[NEohioPAL]Re: Cherokee Delegation arriving for mural dedication/October 16
Standing Rock Cultural Arts
info at standingrock.net
Wed Oct 12 21:42:05 PDT 2005
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Greetings,
Hot off the wire....
We heard today that there will be a delegation from Cherokee, North Carolin=
a
attending the festivities. Marie Junaluska, Wolf Clan representative of Th=
e
Eastern Band Cherokee Tribal Council, will be here for three days with her
husband.
Dale Bryner, director of The Earth Arts School in Ithaca, will also be
attending.
And there will be Native Flute music by Billy Crowbeak who carves his own
instruments into animal figures. Lots of food, music, fine art, and good
spirits. Hope you can make it.
Best wishes and keep in touch,
Jeff Ingram/Executive Director
Standing Rock Cultural Arts
257 N. Water St.
Kent, OH 44240
330-673-4970
www.standingrock.net
info at standingrock.net
WHO: Standing Rock Cultural Arts
WHAT: =B3A Delightful Dedication Downtown=B2 Art Celebration
- An official gathering to honor the City of Kent
- Edwin George will sign the mural he designed, =B3Love=B2 recently painted at
237 N. Water St., in downtown Kent.
- Art Educator Dona Greene will speak on the importance of cultural arts i=
n
our communities.
-- Marie Junaluska, Tribal Councilwoman and Painttown representative from
Cherokee North Carolina will be attending.
-Billy Crowbeak, flutemaker and musician will perform
-Guy Pernetti, blues musician and director of The Kent Historical Society
will also be playing.
- Native American food.
- Mask Making for Children with Cheryl Walker
- Halloween Workshop for Adults with Vince Packard
- Dale Bryner, director of The Earth Arts school in Ithaca, New York will b=
e
present.
WHEN: Sunday, October 16th, 2-5pm.
WHERE: 257 N. Water St. in Downtown Kent
- the yard next to The North Water Street Gallery.
- activities will move inside the gallery and surrounding studios if it
rains.
COST: Free
CONTACT: 330-673-4970
About The Eastern Band Cherokee
http://www.nc-cherokee.com/index.htm
=20
Cherokee, NC=20
(Hello Friends)
Welcome to the Eastern Band of Cherokee Nation website. The Eastern Band of
Cherokee Nation is one of the only three federally recognized Cherokee
tribes. The EBCN is located in Cherokee, NC. There are about 13,400 Eastern
Band of Cherokee members, most of whom live on the Reservation. Properly
called the Qualla Boundary, the Reservation is slightly more than 56,000
acres held in trust by the federal government specifically for the Eastern
Band of Cherokee Indians.
The Eastern Cherokees sponsor many recreational and cultural activities
including the Talking Trees Trout Tournament for children. Thousands of
people attend this annual event. There is also an adult tournament in
September (see NEWS page)
The Qualla Boundary includes the town of Cherokee, NC as well as several
other communities. Many of these townships would have been clan townships i=
n
earlier times (Bird clan, Wolf clan, etc). There are other communities more
removed from the main reservation that are still part of the Cherokee
reservation. Snowbird, near Robbinsville, NC and several tracts both large
and small in Cherokee County (the western-most county in the state).
Tribal Government History
The tribe adopted a constitution and organized a modern government in 1827.
In 1865
the State of North Carolina assured the permanent residence of the
Cherokees.=20
In 1868, a general council of the Eastern Cherokees was held to form a
Tribal Government. Nimrod Jarrett Smith was the clerk of the Council. On
December 1, 1870, the new government was inaugurated.
The Council members represented Birdtown, Painttown, Wolftown, Yellow Hill,
Big Cove and Snowbird. There are twelve council members. A chief's term is
four years.=20
=A0
Executive Branch=20
Chief - Michelle Hicks
Vice Chief - Larry Blythe
Legislative
Tribal Council
Council members are elected by their community. They serve a 2 year term.
Wolftown=20
Dwayne Jackson, Mike Parker
Birdtown=20
Albert Crowe, Jim Owle
Paint town=20
Marie Junaluska, Tommy Saunooke
Yellow Hill=20
Bob Blankenship, Allen B. Ensley
Big Cove=20
Mary Ann Thompson, Perry Shell
Snowbird-Cherokee County
Abe Wachacha, Angela Kepart
---------------------------------------------------------------------------=
-
--------------------------------------------
About Earth Arts School and Eco Village in Ithaca, New York
http://www.ecovillage.ithaca.ny.us/newsletter_winter_2005.pdf.
Winter 2005=20
Eco Village
Sustainable Land=20
Use Course
By Valorie Rockney
Is it possible to design a course that truly engages students in developing
their own learning experiences, while providing a genuine service to the
community? Through their College course in Sustainable Land Use, EVI
residents Elan Shapiro and his co-teachers Karryn Ramanujan, Jay Jacobson,
and Tina Nilsen-Hodges can say yes. This semester they=B9ve organized field
trips, arranged discussions, and most
importantly facilitated the development of a learning community. As Elan
says, =B3Teaching anything is a way to collect your own learning.=B2
As a part of the course, students chose one of four projects to work on
during the semester. The course syllabus is clear about student
responsibilities: =B3You will be part of a team that is making a real
difference in the world and you will be expected to be accountable to that
team.=B2
In the Tutelo Park Project, students work with Dale Bryner of the Earth
Arts Institute to improve this newly-dedicated park that commemorates the
Tutelo people who sought refuge with the local Haudenosaunee Confederacy.
The students are studying Native American land use patterns and designing
perennial beds of native plants for the park.The last team of students is
working with Karryn Ramanujan and Katy Creeger to use permaculture
principles in designing the U-Pick berry farm at EVI. They are especially
focused on what in permaculture is called Zone 0 =AD the gathering place. At
the berry farm, this will be the central area where people gather to weigh
the berries and where children play.
EcoVillage Calendar
Get Up-to-date information from the EcoVillage office, 607-255-8276, or fro=
m
our website,=20
www.ecovillage.ithaca.ny.us
All events and meetings are held at the EcoVillage Common House
Events:
Free Public Tour, 3 pm, the last Saturday of every month.
Standing Rock Cultural Arts would like to welcome one and all to this
Special Event that celebrates a renaissance occurring on the north side of
Downtown. Thanks to Steve Balazs, owner of several properties on North
Water Street, art is blossoming here.
In recent months, creativity has floutished in the area.
First, a mural has been created to beautify the northern entrance to the
city.
Second, Kent State University=B9s =B3Downtown Gallery=B2 (formerly
Gallery 138=B2) has moved into 227 N. Water St. and is now open for artists
and art lovers.
Third, a record store, Turnup Records, took over the other side of 257 N.
Water Street in August and is now offering new and used records. Scott
Davidson buys, sells, and trades here next to the North Water Street
Gallery.
Fourth, The Electric Cafe Company (ECC) opened its doors across the street
at 256 N. Water Street last winter, and is offering independent musicians a
place to perform 6 nights a week. Visual and video artists are welcome as
well.
And lastly, the North Water Street Gallery, home to Standing Rock Cultural
Arts, continues operating at 257 N. Water St. into its thirteenth year,
offering a full range of activities ranging from national art exhibitions
(Mark Mothersbaugh) to celebrations of local artists such as Dr. Jon H.
Sally and composer Halim El-Dabh.
Standing Rock Cultural Arts believes the arts are vital to healthy
community, educationally, culturally, and economically. Please join us for
the food, music, and general merriment.
www.standingrock.net for updates
Thank you for supporting the Arts.
--MS_Mac_OE_3212008925_503518_MIME_Part
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<HTML>
<HEAD>
<TITLE>Re: Cherokee Delegation arriving for mural dedication/October =
16</TITLE>
</HEAD>
<BODY>
<B>Greetings,<BR>
<BR>
Hot off the wire....<BR>
<BR>
We heard today that there will be a delegation from Cherokee, North Carolin=
a attending the festivities. Marie Junaluska, Wolf Clan representative=
of The Eastern Band Cherokee Tribal Council, will be here for three days wi=
th her husband.<BR>
<BR>
Dale Bryner, director of The Earth Arts School in Ithaca, will also be atte=
nding.<BR>
<BR>
And there will be Native Flute music by Billy Crowbeak who carves his own i=
nstruments into animal figures. Lots of food, music, fine art, and goo=
d spirits. Hope you can make it.<BR>
<BR>
Best wishes and keep in touch,<BR>
<BR>
</B><FONT FACE=3D"Gadget">Jeff Ingram/Executive Director<BR>
Standing Rock Cultural Arts<BR>
257 N. Water St.<BR>
Kent, OH 44240<BR>
330-673-4970<BR>
www.standingrock.net<BR>
<FONT COLOR=3D"#0000FF"><U>info at standingrock.net<BR>
<BR>
</U></FONT></FONT><FONT FACE=3D"Helvetica"><H2>WHO: Standing Rock Cultu=
ral Arts<BR>
<BR>
WHAT: =B3A Delightful Dedication Downtown=B2 Art Celebration<BR>
</H2><FONT SIZE=3D"5"><B>- </B></FONT><B><FONT SIZE=3D"4">An official gat=
hering to honor the City of Kent<BR>
</FONT></B><H3><BR>
- Edwin George will sign the mural he designed, =B3Love=B2 recently paint=
ed at 237 N. Water St., in downtown Kent.<BR>
- Art Educator Dona Greene will speak on the importance of cultural a=
rts in our communities.<BR>
</H3><FONT SIZE=3D"4"><B>-- Marie Junaluska, Tribal Councilwoman and Pa=
inttown representative from Cherokee North Carolina will be attending.<BR>
-Billy Crowbeak, flutemaker and musician will perform<BR>
-Guy Pernetti, blues musician and director of The Kent Historical Society w=
ill also be playing.<BR>
</B></FONT><H3>- Native American food.<BR>
- Mask Making for Children with Cheryl Walker<BR>
- Halloween Workshop for Adults with Vince Packard<BR>
</H3><FONT SIZE=3D"4"><B>- Dale Bryner, director of The Earth Arts school in =
Ithaca, New York will be present.<BR>
</B></FONT><H2><BR>
WHEN: Sunday, October 16th, 2-5pm. <BR>
<BR>
</H2><FONT SIZE=3D"5"><B>WHERE: 257 N. Water St. in Downtown Kent<BR>
</B></FONT><H2>- the yard next to The North Water Street Gallery.<BR>
- activities will move inside the gallery and surrounding studios if it rai=
ns.<BR>
<BR>
COST: Free<BR>
<BR>
CONTACT: 330-673-4970<BR>
<BR>
</H2></FONT><FONT SIZE=3D"5"><FONT FACE=3D"Times New Roman"><BR>
<BR>
</FONT></FONT><FONT FACE=3D"Times New Roman"><H2><U>About The Eastern Band Ch=
erokee<BR>
</U></H2><FONT SIZE=3D"5"><BR>
</FONT><H2>http://www.nc-cherokee.com/index.htm<BR>
</H2><FONT SIZE=3D"5"> <BR>
</FONT><FONT COLOR=3D"#333333"><H2>Cherokee, NC <BR>
</H2></FONT></FONT><FONT FACE=3D"Arial"><H1><BR>
</H1></FONT><FONT FACE=3D"Times New Roman"><H2><I>(Hello Friends)<BR>
</I></H2></FONT><B><BR>
Welcome to the Eastern Band of Cherokee Nation website. The Eastern Band of=
Cherokee Nation is one of the only three federally recognized Cherokee trib=
es. The EBCN is located in Cherokee, NC. There are about 13,400 Eastern Band=
of Cherokee members, most of whom live on the Reservation. Properly called =
the Qualla Boundary, the Reservation is slightly more than 56,000 acres held=
in trust by the federal government specifically for the Eastern Band of Che=
rokee Indians.<BR>
<BR>
The Eastern Cherokees sponsor many recreational and cultural activities inc=
luding the Talking Trees Trout Tournament for children. Thousands of people =
attend this annual event. There is also an adult tournament in September (se=
e NEWS page) <BR>
</B><FONT SIZE=3D"5"><FONT FACE=3D"Times New Roman"><BR>
</FONT></FONT><B>The Qualla Boundary includes the town of Cherokee, NC as w=
ell as several other communities. Many of these townships would have been cl=
an townships in earlier times (Bird clan, Wolf clan, etc). There are other c=
ommunities more removed from the main reservation that are still part of the=
Cherokee reservation. Snowbird, near Robbinsville, NC and several tracts bo=
th large and small in Cherokee County (the western-most county in the state)=
. <BR>
</B><FONT SIZE=3D"5"><FONT FACE=3D"Times New Roman"><BR>
Tribal Government History<BR>
</FONT></FONT><FONT FACE=3D"Times New Roman"><B><BR>
</B></FONT><B>The tribe adopted a constitution and organized a modern gover=
nment in 1827. In 1865<BR>
the State of North Carolina assured the permanent residence of the Cherokee=
s. <BR>
<FONT FACE=3D"Times New Roman"><BR>
</FONT>In 1868, a general council of the Eastern Cherokees was held to form=
a Tribal Government. Nimrod Jarrett Smith was the clerk of the Council. On =
December 1, 1870, the new government was inaugurated.<BR>
</B><BR>
<B>The Council members represented Birdtown, Painttown, Wolftown, Yellow Hi=
ll, Big Cove and Snowbird. There are twelve council members. A chief's=
term is four years. <BR>
<BR>
</B>=A0<BR>
<B><I>Executive Branch <BR>
</I><BR>
Chief - Michelle Hicks<BR>
<BR>
Vice Chief - Larry Blythe<BR>
<BR>
<I>Legislative<BR>
</I>Tribal Council<BR>
</B>Council members are elected by their community. They serve a 2 year ter=
m. <BR>
<BR>
<B>Wolftown <BR>
</B>Dwayne Jackson, Mike Parker<BR>
<BR>
<B>Birdtown <BR>
</B>Albert Crowe, Jim Owle<BR>
<BR>
<B>Paint town <BR>
Marie Junaluska</B>, Tommy Saunooke<BR>
<BR>
<B>Yellow Hill <BR>
</B>Bob Blankenship, Allen B. Ensley<BR>
<BR>
<B>Big Cove <BR>
</B>Mary Ann Thompson, Perry Shell<BR>
<BR>
<B>Snowbird-Cherokee County<BR>
</B>Abe Wachacha, Angela Kepart<BR>
<BR>
---------------------------------------------------------------------------=
---------------------------------------------<BR>
<BR>
<FONT FACE=3D"Times New Roman"><H2><U>About Earth Arts School and Eco Village=
in Ithaca, New York<BR>
</U></H2><U><B><BR>
</B></U></FONT><FONT COLOR=3D"#0000FF"><FONT FACE=3D"Arial">http://www.ecovilla=
ge.ithaca.ny.us/newsletter_winter_2005.pdf</FONT></FONT><FONT FACE=3D"Arial">.=
<BR>
</FONT><FONT FACE=3D"Times">Winter 2005 <BR>
<B>Eco Village<BR>
</B><BR>
<H2>Sustainable Land <BR>
Use Course<BR>
</H2><FONT SIZE=3D"4"><BR>
</FONT></FONT><H3><I>By Valorie Rockney<BR>
</I></H3><FONT SIZE=3D"4"><B>Is it possible to design a course that truly eng=
ages students in developing their own learning experiences, while providing =
a genuine service to the community? Through their College course in Sustaina=
ble Land Use, EVI residents Elan Shapiro and his co-teachers Karryn Ramanuja=
n, Jay Jacobson, and Tina Nilsen-Hodges can say yes. This semester they=B9ve o=
rganized field trips, arranged discussions, and most<BR>
</B></FONT><H3>importantly facilitated the development of a learning commun=
ity. As Elan says, =B3Teaching anything is a way to collect your own learning.=
=B2<BR>
As a part of the course, students chose one of four projects to work on dur=
ing the semester. The course syllabus is clear about student responsibilitie=
s: =B3You will be part of a team that is making a real difference in the world=
and you will be expected to be accountable to that team.=B2<BR>
</H3><FONT SIZE=3D"4"><FONT FACE=3D"Times"><BR>
</FONT><B>In the Tutelo Park Project, students work with </B></FONT><B><FON=
T SIZE=3D"5">Dale Bryner of the Earth <BR>
Arts Institute</FONT><FONT SIZE=3D"4"> to improve this newly-dedicated park t=
hat commemorates the Tutelo people who sought refuge with the local Haudenos=
aunee Confederacy. The students are studying Native American land use patter=
ns and designing perennial beds of native plants for the park.The last team =
of students is working with Karryn Ramanujan and Katy Creeger to use permacu=
lture principles in designing the U-Pick berry farm at EVI. They are e=
specially focused on what in permaculture is called Zone 0 =AD the gathering p=
lace. At the berry farm, this will be the central area where people gather t=
o weigh the berries and where children play.<BR>
</FONT></B><FONT SIZE=3D"7"><FONT FACE=3D"Times"><BR>
<B>EcoVillage Calendar<BR>
</B></FONT></FONT><FONT FACE=3D"Times"><FONT SIZE=3D"5">Get Up-to-date informat=
ion from the <B>EcoVillage</B> office, 607-255-8276, or from our website, <B=
R>
<B>www.ecovillage.<FONT COLOR=3D"#FFFFFF">ithaca</FONT>.ny.us<BR>
</B>All events and meetings are held at the <B>EcoVillage</B> Common House<=
BR>
</FONT><H1>Events:<BR>
</H1><FONT SIZE=3D"5"><B>Free Public Tour</B>, 3 pm, the last Saturday of eve=
ry month. <BR>
</FONT></FONT><FONT SIZE=3D"5"><FONT FACE=3D"Times New Roman"><BR>
</FONT></FONT><B><BR>
</B><FONT FACE=3D"Helvetica"><H2><BR>
</H2><FONT SIZE=3D"5"><B> </B></FONT><B><FONT SIZE=3D"4=
">Standing Rock Cultural Arts would like to welcome one and all to this Spec=
ial Event that celebrates a renaissance occurring on the north side of Downt=
own. Thanks to Steve Balazs, owner of several properties on Nort=
h Water Street, art is blossoming here.<BR>
In recent months, creativity has floutished in the area.<BR>
</FONT></B><H3><BR>
First, a mural has been created to beautify the northern entrance to the ci=
ty.<BR>
<BR>
Second, Kent State University=B9s =B3Downtown Gallery=B2 (formerly <B=
R>
Gallery 138=B2) has moved into 227 N. Water St. and is now open for artists a=
nd art lovers.<BR>
<BR>
</H3><FONT SIZE=3D"4"><B>Third, a record store, Turnup Records, took over the=
other side of 257 N. Water Street in August and is now offering new and use=
d records. Scott Davidson buys, sells, and trades here next to the Nor=
th Water Street Gallery.<BR>
</B></FONT><H3><BR>
Fourth, The Electric Cafe Company (ECC) opened its doors across the street =
at 256 N. Water Street last winter, and is offering independent musicians a =
place to perform 6 nights a week. Visual and video artists are w=
elcome as well.<BR>
<BR>
</H3><FONT SIZE=3D"4"><B>And lastly, the North Water Street Gallery, home to =
Standing Rock Cultural Arts, continues operating at 257 N. Water St. into it=
s thirteenth year, offering a full range of activities ranging from national=
art exhibitions (Mark Mothersbaugh) to celebrations of local artists such a=
s Dr. Jon H. Sally and composer Halim El-Dabh.<BR>
</B></FONT><H3><BR>
Standing Rock Cultural Arts believes the arts are vital to healthy communit=
y, educationally, culturally, and economically. Please join us for the=
food, music, and general merriment.<BR>
</H3><H2><BR>
</H2><FONT SIZE=3D"4"><B>www.standingrock.net for updates<BR>
</B></FONT><H3><BR>
Thank you for supporting the Arts.<BR>
<BR>
</H3></FONT><FONT FACE=3D"Gadget"><BR>
</FONT>
</BODY>
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