 575 – Request for appropriationof $10,000 to supplementthe Cherokee Language Program atSmokey Mountain ElementarySchool – WithdrawnRes. No. 576 – Authorization to execute,accept, and deliver the FirstAmendment and the SubordinatedNote on behalf of the TCGE per Resolution544 (2012) and Ordinance180 (2012) in the amount of$10,000,000 – Amended/PassedRes. No. 577 – Amendment toCherokee Code, Attractions Definition– Tabled- TOP Office

cherokee one feather/na tsalagi soquo ugidahliTHURSDAY, JUNE 20, 20139Tribal Council Results –June 6Tabled Ord. No. 528 – Amendmentto Cherokee Code Chapter 92 –Tribal Business Preference Law,Stone Masons – PassedTabled Ord. No. 547 – Amendmentto Cherokee Code Chapter 2 toadd Section 2-10 to be entitled“Restoration of Rights” in regards tothose excluded – KilledTabled Res. No. 16 (2011) - Assignmentof Wolfetown CommunityParcel No. 653-A to Alice FrancineParker Watty – Hold, Still in LandsCommitteeTabled Res. No. 324 (2011) – Assignmentof Wolfetown CommunityParcel No. 653-A to Alice FrancineParker Watty – Hold, Still in LandsCommitteeTabled Res. No. 477 – Jonah Wolferequest to trade property with theTribe – KilledRes. No. 578 – Request thatFrances Hess be adopted as an honorarymember of the Eastern Bandof Cherokee – Amended/PassedRes. No. 579 – TCGE Appointment– PassedRes. No. 580 – Authorization forthe EBCI Domestic Violence and SexualAssault Program to participatein the USET Domestic ViolenceSafety and Accountability Audit –PassedNo # given – Dorine Renea ReedGeorge request power right-of-waybe granted without all signatures –HoldRes. No. 581 – Recognition of MarilynJessie Crowe Vanegas (d) heirs –PassedNo # given – Recognition of DennisTimothy Driver (d) heirs – WithdrawnRes. No. 582 – Confirmation of theLast Will and Testament of AliceMarie Smoker Jumper (d) –Amended/PassedRes. No. 583 – Request that GeorgeStanley Wolfe Sr. be given a life estatein Snowbird Community Parcel No.253-B (part of Tract No. 88) –PassedRes. No. 584 – Amendment toCherokee Code , Inmate garnishmentsfor new Justice Center –Amended/PassedRes. No. 585 – Confirmation of theLast Will and Testament of PaulineBradley Parker (d) – PassedRes. No. 586 – Amendment toGeneva Mae Wolfe West’s (d) undividedinterest in Big Cove CommunityParcel No. 156 – PassedRes. No. 587 – Jeremiah LittlejohnJr. request right-of-way be grantedwithout all signatures – Tabled untilJulyRes. No. 588 – EBCI request DaleDitmanson and Sally Jewell, with theNational Park Service, to reopen theroads to the Balsam MountainCampground and Picnic Area, theBalsam Mountain Road, and theHeintooga Road without delay –PassedProtest of Res. No. 543 (2013)Assignment of land to Myrna Climbingbear– Denied- TOP OfficeCHEROKEE ONE FEATHERP.O. Box 501, Cherokee, N.C. 28719Located in Ginger Lynn Welch Complex, Room 149theonefeather.comfollow us on twitter: @GWYOneFeatherStaffEditor - Jean Jones, rochjone@nc-cherokee.com, 554-6264Reporter - Scott M. Brings Plenty, scotmckie@nc-cherokee.com, 554-6263Subscription Clerk - Elvia Walkingstick, elviwalk@nc-cherokee.com, 554-6262Subscriptions:One year.....$52 Six months......$26Send a check or money order, made payable to the Cherokee One Feather, to the addressabove.Published WeeklyEastern Band of Cherokee Indians - Owners, Second Class Postage PaidCherokee, N.C. 28719, USPS 715-640Deadline - Monday at 12noonEmail or call for Advertising RatesCherokee’s Award WinningNewspaper since 1966CONTENTS © 2013 CHEROKEE ONE FEATHERYear 481st Place General Excellence Website, Division A, 2013 NCPA Awards

10THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2013 cherokee one feather/na tsalagi soquo ugidahliBabyFACE receives visitPhoto courtesy of Cherokee BabyFACECherokee BabyFACE received a visit recently from their technical assistant supervisor,Joyce West (center) who is from the main Parents As Teachers (PAT) Office in St.ouis, MO that oversees the I3 BabyFACE Group. Parent Educators Alissa Lambertright) and Jessica Wheatley presented West with a corn bead necklace in honor of herisit and her recent completion of her master’s in social work degree. While here, Westeviewed their files and observed each educator during one of their home visits. Sheave both Lambert and Wheatley high recommendations and especially highlighted howhey do very well in incorporating the language and culture into the program. “Bothambert and Wheatley, along with their supervisor, Beth Pedersen, are grateful for theonstructive feedback they receive from each of Joyce’s yearly visits,” said BabyFACEfficials.He’s so fluffy!!DAWN ARNEACH/One Feather contributorThis little fella was the unofficial mascot of Qualla Arts & Crafts Mutual, Inc. on Saturday,June 15. He’s so cute and fluffy, he deserved two shots.Blowgun 101DAWN ARNEACH/One Feather contributorEBCI tribal elder Lloyd Arneach Sr. (back) shows John and Paul Brannigan the finerpoints of shooting a Cherokee blowgun during a demonstration at Qualla Arts & CraftsMutual, Inc. on Sunday, June 16.

cherokee one feather/na tsalagi soquo ugidahliTHURSDAY, JUNE 20, 201311WCU announces graduationand dean’s lists for springCULLOWHEE – Western Carolina Universityas announced its graduation and dean’s lists forpring semester 2013.The university recently conferred degrees on,322 students who completed their studies durngthe spring semester. A total of 468 undergradatestudents received academic honors, with 147raduating summa cum laude (with highest honrs),168 graduating magna cum laude (withigh honors), and 153 graduating cum laudewith honors).Local students graduating included: Christin. Carter, Master’s of Social Work degree; Joshuaartley Davis, bachelor of science degree in elecricaland computer engineering technology;randy Nacole Keen, bachelor of science degreen hospitality tourism management; and Ashleylizabeth McLendon, master’s of education degreen middle grades mathematics.A total of 2,100 students at Western Carolinaniversity have been named to the dean’s list forpring semester 2013, according to Mark Lord, inerimprovost and vice chancellor for academic afairs.o qualify for the dean’s list, students mustchieve at least a 3.5 grade-point average out of aossible 4.0 on a regular semester’s work of notess than 12 hours, excluding remedial courses,ith no grade of D or F.Local students on the dean’s list include: Johnavis Arch, Sheila Cole Conner, Flint Locke Craig,ara Amera Forbes, Natalie Diane Panther, Jakeli. Swimmer and Paige Alexis Tester.- WCUMan injured in Park by falling treeAn injured hiker was successfully airliftedrom Low Gap Trail in Great Smoky Mountainsational Park at 6:45 pm on Friday, June 14.athan Lipsom, 53, from Cambridge, Mass., susainedinjuries from a falling tree while hiking therail during a severe storm event on Thursay,June 13.Lipsom was extricated from the trail by alackhawk helicopter coordinated through HayoodCounty and the State of North Carolina Diisionof Emergency Management. He was thenown to the airport in Asheville and transportedy ground to Mission Hospital.National park staff assisted the airlift operaionon the ground and provided two Park Medicsand an EMT for patient care. Damage to the trailsaround the Cosby and Big Creek areas prevented aground team from reaching Lipsom for a carryout operation in a reasonable amount of time.A National Weather Service crew has confirmedan EF-1 tornado in the Cosby area duringthe June 13 storm. A Park Backcountry Rangerwas patrolling the trails around Cosby and BigCreek on the morning of June 14 to assess stormdamage when he discovered Lipsom and initiatedthe rescue operation.- NPSDisaster Relief Assistance Loansavailable at Sequoyah FundSequoyah Fund has recently received fundingfrom Cherokee Preservation Foundation for a specialloan program to assist businesses affected bythe landslide. This funding will enable SequoyahFund to make low interest loans (1-4%) to localbusinesses which have suffered financial setbacksdue to a lack of customers in the first two quartersof 2013.To be eligible for this loan, a business must belocated on the Qualla Boundary or be owned byan EBCI tribal member. The business must alsohave experienced financial losses between Januaryand June. This is a loan for temporary assistance,not for business expansion or growth. Businessowners who apply for a loan will be asked to providemonthly or quarterly financial statementsfrom the period for which they are claiming losses.Owners may apply for amounts up to the differencebetween this year and last year's January -June profits.If you do not have financial statements for thefirst two quarters of the year you may still be ableto get a disaster relief loan. For businesses withoutfinancial statements there will be a $5,000cap. These business owners will also be requiredto attend a business accounting (Quickbooks)training before the loan can be disbursed.If you are interested in a Disaster Relief Assistanceloan, contact Sequoyah Fund to see if yourbusiness qualifies and for what amount. Feel freeto contact Sequoyah Fund if you are interested inother types of assistance as well (creating andreading financial statements, disaster preparednessplanning, credit coaching, or other services).Check out their lineup of services and trainings atwww.sequoyahfund.org. Contact Russ Seagle(828) 359-5003 / russseagle@sequoyahfund.orgif you are interested in a disaster relief loan. ContactJohn Ross (828) 359-5006 / johnross@sequoyahfund.orgwith other questions.- John Ross, Sequoyah Fundspecial programs coordinatorTRACK & FIELDCHS members makeHonorable Mention teamSeveral members of the 2013 CHS track andfield teams have been named Honorable Mentionin the Asheville Citizen-Times All-WNC trackteam including: Justice Littlejohn, Stevi Sutton,Kendall Toineeta, Lydia “Le Le” Lossiah, JordynThompson and Avery Mintz. All qualified for the1A state meet with Sutton placing second in girlsshot put and Toineeta taking third in the girls800M run. Toineeta, Lossiah, Thompson andMintz won the 1A West Regional title in the girls4x800M relay and qualified for state.- ONE FEATHER STAFF REPORTThank youTo whomever found my credit card at theATM machine 6-9 and turned it into the bank. Iwant to thank you from the bottom of my heart.People like you are hard to find.Again, thank you and God bless you,Thank youUnita HolcombI would like to thank the dancers, drumgroups, hand drummers, singers, head staff, PowWow Committee, special events workers, craft,service and food vendors and everyone who attendedthe 38th Cherokee Indian pow wow. It wasa great experience for everyone and we werehappy to share it with you. A special thanks to ourPow Wow sponsors: Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians,Harrah’s Cherokee Casino and Resort,Happy Holiday Campground, Duke Energy, NewfoundLodge, Gary Bickford’s Book “Our Stress IsKilling Us”, Yogi In The Smokies, Moonlight Spaand Resort, Fryemont Inn, Newfound Lodge andPioneer Lodge.Robert JumperEBCI special events coordinatorAbsentee Voting forGeneral ElectionPlease request an absentee ballotbetween July 1 - Aug. 15. Ballots mustbe returned by Aug. 31 at 4:30pm.- EBCI Board of Elections

12THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2013 cherokee one feather/na tsalagi soquo ugidahli cherokee one feather/na tsalagi soquo ugidahliTHURSDAY, JUNE 20, 201313By SCOTT MCKIE B.P.ONE FEATHER STAFFSummer is a big time for the Eastern Band of CherokeeIndians. Kids are out of school, the days arelonger, and there are a lot of events to keep everyonebusy.“The entertainment options in Cherokee this summerare nothing less than phenomenal,” said Jason Lambert,EBCI Commerce Division director. “There issomething for everyone, both local and visitor. We hopethat people will come to see all that Cherokee has to offerand extend their stay in our community.”Brooks Robinson, Harrah’s Cherokee senior vicepresident and general manager, commented, “Harrah’sCherokee Casino Resort has something for everyone toenjoy from now until Labor Day. From concerts by BillyIdol, Miranda Lambert, Trace Adkins and The BlackCrowes to a $150,000 free slot play giveaway on July 13to the Ultimate Elvis Contest. Every Wednesday in July,we will be giving away either cash or a car or $50,000 infree slot play. This summer is going to be one of the mostexciting ever at Harrah’s Cherokee!”Health Celebration FairWhen: June 27 from 10am – 2pmWhere: Oconaluftee Island ParkWhat: A celebration of good health sponsored by EBCIHealth & Medical. This is for all ages and will include interactivebooths, physical activities, games, prizes, drawings,information, health screenings, and giveaways.The theme is Hawaiian Luau so be sure to wear yourHawaiian attire.Info: Belinda Wilson, RN, PHN, Community Health,554-6879Harrah’s Cherokee Events Center summer showsWhere: Harrah’s Cherokee Events Center• Billy Idol, June 21 at 9pm• Gary Allan, June 28 at 9pm• Ultimate Elvis Contest, July 13 at 7:30pm• Miranda Lambert, July 19 at 9pm• The Black Crowes, Aug. 2 at 9pm• Trace Adkins, Aug. 10 at 7:30pm• Hank Williams Jr., Sept. 1 at 7:30pmTo purchase tickets: (800) 745-3000 or www.ticketmaster.comCherokee Runners 3rd Annual Sunset 5KRun/Walk & Fun RunWhen: July 4, Fun Run at 7:15pm, 5K at 7:45pmWhere: The start and finish is at the Cherokee IndianFairgrounds. The 5K run will go through downtownCherokee, to the traffic light at Casino Trail and back tothe Fairgrounds.Info: stphswimmer@aol.com or gerrgrady@yahoo.comto have registration form emailed or register online:http://beta.active.com/cherokee-nc/running/races/4thof-july-sunset-5k-racerunwalk-2013-9655July 4 FireworksWhen: July 4 at darkWhere: Acquoni Expo CenterInfo: Howard Wahnetah, 554-6471, howawahn@nccherokee.com9th Annual Festival of Native PeoplesWhen: July 12-13 starting at 11am dailyWhere: Cherokee Indian FairgroundsCost: Adults $10, children six and under are freeInfo: Info: Howard Wahnetah, 554-6471,howawahn@nc-cherokee.comCherokee Mid-Summer Fishing TournamentWhen: July 12-14Where: Cherokee Enterprise WatersInfo: Robert Blankenship, 497-5520, robeblan@nccherokee.comBig Game BanquetWhen: July 27 at 5pmWhere: Harrah’s Cherokee Casino Hotel BallroomWhat: The Great Smoky Mountains Chapter of theRocky Mountain Elk Foundation is hosting this eventwhich will include a live auction, silent auction, raffles,door prizes, and dinner.Cost: $45 , the deadline for a reservation is July 24. Notickets will be available at the door.Info: (828) 506-330812th Annual Talking Trees Children’s Trout DerbyWhen: Aug. 3Where: Oconaluftee Island ParkInfo: Marsha Jackson 497-1898, Mary Hornbuckle 497-1826, www.cherokeetroutderby.comBlueberry FestivalWhen: Aug. 10Where: Cherokee Indian FairgroundsInfo: Carmaleta Monteith 497-2717,carmaleta@msn.comVolkswagen ShowWhen: Aug. 10 from 10am – 5pmWhere: Acquoni Expo CenterCost: $5 for spectators, $20 to register a vehicleInfo: Cherokee Welcome Center (800) 438-1601Open Air Indian MarketWhen: Aug. 31 from 9am – 4pmWhere: Qualla Arts & Crafts Mutual, Inc.What: Meet the artists from Qualla Arts & Crafts Mutual,Inc. and buy directly from them. Music, food, storytellingCost: FreeInfo: Qualla Arts & Crafts 497-3103, darneach@quallaartsandcrafts.org,Vicki@quallaartsandcrafts.orgCherokee “End of Summer” Fishing TournamentWhen: Sept. 6Where: Cherokee Enterprise WatersInfo: Mary Hornbuckle 497-1826Background illustration by Mark Normand, Photos and design by Scott McKie B.P./One Feather staff

14THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2013 cherokee one feather/na tsalagi soquo ugidahliCaught making a differenceTeresa Santa Maria – Was very willing to assistHome Health staff to see patients awhile back inorder to make sure patient care was not compromisedwhen they were short staffed. Teresa is alsoalways quick to volunteer for community activitiesthat Community Health offers to the community.- VivianBelinda Wilson – Taking on coordination of NationalHIV Testing Day event and pulling togethervarious programs and individuals to make it happen.- VivianDawn Gloyne – Recently certified as a Car SeatSafety Technician, is currently offering Car Seatclinics at the Beloved Women and Children Centeron 3 different days each week. - VivianKina Armachain – Always very dependable atbeing present and on time for work and lookingout for the best interest of her patients. - VivianJessie Wildcat – Always very dependable at beingpresent and on time for work and working so wellwith Home Health in provision of patient services.- VivianJennifer Wachacha – Being very diligent in makingsure Community Health services are maintainedto patients in the Snowbird Community. -VivianMartha for always willing to stay VERY late towork on last minute details of projects for me! -VickieChantel for always willing to stay VERY late towork on last minute details of projects for me! -VickieSummer brings special treats!Take a trip to the local farmer’s market orberry patch to pick the freshest berries. They tastewonderful in the summer- fresh and sweet!If the berries can’t be consumed right awayfreeze them for later treats:1. Pick fresh strawberries, raspberries or blueberries.Rinse off the berries. Do not let the berries sitin water.2. Arrange berries on baking sheet. Place in thefreezer and freeze.3. Remove frozen berries from baking sheets andpack into freezer bags.4. Frozen berries can be kept in the freezer for upto 6 months.Toss some thawed berries on breakfast cereal,or top low fat yogurt with berries for breakfast.Blend together 1 cup of milk and 2 cups of frozenberries for a smoothie.EBCI WIC Program is located in the BelovedWomen’s and Children’s Center.Office hours are Monday – Thursday 7:30-5:00 Friday 7:45-4:30. WIC is closed for lunchfrom 12:15-1:00 daily.Call 554-6232 or 554-6237 for an appointment.Walk-in Clinic is Monday from 8:00-11:30and 1:00-4:00 onlyWIC is an equal opportunity program

cherokee one feather/na tsalagi soquo ugidahliTHURSDAY, JUNE 20, 201315Child Clinical Team at Analenisgi trainedin child-parent psychotherapySUBMITTED By ANALENISGIWhat happens in early childhoodcan matter for a lifetime.In early childhood,esearch on the biology of stresshows how major adversity, such asxtreme poverty, abuse, or neglectan weaken developing brain archiectureand permanently set theody’s stress response system onigh alert.According to Harvard Univerity’sCenter on the Developinghild, providing stable, responsive,urturing relationships in the earlistyears of life can prevent or eveneverse the damaging effects of earlyife stress, with lifelong benefits forearning, behavior, and health.The child clinical team atnalenisgi has been trained in an exitingapproach to assist parents ofoung children who have experincedtrauma. The team had the oportunityrecently to study infantsychotherapy with Dr. Joy Osofskyt the Louisiana State University Deartmentof Health Sciences in Newrleans.“When a child has experiencedrauma, the child may feel thatdults will not be able to protecthem, and when both caregivers andhildren have experienced trauma,uch as living in a violent environent,the caregiver and child mayemind each other of the trauma sohat neither feels safe in the other’sresence,” Dr. Osofsky wrote in ClinialWork with Traumatized Younghildren. “Each of these situationslaces the caregiver-child relationhipat-risk for disruption; thereby,ncreasing the likelihood that thehild’s developmental trajectory wille negatively impacted.”This approach is available forhildren ages infant to 3 years old.ven very young children can experincesevere reactions to traumaticituations such as, a disruption ofiving place, neglect of their care andsafety, abandonment by a parent orparents, or physical or sexual abuse.There are interventions that can assista young child with expressingtheir fears and learning to regulatetheir emotions. Working with thecaregiver, the CPP counselor canprovide ways for the young child tocommunicate their concerns andcan help the caregiver become moresensitive to what the child is tryingto say.The CPP program provides foran evaluation of the strength andcharacter of the bond between theyoung child and the caregiver.Through use of the CPP office at theBeloved Women’s Clinic, child parentinteractions can be observed andrecorded. The counselor and thepatent can review the recordingsand learn what communicationtechniques are most effective fortheir child.Ralph Murphy, licensed clinicalsocial worker with the AnalenisgiChild Team, made the following observation,“It has been exciting andrewarding to work with parents ofyoung children who have lost custodyof their children and throughthe CPP process, support these parentsin successfully regaining custodyof their children. ““Through the family evaluationswe consistently find that most parentsof young children have excellentparenting skills but due tochemical abuse or other behavioralhealth issues, have not been able tostay consistently focused on positiveparenting. When they make a commitmentto the CPP process, and followclinical recommendations fortheir own recovery, we have seenprogram outcomes that are a win –win for the parents and the children.”Info: Analenisgi Child TreatmentTeam 554-6550. Ask for Tom Slagle,LCSW, Steve Whitehorn, LCSW, orRalph Murphy, LCSW.

16THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2013 cherokee one feather/na tsalagi soquo ugidahliMeet the Cherokee IndianHospital ER staffCherokee Indian Hospital would like to introduce you to members of themergency Department staff. Over the next few weeks, they will share derees,experience, and expertise the community.ianne Wildcatt attended Southwestern Community College. She has 22ears experience. She has worked in Geriatrics, Home Health, Wound Care,nd Women’s Wellness. Wildcatt is certified in Basic Life Support and is andvocate for Swain/Qualla SAFE.Mary Kazhe, unit clerk, has worked in the Cherokee Emergency Room for0 years. She has acquired many skills in those years. She orders labs andadiology and makes sure hospital transfers run smoothly. Kazhe also makesure patients are taken care of when they are in ER. This includes everyhingfrom water and food to a warm blanket.CIHA photoShown are Cherokee Indian Hospital ER staff members Dianne Wildcatt, CertifiedNursing Assistant, and Mary Kazhe, UC.Kids are not small adults: Giving children medicine safely* Only give your children medication recommendedby a doctor or pharmacist.- Never give medications meant for adults to children- Do not share prescription medications amongfamily members- Do not give cough & cold medications bought ina grocery or drug store to children 2 years oryounger* Keep your medications in the bottles that theyoriginally came in.- When receiving medications from your pharmacy,ask for child-proof packaging- Keep all medications, including vitamins & supplements,out of reach of children in a locked cabinet* Use the correct amount of medication.- Use only the cups or syringes provided to measuremedications; do not use kitchen spoons orcups- If you are not sure how much medicine to give,ask your child’s doctor or pharmacist- Be careful giving your child more than 1 cough& cold medication; many have the same active ingredientsand may result in your child receivingdouble the amount of medication* Keep a list of medications your child is taking, aswell as a list of known drug allergies.- Know your child’s current age and weight- Ask your child’s doctor or pharmacist for a list ofmedications and updated allergies- Share your child’s medication list with grandparents,babysitters, and teachers* Read the labels on medications to see:- If the medication should be given to children- The list of active ingredients- How much medicine to give your child- How many times a day your child should takethe medication* Call the Poison Center if you need assistance:* If you think your child may have taken too muchmedicine or the wrong medication, call the PoisonCenter immediately at 1-800-222-1222.- Lindsay Walker Peterson, PharmD,pharmacist at Cherokee Indian HospitalMary Ann Johnson BirdMary Ann Johnson Bird, 54,assed away on June 11, 2013 atemorial Mission Hospital followingbrief illness. Mary was a native ofhe Big Cove Community in Cheroee,but made her residence in theellow Hill Community.Mary is the daughter of the lateCharles Davis Johnson and CeceliaBirdie Driver Johnson. Mary is alsopreceded in death by a sister; NancyHelen Johnson, and 3 brothers;Charles Johnson Jr., Andrew Johnsonand John Wayne Johnson.Mary is survived by her husband,Edwin “Tony” Bird, daughters;Olivia Gail and Kimberly Ann Owleof the home, step-children; John,Sam and Sophilia Bird and RoscoeYoungdeer. Also surviving areMary’s sisters; Rachel Littlejohn,Agnes Wolfe, Katie Johnson andMyrtle Driver Johnson, all of Cherokee.Mary also leaves behind fourstep-grandchildren and three granddaughters;Nina, Kaelyn and Evelyn,as well as two special nieces; BrendaJohnson and Myrna Climbingbear.A visitation was held on June 13 atthe Macedonia Baptist Church. Sheremained at the church until hourof service on June 14. Burial tookplace, following the service, at theCharlie Johnson Family Cemetery locatedon Big Cove Loop Rd. Pallbearers were Justin Walker, DannyFrench, Fidel “Porky” Raya, MichaelRaya, Chebon Postoak, TohiskieClimbingbear and Isaac ClimbingbearII. Services were conducted byRev. Charles Ray Ball, Pastor WayneCarson and Brother James “Bo” Parris.Long House Funeral Home assistedfamily with arrangements.

cherokee one feather/na tsalagi soquo ugidahliTHURSDAY, JUNE 20, 201317Young Native WritersEssay ContestConstance here... back with yetanother outstanding opportunityfor Native students, Theoung Native Writers Essay Contest.his national essay competition,rought to us by the Holland-Knightharitable Foundation in partnerhipwith the National Museum ofhe American Indian, encouragesnd celebrates the writing skills ofative youth. Each year, students arehallenged to respond to a topicalrompt with an essay not to exceed200 words. Prompts revolveround issues, initiatives, and conernsrelevant to modern day Nativeommunities.The competition is open to NaiveAmerican high school studentsurrently enrolled in grades 9-12.tudents participating in the Youngative Writers Essay Contest shouldemonstrate a significant and curentrelationship with their Nativemerican tribal community. Inreparation for writing, students arencouraged to draw from their ownersonal knowledge, and to researchnformation from a variety ofources. Sources may include interiews,personal experiences, oral tesimonies,official documents, diaries,etters, autobiographies, newspapers,academic journals, films andtelevision movies, and Internetsources among others.Five first place winners are announcedin the spring of the competitionyear. Each winner receives anall-expense-paid trip to Washington,D.C., to visit the National Museum ofthe American Indian and otherprominent sites. First-Place winnersattend Scholar Week (July 15 - 19)in Washington and receive a specialaward for display at home or school.In addition, each First-Place Winnerreceives a scholarship of $2,500which is paid directly to the collegeor university of his or her choice.The prompt for the just-completed2013 season was,“What recentaction (for example, program,law, or policy) has your tribal communitytaken that instills in you asense of hope, progress, and promise?Please describe that tribal initiativeand why it makes you hopefulfor, and proud of, your tribal community?Also, if you were a tribal leader,what additional steps would you taketo keep the community moving forward?”As an EBCI tribal member, I enteredthe contest and wrote my essayabout the efforts of our tribe to preserveand protect the many naturalarea resources used by our talentedcultural artisans and how these effortswill assure the presence of vitalmaterials such as White Oak andriver cane for future Cherokeeartists. Last month, I was pleased toreceive a call that I had been selectedas one of the five first-place winners.Info: Visit the organization’swebsite at http://www.nativewriters.hklaw.com/index.aspPolitical ad paid for by candidate 6/206/21

18THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2013 cherokee one feather/na tsalagi soquo ugidahliCherokee vendors and artisans wantedfor Red Clay event. EBCI tribal member vendorsand traditional artisans are being sought foran event scheduled for Aug. 3-4 at the Red ClayState Historic Park. Info: Ric Bird (828) 736-3229or birdchopper@frontier.comCherokee Indian HospitalAuthority scholarshipThe Cherokee Indian Hospital is now takingapplications for their CIHA Scholarship. Thisscholarship is available to EBCI tribal members ina postsecondary/college who plan to continue orfurther their education in the health care field.First priority will be given to former Health Occupationsstudents and students demonstrating proficiencyin a health related field.The applicant must select and make arrangementsfor a mentor from Cherokee Indian Hospital.Applicants are required to check in with their mentorat least once a week for the period of thescholarship.To be eligible, students must be enrolled in aminimum of six college credit hours in post secondaryschool. Two $500 scholarships will beawarded in August. The deadline for applicationsis July 20. The funding for this scholarship wasmade possible through donations, silent auctions,drawings, and other activities from employees ofCherokee Indian Hospital. No healthcare fundswere used.Info: jody.bradley@cherokeehospital.org or497-9163 ext. 6207. Deadline for applications isJuly 20, 2013.- Cherokee Indian HospitalScholarship CommitteeEBCI Money deadline approachingThe next Manage Your EBCI Money deadlineis June 30. The distribution of the minor funds forqualifying members is the first week of September.To be eligible to receive funds in September, minorsmust complete the online Manage Your EBCIMoney course, 18 years old and obtained eithera high school diploma or GED by the deadline.To complete the online course:• Log onto www.manageyourebcimoney.org• Set up your personal account and simply followthe prompts• Once you have passed the course your certificatecan be printed from that computer or issuedat the EBCI Extension CenterFor EBCI tribal members who have not completedthe online program and will turn 21 yearsof age before June 30, the only requirement is tostop by the enrollment office and fill-out an application.If you have any questions, or need access to acomputer with internet service, please call JanetOwle 554-6937 at the EBCI Extension Center.- EBCI Extension CenterOklahoma relief drop-off pointsin CherokeeIn the wake of the storms that passed throughOklahoma, there may be Chickasaw, AbsenteeShawnee, Potawatomi, along with other tribes,who have been directly affected. Many haveasked how they might be able to assist with providingrelief for the storm victims and first responders.The EBCI Emergency Management programand the EBCI Executive office will be conducting adonation drive for the following items: bottledwater, diapers, formula, non-perishable fooditems, Gatorade, first aid supplies, blankets andhygiene products.Please make monetary donations by check toEBCI Emergency Management. The EM programwill send one check comprised of all monetary donationsto the Red Cross.The drop-off points are as follows: CouncilHouse, Tsali Manor, Boys Club Lobby, EBCI Health& Medical Lobby, and the Shawn Blanton EmergencyOperations Center. The deadline is June 7for all donations.If your department is interested in conductinga donation drive, please contact Emergency Management554-6434 554-6433.- EBCI Emergency ManagementEBCI Transit weekly shopping tripsCherokee Transit is offering trips to Sylva andWaynesville shopping centers each week.* Every Tuesday, the bus leaves the Transit officeat 4:30pm for Waynesville and returns to Cherokeeat 7:15pm.* Every Wednesday, the bus leaves the Transit officeat 10:30am for Sylva and returns to Cherokeeat 1:15pm.* Senior Citizens (60 & older) will have seatingpreference.* The cost is $3 for a round trip.* There is no charge for Senior Citizens.* All passes are good for this trip except JARCpass.* Call Transit Dispatch 554-6300 to reserve yourseat or to ask any questions.- EBCI TransitCar Seat Program new locationThe Car Seat Program will now operate at theBeloved Women’s and Children’s Center duringthe following hours:• Mondays from 8am – 4pm (closed 12-12:45pmfor lunch)• Tuesdays from 1-4pm• Thursdays from 8-11:30amInfo: Community Health 554-6882- EBCI Health & MedicalTribal Cannery open for seasonThe Tribal Cannery is open for the 2013 canningseason. The hours of operation are Monday– Thursday from 8am – 4:30pm. It is closed onFridays for cleaning. The Tribal Cannery charges$0.50 per jar for processing. Ball Blue Bookrecipes only. All customers must bring their ownjars. Jars must be thoroughly washed with lidsand bands. Lids must be new. Food must bewashed and prepared. When bringing fruit forjams and jellies the customer must provide sugarand sure-jell. The cannery operates by appointmentonly, please contact Trish at 497-2440.Note: The Cannery will be closed June 17-21.- Tribal CanneryDeadline for Yogi CroweScholarships approachingThe Yogi Crowe Memorial Scholarship Fund ispleased to announce that an offer of free tuitionfrom the University of Tennessee Graduate Schoolat Knoxville is available to one student per academicyear working on a Master’s degree or doctorate.Applicants must make a request inwriting to the Yogi Crowe Memorial ScholarshipFund Board of Directors, P. O. Box 892, Cherokee,NC 28719 by July 1 to be considered forthis waiver. If more than one application is received,the Yogi Crowe Memorial ScholarshipFund Board of Directors will make a recommendationto UT Graduate School as to who should receivethe tuition waiver based upon need.The Board of Directors of the Yogi Crowe MemorialScholarship Fund reminds graduate andpost-graduate students that July 1 is also the deadlinefor requesting financial assistance from theFund for fall semester. Applications and eligibilityguidelines are available from any of the boardmembers, from Tribal Education or from the Websitewww.yogicrowecherokeescholarship.org.Info: Reva Ballew, president 631-1350;Anita Lossiah, vice president 736-2698; MaryHerr, secretary 497-9498; Sis Fourkiller, treasurer736-2523; Dr. Carmaleta Monteith 497-2717;Jan Smith 507-1519 or Dr. Jennifer Thompson507-5997.- Yogi Crowe Memorial Scholarship Fund

cherokee one feather/na tsalagi soquo ugidahliTHURSDAY, JUNE 20, 201319Church EventsBenefit chicken dinner. June 22 from 4-7pmt the Qualla Community Building on Shoal Creekoop Road. This is a benefit for the Shoal Creekaptist Church Building Fund, and everyone iselcome. Adults $8, children $5. Eat in or takeut.“Mold Me, Make Me” Ladies seminar.June 22 at 9am at the Cherokee Church ofChrist located at the corner of Wolfetown Roadand Old Mission Road. All ladies are invited tothis free spiritual one-day seminar. There will betwo speakers from Columbia, Tenn.; fellowship,singing and lunch included. Info: 497-9414Revival. June 24-28 at Macedonia Baptisthurch in Soco. Special singing will be held eachight, and all are invited. Bro. Brandon Morrisill be preaching. Info: Bro. Dan Conseen 508-629Solid Rock Outreach Food Box Distribution.Wednesday- 9am-3pm, Thursday 9am -pm and Friday 9am - 3pm. Info: (828) 356-312General EventsThe American Legion Steve YoungdeerPost 143 will host North Carolina VeteransEmployment Consultant Greg Wadeon June 27 from 10am – 2pm at Post Headuarterson Acquoni Road. United States Armedorces veterans who have questions concerningeterans employment benefits are invited to atend.Info: Warren Dupree, Post 143 service offier,508-2657Grow It! Seminars by the Sequoyah FundThe following seminars are sponsored by the SequoyahFund and will be held in their offices inthe Ginger Lynn Welch Complex. You can registerfor each class by visiting http://www.sequoyahfund.org/classes.html.Info: Russ Seagle, SequoyahFund, (828) 359-5003• Facebook Business Pages – Advanced. June 27from 8-10am. $5 payable at the door. Instructor:Mary Anne Baker. This class will cover promotedposts, offers, methods to grow your fan base,Facebook Ads, and third-party applications to enhanceyour fans’ experience. This class will alsoinclude instruction on Facebook Insights – how tomeasure your posts and understand your user demographics.Annual Kituwah Celebration. June 28 at6pm at the Kituwah Mound. Food, traditionaldance and music. Info: Billie Jo Rich 554-6406Summer Entrepreneurship Camp. July22-25 at Wolftown Gym. Sequoyah Fund issponsoring this event for 10-14 year olds. Spaceis limited. The camp cost is $100, but full sponsorshipsare available. Participants will be involvedin hands-on activities focused aroundcreativity, starting and running a business, andcommunity and economic development. Info:Hope Huskey (828) 359-5005, hopehuskey@sequoyahfund.orgTribal Child Support and TANF is offeringservices in Snowbird Community Mon-Fri,7:45 - 4:30, address: 145 Cornsilk Branch Road,beside Snowbird Fire Dept. Phone: 828-479-1000.Health/Sports EventsCherokee Central Schools SHAC Training.June 24 from 10am – 3pm in the Green Room atCherokee Elementary School. Learn the history ofthe School Health Advisory Council, the requirements,the current wellness policy and setting prioritiesfor next year. Please RSVP by Wednesday,June 19 if you are interested in attending. Info:Janette Hammett, child nutrition director, 554-5090 or jhammett@cherokeecentral.gaggle.netYellowhill Judo Club Fundraiser 50/50drawing. July 3 at 3pm at the EBCI WaterDept. See the following for tickets/scratch offs:Mary Wolfe Lambert, Water Dept.; Mary Lambert,CPD; Henry “Moose” Littlejohn, Housekeeing; AlbirdaArmachain; Dick and Ellen Crowe; MaryHornbuckle, Brad Bldg.; Sarah Crowe, BradBldg.; Vickie Driver; and Will Lambert.Youth football sign-ups. Peewees (5-6), Termites(7-8), Mites (9-10), and Midgets (11-12).Must be this age by July 31. All registrationsshould be returned to Painttown or Birdtown Gymsonly. Participants must have a current physical inorder to practice and play. Practice starts July 15.Info: Tim 497-9649Bike Ride. Sept. 14 from 9am – 12pm inCherokee. Cherokee Choices is sponsoring theevent. Expect to see a lot of people riding bikeson that day and the days leading up to it, soplease be safe and respectful and allow three feetbetween you and the bike if you need to pass.Info: Tara McCoy 554-6783 or Tinker Jenks 554-6788Hartwell Francis and Tom Belt of the Western Carolina UniversityCherokee Language Program will be cohosting the Cherokee LanguageConsortium on June 26, 27, and 28. Along with Kituwahreservation and Education Programs, WCU Cherokee Language Programill host the Cherokee Language Consortium. Speakers from the Easternand of Cherokee Indians, from the Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma, and fromhe United Keetoowah Band will meet to develop Cherokee language educaionmaterials for Cherokee language immersion schools and for the communities.The Cherokee Language Consortium will focus on creating shortCherokee language recordings on topics of general interest for Cherokee languagespeakers in the immersion schools and for intermediate and advancedCherokee language learners in the communities. The Cherokee LanguageConsortium will meet in Tutiyi (Snowbird) on Wednesday, June 26 and inTsalagi Uweti (Cherokee) on Thursday, June 27, and on Friday, June 28.Cherokee Language Consortium participants will then enjoy the KituwahCelebration on Friday afternoon.

20THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2013 cherokee one feather/na tsalagi soquo ugidahliCLUB SCHEDULE:Tuesday, June 18 – Health Screen –7:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m.Wednesday, June 19 – BOD Meeting– 8:30 a.m.Wednesday, July 3 – Managers’Meeting – 8:30 a.m.Thursday, July 4 – Fourth of JulyHoliday (Tribal, Club and School)Friday, July 5 – Club Annual LeaveDayWednesday, July 10 – Deadline forBoard Resolutions – 8:30 a.m.Tuesday, July 16 – Health Screen –7:30 a.m. to 8:30 a.m.Wednesday, July 17 – Club Board ofDirectors Meeting – 8:30 a.m.As the summer season approaches,we need to keep in mind afew tips for preventing heat-relatedillness.HEAT EXHAUSTION ANDSTROKE – KNOW THE SIGNSAs the temperature rises acrossmuch of the nation, it is importantto review heat safety with workers.Preventing heat-related illness byproviding rest and plenty of cold fluidsis key. But recognizing when employeesare suffering from thiscondition is also crucial.Two serious forms of heat illnessare heat exhaustion and heat stroke.These conditions can be fatal if supervisorsand co-workers don’t takethe right first-aid steps.Here are keys for recognizingand treating both conditions:Heat ExhaustionSigns of heat exhaustion includeheadache, nausea, dizziness, heavysweating, weakness, irritability andextreme thirst. To treat heat exhaustion:1. Take the worker to a shady orcool area. Provide him or her withwater or other cold liquids to drink,and ice packs to cool down.2. Give the worker the day off.3. If symptoms don’t improve afteran hour, get the worker to an emergencyroom or clinic.Heat StrokeSigns of heat stroke include confusion,fainting, seizures, excessivelyred or hot skin and very high bodytemperature.Treatment to administer:1. Call 911 immediately. While waitingfor help to arrive, place theworker in a cool area.2. Loosen or remove outer layers ofclothes.3. Fan the worker and put ice packsin the armpits.4. Wet the worker with cold water.5. Provide cold fluids to drink.6. Don’t leave the worker’s side untilhelp arrives.FOOTBALLWar Eagles battle in IFL PlayoffsThe Western Carolina War Eagles(5-4) were sent toKingsport, Tenn. on Saturday,June 15 to play the Tennessee Cruaders(7-3) to see who would play inhe Imperial Football League chamionshipgame. Coming out of ahree week span of not playing aame proved to be a difficult obstacleor the War Eagles to overcome ashey lost 28-0.To say that the Crusaders cameout hot in the beginning of the gamewould be an understatement. Theywere able to score three quick timesto put the War Eagles in a 22 pointdeficit to start the second quarter.The first half of play for the WarEagles saw scattered successes onthe offensive side of the ball with decentruns by Josue Otero and KrisQuinn, but then would be lost thenext play by some phantom penalties.Going into the half time breakthe War Eagles seemed to be downand out of gas with the Crusadersleading 28-0.To start the second half of play,the War Eagles received the kickoffand started their offensive serieswithout a hitch to slow them down.They were able to gash the Crusadersdefense with multiple big runs thataverage 8 to 10 yards per carry. WarEagles lineman, led by Ian McCauleyand Brett Robertson, were able topush the defensive line around withforce in the remaining two quartersof the game, but a few miscommunicationsduring certain plays wereable to sputter out drives that put theWar Eagles in scoring positions.Defensively, the War Eagles, inthe second half, were able to preventthe Crusaders from putting anymore points on the board. The effortwas led by the defensive lineman:Haile Gibson, Evan Cagle andStephen Little. These linemen wereable to free their linebackers up sothey could make series ending stops,which allowed the War Eagles offenseto try to score. The second halfproved to be a much better experiencefor the War Eagles, but the Crusadersdid enough in the first quarteroffensively to secure enough pointsand their defense shut down the WarEagles offense in crucial moments.Offensive leaders: Rushing –Josue Otero, 103 yards. Andre Dewhurst,74 yards. Kris Quinn, 44yards.Defensive leaders: Brett Robertson– 8 Tackles, 1 QB sack. AndreDewhurst – 5 Tackles, 1 TFL. AustinCurtice – 5 Tackles. Antonio Johnson– 4 Tackles, 1 QB Sack. DemakusStaton – 4 Tackles.War Eagles officials stated, “TheWestern Carolina War Eagles wouldlike to thank everybody who supportedthem this year making thesecond year of their team better thanthe first. A big thank you to all oftheir sponsors, boosters, cheerleaders,game crew, field staff, coaches,team trainer John Mitzel, players,fans, The One Feather and a specialthank you to Mr. Ray Kinsland forbeing the voice of the War Eagles.Please come back out next and let ustry to make next year another greatseason and strive to become the IFLchampions!”For players info, sponsors infoand all other info, please visit: wareaglesfootball.org- Western Carolina War Eagles

cherokee one feather/na tsalagi soquo ugidahliTHURSDAY, JUNE 20, 201321FOR SALETruck Accessories. Big Rims,Oversize Tires. Off Road Products,Leveling Kits, Diesel Upgrades.Huge Showroom! Anglin’s in Otto(828) 349-4500 UFNacre of unimproved land. Closeo casino. $30,000. Adjoiningroperty, lot and lovely log cabin alsoor sale. Creek borders property.lease call Ann Sneed at 406-871-191, (828) 736-9068 ornnsneed318@hotmail.com forore information. 6/20pdFor sale. 2 Polaris (90’s) 4-wheelers. Call 497-7532 or 736-1566 for more information.6/20pdFor sale by sealed bid. 1994 Ford14 passenger Club wagon. 7.3litrediesel, automatic. Can be seen atCherokee VOC, N.L.T. noon June 28,2013. We reserve the right to refuseany bid. 6/20For sale by sealed bid. 1993 FordF150 XL 4x4. 5.0litre V*, 92360miles. Can be seen at Cherokee VOC(located behind Bingo). Bids to besubmitted to VOC, N.L.T. noonJune28, 2013. We reserve the righto refuse any bid. 6/20Truck Bed Covers. All Types, AllStyles, Bed Mats, Liners and Rugs.We Gotcha Covered! Anglin’s in Otto,(828) 349-4500. 6/20Bunk bed for sale. Full size on bottom,twin on top. Used approximately7 months. Call if interested.Cell # 918-650-3874. 6/27pdSERVICESTrailer Repair/Service. Brakes,bearings, axles, welding, roof leaks.Repairs of any kind! Anglin’s in Otto.(828) 349-4500. 6/20EMPLOYMENTPart-Time MagistrateThe Cherokee Courts is now takingapplications for (1) part-timeMagistrate position. This positionwill substitute for the full time magistratesat the Cherokee Courts whilethe magistrates are on leave status.Familiarity with the Cherokee communityand with a court system(state, federal or Tribal) is preferred.Ability to work with the public andto handle conflicts is required. Followingtraining, this position willhave full authority to make all magistraterelated decisions, including issuingwarrants and subpoenas andother duties as assigned by the ChiefJustice. Education and experience:Requires any combination of at least4 years of practical work experienceor education in a legal or law enforcementrelated field. Position willrequire both in-office and on-callperformance of duties.Qualified candidates must bewilling to submit to drug testing andbackground checks. Interested applicantsmay come by the CherokeeCourts and ask for Donna Toineeta-Lossiah (497-1075) to pick up anapplication.Applications must be received by4:00 PM on Friday, August 02,2013. 6/20THE CHEROKEE INDIAN HOSPI-TAL AUTHORITY has the followingjob available: PTI CNA INPATIENT & PTI RN FLOAT. Anyoneinterested should pick up an applicationand position descriptionfrom Teresa Carvalho at the CherokeeIndian hospital Human ResourcesOffice between the hours of8:00am – 4:00pm Monday –Friday.This position will June 21, 2013 @4pm. Indian preference does applyand a current job application mustbe submitted. Resumes will not beaccepted in lieu of CIHA application.6/20Eastern Band ofCherokee IndiansFor Deadlines and applications please call 497-8131.Indian Preference does apply A current job applicationmust be submitted. Resumes will not be accepted inlieu of a Tribal application.Positions Open*Please attach all required documents**eg: Driver’s license, Enrollment, Diplomas, Certificates*The Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians has the following positions open:Closing June 21, 2013 @ 4 pm1. Housing Production Manager- HCD ($42,300-$53,930)2. Surveyor Technician- HCD ($26,140-$33,340)3. Health Manager- CTCC ($31,700-$40,420)4. Early Childhood Behavioral Specialist- CTCC($28,790-$36,710)Open Until Filled1. EMT-P (Part-time) – EMS2. Teacher- Tribal Child Care3. Teacher Assistant- Tribal Child Care4. Academy Teacher- KPEP5. Language Specialist- KPEP6. Early Childhood Supervisor I- KPEP*Please attach all required documents*Health & Medical PositionsOpen Until Filled1. C.N.A-Tsali Care Center2. RN-Tsali Care Center3. Cook Supervisor-Tsali Care Center4. Nutritionist/Community Outreach Coordinator- Cherokee Diabetes5. RN Supervisor- Wound Care Treatment/Prevention*Please attach all required documents*Download Applications/Job Descriptions at the following website!http://www.nc-cherokee.com/humanresources/employment/jobopportunitiesPOSITION: MUSEUM DIRECTORThe Museum of the Cherokee Indian in Cherokee North Carolina is seekingan Executive Director. He or she will determine and execute and long rangestrategies with guidelines set up by the Board of Directors; will plan, directand coordinate operational activities with the help of subordinate executivesand managers, including fundraising, management of exhibits, retail operationsand physical plant. Salary negotiable. Deadline for application July 15.Start date for training October 1, 2013. Native preference. The Museum ofthe Cherokee Indian is a non-profit 501c3 that represents the Eastern Bandof Cherokee Indians, a federally recognized tribe. For more information contactBarbara R. Duncan, Ph.D., at bduncan@cherokeemuseum.org. 7/11

22THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2013 cherokee one feather/na tsalagi soquo ugidahliEMPLOYMENTTHE EASTERN BAND OF CHEROKEE INDIANSKITUWAH PRESERVATION & EDUCATION PROGRAMIs seeking resumes for the following:Facilitators for Teacher-Student Integrated Workshop during the weeks ofJuly 15th-August 2nd 2013Facilitators must have credentials regarding current methodologyeeded to coordinate a custom curriculum and assessments as well as identiyingand implementing an ideal prescription for students, teachers and adinistratorsalike.Must have at least 3 years teaching experience and served as a DepartentHead at a respected institution.Candidate must have training regarding current 1st-5th grade tieredathematic principles such as “Fundations” and “Number Worlds.”andidate must have training regarding current 6th-8th grade tiered lanuageart principles and comprehension tool kit strategies.Facilitators must be able to exhibit excellent demonstrative skills.A positive rapport with administration, faculty and students of The Newituwah Academy is essential.eadline for submission June 28, 2013NTERESTED PERSONS PLEASE SEND RESUMES TO:o Lossiah, Curriculum & Instruction Supervisorituwah Preservation & Education Program.O. Box 486 – Cherokee, NC 28719mail bolossi@nc-cherokee.com or fax: 828-497-0328/27HE CHEROKEE INDIAN HOSPITAL AUTHORITY has the followingjob available: Emergency Hire Dental Hygienist. Anyone interestedshould pick up an application and position description from Teresa Carvalhoat the Cherokee Indian hospital Human Resources Office between the hoursof 8:00am – 4:00pm Monday –Friday. This position will June 28, 2013 @4pm. Indian preference does apply and a current job application must besubmitted. Resumes will not be accepted in lieu of CIHA application. 6/27Cherokee Central Schools Position Opening:Math Teacher – NC Teaching License requiredScience Teacher – NC Teaching License requiredJanitor Supervisor – High School diploma or GED requiredSubstitute Janitors – High School diploma or GED requiredCherokeecentral.sharpschool.com. 6/27BIDS, RFPs, etc.Available for LeaseCherokee, NC retail property, 3600 Square Feet, located in Horseshoe. Offeredby Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians via Request for Proposal process.Retail use considered that will generate Tribal Levy. Formerly the War EagleCraft Shop. Contact Paula Price, (828) 497-7431, for RFP package. 6/20One Feather deadlineMonday at 12noonRequests for ProposalsEastern Band of Cherokee IndiansCherokee Department of Transportation680 Acquoni RoadCherokee, North Carolina 28719Phone: (828) 554-6530Projects Booger Branch Rd, John G Driver Rd, Long Branch Rdand Teleeski Rd Asphalt Paving/StripingThe Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians CDOT Office is requesting sealedproposals for Asphalt Paving/Striping services. The deadline for submittingproposals will be June 20th, 2013 at 2:00p.m.Please be advised that all TERO rules and regulations, Tribal procurementpolicies, applicable state and federal rules, regulations and laws shallapply to the performance of any work awarded pursuant to this solicitationand to the procurement of work solicited through this advertisement.You may request the full request for qualifications and proposal requirementsfor proposals through the CDOT Office. If you have any questions orcomments, please contact CDOT at (828)-554-6530. 6/20LEGALSEastern Band of Cherokee IndiansCherokee, North CarolinaEstate File No. 13-043In the Matter of the Estate ofJOHN QUINCY OWLAll persons, firms and corporations having claims against this estateare notified to exhibit them to the fiduciary(s) listed on or before the fatelisted or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked tomake immediate payment to the appointed fiduciary(s) listed below.Date to submit claims: 9/27/13Tracy Lynn Gourlay1725 Holbrook Road NWPalm Bay, FL 329077/4pdNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATIONSTATE OF NORTH CAROLINAEASTERN BAND OF CHEROKEE INDIANSCHEROKEE COURTCHEROKEE, NORTH CAROLINAIN RE: AMENDED MOTION TO INTERVENE THIRD PARTY PLAINTIFF ANDA MOTION FOR IMMEDIATE CUSTODY AND PERMANENT CUSTODYCV-09-622 TO: Cinda TaylorTAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against Cinda Taylor hasbeen filed with the Clerk. You are required to make defense to this pleadingnot later than June 26, 2013, and upon your failure to do so, the party, seekingservice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 28th day of May, 2013.REID. G. BROWNDAVID C. BROWNAttorney for PlaintiffAttorney for Plaintiff122 Kerouac Drive 122 Kerouac DriveWaynesville, NC 28789 Waynesville, NC 28786(828) 452-2556 (828) 452-25566/20pd

cherokee one feather/na tsalagi soquo ugidahliTHURSDAY, JUNE 20, 201323LEGALSLegal NoticeNotice of Service of Process by PublicationCherokee Tribal Court RegulationsIn Cherokee Tribal CourtQUALLA HOUSING AUTHORITYVsTammy Lynn Lambert (CV 13-143) Dawn Nicole Gloyne (CV13-147)Mareena Jumper (CV13-194)Jessica N Miller Davis (CV13-196)Elsie Marie Russell ( CV 13-204) Georgenna Arch (CV 13-207Margarita Wolfe (CV 13-208) Donna R Messer (CV 13-211)Terry L Welch (CV 13-212) Pearl Wolfe (CV 13-214)Davina George (CV 13-215) Paul Ensley Jr. (CV 13-216)Tammy Wynette Queen (CV13-287) Cynthia Toineeta (CV 13-289)Take Notice that a Pleading seeking relief against you has been filed inthe above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows:Complaint for Eviction and Money OwedYour are required to make defense of such pleading no later than theJuly 1st 2013 and upon your failure to do so the Party (Qualla Housing Auhority)seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the reliefought.This is the 6th day of June, 2013Agent for the Plaintiff: Julius F TaylorPO Box 1749Cherokee, NC 28719(828)554-63217/4REALTYSnowbird CommunityThe following is a list of tribal members that have documents to sign inhe BIA Realty Office. These are land transfers from both Tribal Membersnd the Eastern Band by Resolution.Casey Lynn Carpenter, Sasha Darlene Jumper Castillo, Alan Chekelelee,ary Ann Jumper Fortenberry, Joyce Lynn Smoker Gregory, Doyle Josephrindstaff, Tracy Teesateskie Hemphill, Sonya Rena Ledford, Stanley Rayedford, Sandra Leigh Ledford Robbins, Allen Paul Rose, Laura Jane LittlejohnSaunooke, Dennis Frederick Teesateskie, Timothy Kirk Teesateskie,Christine Ledford Walkingstick, Sheena Roxana Walkingstick, Darin EdwardWilliams, Marenna Lynn Jumper Wolfe, Parent of Shelby Gay RattlerProposed Land TransfersTinsa Lambert Sanders to Cora Lynn Sanders Crowe and Kristin Lynnanders Crowe for Big Cove Community Parcel No. 630-A (Remainder ofarcel No. 630), contianing 39.753 Acres, more or less.Boyd Leslie Owle to Christian Robert Owle for Birdtown Community ParelNo. 259, containing 0.608 Acres, more or less, together with all improveentslocated thereon.Mary Ann Jumper Fortenberry to Doyle Joseph Grindstaff for Snowbirdommunity Parcel No. 7-B (Part of Parcel No. 7), containing 1.629 Acres,ore or less.Brian George Waldroup to Aneva Marie Waldroup Hagberg for Birdtownommunity Parcel No. 327-A (Part of Parcel No. 327), containing 0.639cres, more or less.James Edward Youngbird to Aaron Saughee Youngbird for WolfetownCommunity Parcel No. 188-H (Remainder of Parcel No. 1188-F), containing17.740 Acres, more or less.James Edward Youngbird to David Aaron Youngbird for Wolfetown CommunityParcel No. 1188-G (Part of Parcel NO. 1188-F), containing 10.000Acres, more or less.Merle Crowe Lossiah to Nathaniel Crowe for Wolfetown Community ParcelNo. 686 (Part of Parcel NO. 684), containing 0.990 Acres, more or less,together with all improvements located thereon. Retains Life Estate.Merle Crowe Lossiah to Nathaniel Crowe for Wolfetown Community ParcelNo. 177-F (Part of Parcel NO. 177-C), containing 0.501 Acres, more orless, together with all improvements located thereon. Retains Life Estate.Merle Crowe Lossiah to Nathaniel Crowe for Wolfetown Community ParcelNo. 684-B (Part of Parcel NO. 684), containing 1.279 Acres, more orless, together with all improvements located thereon. Retains Life Estate.Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians to Lisa Montelongo for Upper CherokeeCommunity Parcel No. 256, containing 0.646 Acres, more or less, togetherwith all improvements located thereon.Catherine Irene Oocumma Gentry to Libbi Suzette Swayney for WolfetownCommunity Parcel No. 114-G (1st Remainder of Parcel No. 114-E),containing 0.589 Acres, more or less.Ida Teresa Reed and Allen Edward Reed to Marian Louise Crowe forWolfetown Community Parcel No. 188, Containing 1.0 Acres, more or less.Joel Thomas Queen to Joel Thomas Queen, Jr. for Wolfetown CommunityParcel No. 1095-H (Part of Parcel No. 1095-D & F), containing 1.100 Acres,more or less.Allen Dale Rowland to James A. Rowland for Birdtown Community ParcelNo. 806-K (Remainder of Parcel No. 806-C), containing 3.991 Acres,more or less.Allen Dale Rowland to James A. Rowland for Birdtown Community ParcelNo. 806-B (Part of Parcel No. 806), containing 1.892 Acres, more orless.Allen Dale Rowland to James A. Rowland for Birdtown Community ParcelNo. 806-T (Part of Parcel No. 806-I), containing 0.862 Acres, more orless.Gracia Lucille Owle Wilnoty to Joseph Adam Wilnoty for PainttownCommunity Parcel No. 262-N (Part of Parcel No. 262-K), containing 1.000Acres, more or less.Levenia Mae Chiltoskie Thompson to Caroline Dawn Thompson forPainttown Community Parcel No. 635, containing 1.114 Acres, more orless, together with all improvements located thereon.Sandra Marie Maples Bradley to Barbara Lorraine Parker Lambert forBirdtown Community Parcel No. 277-A (Part of Parcel No. 277), containing2.008 Acres, more or less.

24THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2013 cherokee one feather/na tsalagi soquo ugidahli6/20