Rodeo Clown Kenny Heinze Faces Harsh Lights and Hard Roads
The article profiles Kenny Heinze, a 30 year old rodeo clown from Cory Colorado, who describes his dangerous yet planned role distracting bulls to protect riders at Lions Club Rodeo. He recalls wanting to be a cowboy since childhood and balances clown duties with a landscaping business while supporting a year old daughter and girlfriend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heinzé
Lions Club
Heint
Colorado
Heinze
Bealdes
Cory, Colo
Kenny Heinze
the Lions Club
Rodeo
Illness crisis blamed on Washington for Navajo housing
Navajo Nation President Peterson Zah said the so called mystery illness on the western Navajo Reservation is a health crisis caused by substandard housing from the Bennett Freeze. He cited 27 years of restricted construction leaving 2,500 people without electricity or water and outlined rising gastrointestinal respiratory and psychiatric problems along with nine deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Wicott
Western Bureau
Tubacity
Ariz
Navajo Reservation
Navajo Nation
Peterson Zah
Zah
Bennett Freeze
Washington
Washington, D.C
Tuba City
U.S
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Robert Bennett
America
Zach
Indian Health Service
Witch
Navajo gross receipts tax eyed by reservation business group
Navajo Nation fronts a proposed 2.5 percent gross receipts tax with an additional 1 percent local levy, debated as a tool to fund infrastructure while risking business growth if not paired with incentives. Richard Mike of the Navajo Nation Business Association urges benefits for new ventures and reinvestment of proceeds, as critics warn of stifled development without proper safeguards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chris Murphy
Gallup
Navajo Nation
Richard Mike
Burger King
Mike
Navajo Nation Business Association
Mike Sald
Ronnye Eterity
Navajo Tax Commission
Tax Commission
Derrick Watchman
Daily Indian Dances Red Rock State Park
Red Rock State Park hosts daily dances starting at 7 p.m. admission is four dollars per person.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Rock
New Form of Communications Introduced in Santa Fe
In 18817 a new form of communications was introduced in Santa Fe as reported on page 3. The brief note indicates advances in local messaging or telecommunication, reflecting a period innovation noted by the newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa’ Fe
Pipeline to Lake Powell Could Aid Hopi Navajo Water Needs
Hopi Tribal Chairman Vernon Masayesva and Navajo Nation President Peterson Zah met Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt this week to discuss piping water from Lake Powell to the Hopi and Navajo reservations. They seek 60,000 acre feet per year to support people and agriculture and to provide an alternative to coal slurry mining water usage on Black Mesa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Wicoff
Western Bureau
Kykotsmovi
Ariz
Lake Powell
Vernon Masayesva
Peterson Zah
Interior
Bruce Babbitt
Arizona
Babbitt
Masaycava
Black Mesa
California
Bullhead City
Malayesva
Peabody Black Mesa
Hol
Masayeswa
Little
Colorado
San Juan
Masayesva Sild
Global hantavirus outbreak linked to Southwest deaths
Virologists trace the family of hantaviruses to rats worldwide and warn infections may strike humans anywhere. Morse of The Rockefeller University says outbreaks are contained by rodent control, while CDC reports genetic material from a new hantavirus in two victims. California records five early cases. experts caution against misdiagnosis and note the virus spreads from rodents to humans, not person to person.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Raeburn
New. York
Southwest
Rata
Stephen 8. Morse
Rockefeller University
New York
U.S. Centers For Disease Control and Prevention
Hantaan
Korea
United States
Morse
California
CDC
Arnold Kaufmann
National Academy of Sciences
Also Mentioned on This Page
Albert Martinez
Kenny
Don Ammatrong
Sec
Bill
Gop
Lion’s Club
Powell
Malayeswa
Peabody Coal
Soo Water
Kafmann
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