cat_notes: -> Havasupai means "people of the blue green water". Havasupais have dwelt in the Grand Canyon and the rest of north-central Arizona for over 1,000 years, practicing summertime irrigated farming in the canyons and wintertime hunting in the plateaus. The Havasupai Tribe Reservation is at the end of Indian Route 18 off historic Route 66. It consists of 188,077 acres of canyon land and broken plateaus abutting the western edge of the Grand Canyon's south rim. Residents live in Supai Village in the 3,000 foot deep Havasu Canyon. The reservation was established in 1880 and substantially enlarged in 1975. The tribe is known for its location, traditional cultural life, and beautiful arts and crafts. Havasu Canyon IS CLOSED TO VISITORS INDEFINITELY http://www.havasupai-nsn.gov/

notes: TV Newspaper http://www.azdailysun.com/ Radio Tribal - http://navajohopiobserver.com/main.asp?SectionID=1&l=1 ======= While Navajo families were stranded in the snow late last month and eating air-dropped, freeze-dried food, some emergency workers were having $22 steaks and $40 meals at taxpayer expense. http://www.azdailysun.com/news/local/govt-and-politics/article_a53a2886-0b1e-5869-826d-e7c2d515f8c7.html ------- Source from: http://www.azdailysun.com/news/local/article_56d0266b-27f9-561a-9a9e-0127c500626b.html Rez ready-to-eat meals being lost in translation Posted: Thursday, February 4, 2010 5:00 am if the cooking instructions on a box of food you received as a gift were only in Russian -- or some other language you didn't understand? Would you still eat it? Many elderly Navajos stranded by snow and mud are answering a similar question with a resounding "No" after receiving airdrops of ready-to-eat meals with chemical heating instructions that come only in English. The elders don't understand written English. Instead, chapter houses are getting requests for "real food" from households that received MREs. Those people are being told to get to a chapter house to exchange that kind of food for another or receive training in Navajo in how to prepare it, wrote Selena Manychildren, spokeswoman for the Navajo Nation's emergency operation center. All well and good -- except the reason the elders are being airdropped the MREs is because they can't reach a chapter house to pick them up, much less exchange them. On the Navajo Nation, there were 3,322 cases delivered, which is 39,864 meals. The food comes 12 packages in a box and, according to the instructions, can be consumed heated or cold. The packages are a variety of foods such as spaghetti and meatballs, chicken dinners, macaroni and cheese, vegetables, desserts, and beverages such as tea and hot chocolate. Emergency workers with the Navajo Nation are asking individuals not to dispose of the ready-to-eat meals, even if they don't plan to eat them. Posted in Local on Thursday, February 4, 2010 5:00 am Updated: 11:42 pm ============== Directory of Newspapers: http://www.refdesk.com/ http://www.town-usa.com/ Radio: http://www.radio-locator.com/ http://www.ontheradio.net/Stations.aspx#StateList ============== Weather Underground US Severe Weather Map http://www.wunderground.com/severe.asp -> TV Newspaper http://www.azdailysun.com/ Radio Tribal - http://navajohopiobserver.com/main.asp?SectionID=1&l=1 ======= While Navajo families were stranded in the snow late last month and eating air-dropped, freeze-dried food, some emergency workers were having $22 steaks and $40 meals at taxpayer expense. http://www.azdailysun.com/news/local/govt-and-politics/article_a53a2886-0b1e-5869-826d-e7c2d515f8c7.html ------- Source from: http://www.azdailysun.com/news/local/article_56d0266b-27f9-561a-9a9e-0127c500626b.html Rez ready-to-eat meals being lost in translation Posted: Thursday, February 4, 2010 5:00 am if the cooking instructions on a box of food you received as a gift were only in Russian -- or some other language you didn't understand? Would you still eat it? Many elderly Navajos stranded by snow and mud are answering a similar question with a resounding "No" after receiving airdrops of ready-to-eat meals with chemical heating instructions that come only in English. The elders don't understand written English. Instead, chapter houses are getting requests for "real food" from households that received MREs. Those people are being told to get to a chapter house to exchange that kind of food for another or receive training in Navajo in how to prepare it, wrote Selena Manychildren, spokeswoman for the Navajo Nation's emergency operation center. All well and good -- except the reason the elders are being airdropped the MREs is because they can't reach a chapter house to pick them up, much less exchange them. On the Navajo Nation, there were 3,322 cases delivered, which is 39,864 meals. The food comes 12 packages in a box and, according to the instructions, can be consumed heated or cold. The packages are a variety of foods such as spaghetti and meatballs, chicken dinners, macaroni and cheese, vegetables, desserts, and beverages such as tea and hot chocolate. Emergency workers with the Navajo Nation are asking individuals not to dispose of the ready-to-eat meals, even if they don't plan to eat them. Posted in Local on Thursday, February 4, 2010 5:00 am Updated: 11:42 pm =========== National - Directory of Newspapers: http://www.refdesk.com/paper.html http://www.town-usa.com/news/ http://www.50states.com/news http://newslink.org Radio: http://www.radio-locator.com/ http://www.ontheradio.net/Stations.aspx#StateList =============== Weather Underground US Severe Weather Map http://www.wunderground.com/severe.asp

notes: TV Newspaper http://www.azdailysun.com/ Radio Tribal - http://navajohopiobserver.com/main.asp?SectionID=1&l=1 ======= While Navajo families were stranded in the snow late last month and eating air-dropped, freeze-dried food, some emergency workers were having $22 steaks and $40 meals at taxpayer expense. http://www.azdailysun.com/news/local/govt-and-politics/article_a53a2886-0b1e-5869-826d-e7c2d515f8c7.html ------- Source from: http://www.azdailysun.com/news/local/article_56d0266b-27f9-561a-9a9e-0127c500626b.html Rez ready-to-eat meals being lost in translation Posted: Thursday, February 4, 2010 5:00 am if the cooking instructions on a box of food you received as a gift were only in Russian -- or some other language you didn't understand? Would you still eat it? Many elderly Navajos stranded by snow and mud are answering a similar question with a resounding "No" after receiving airdrops of ready-to-eat meals with chemical heating instructions that come only in English. The elders don't understand written English. Instead, chapter houses are getting requests for "real food" from households that received MREs. Those people are being told to get to a chapter house to exchange that kind of food for another or receive training in Navajo in how to prepare it, wrote Selena Manychildren, spokeswoman for the Navajo Nation's emergency operation center. All well and good -- except the reason the elders are being airdropped the MREs is because they can't reach a chapter house to pick them up, much less exchange them. On the Navajo Nation, there were 3,322 cases delivered, which is 39,864 meals. The food comes 12 packages in a box and, according to the instructions, can be consumed heated or cold. The packages are a variety of foods such as spaghetti and meatballs, chicken dinners, macaroni and cheese, vegetables, desserts, and beverages such as tea and hot chocolate. Emergency workers with the Navajo Nation are asking individuals not to dispose of the ready-to-eat meals, even if they don't plan to eat them. Posted in Local on Thursday, February 4, 2010 5:00 am Updated: 11:42 pm ============== Directory of Newspapers: http://www.refdesk.com/ http://www.town-usa.com/ ============== Weather Underground US Severe Weather Map http://www.wunderground.com/severe.asp -> TV Newspaper http://www.azdailysun.com/ Radio Tribal - http://navajohopiobserver.com/main.asp?SectionID=1&l=1 ======= While Navajo families were stranded in the snow late last month and eating air-dropped, freeze-dried food, some emergency workers were having $22 steaks and $40 meals at taxpayer expense. http://www.azdailysun.com/news/local/govt-and-politics/article_a53a2886-0b1e-5869-826d-e7c2d515f8c7.html ------- Source from: http://www.azdailysun.com/news/local/article_56d0266b-27f9-561a-9a9e-0127c500626b.html Rez ready-to-eat meals being lost in translation Posted: Thursday, February 4, 2010 5:00 am if the cooking instructions on a box of food you received as a gift were only in Russian -- or some other language you didn't understand? Would you still eat it? Many elderly Navajos stranded by snow and mud are answering a similar question with a resounding "No" after receiving airdrops of ready-to-eat meals with chemical heating instructions that come only in English. The elders don't understand written English. Instead, chapter houses are getting requests for "real food" from households that received MREs. Those people are being told to get to a chapter house to exchange that kind of food for another or receive training in Navajo in how to prepare it, wrote Selena Manychildren, spokeswoman for the Navajo Nation's emergency operation center. All well and good -- except the reason the elders are being airdropped the MREs is because they can't reach a chapter house to pick them up, much less exchange them. On the Navajo Nation, there were 3,322 cases delivered, which is 39,864 meals. The food comes 12 packages in a box and, according to the instructions, can be consumed heated or cold. The packages are a variety of foods such as spaghetti and meatballs, chicken dinners, macaroni and cheese, vegetables, desserts, and beverages such as tea and hot chocolate. Emergency workers with the Navajo Nation are asking individuals not to dispose of the ready-to-eat meals, even if they don't plan to eat them. Posted in Local on Thursday, February 4, 2010 5:00 am Updated: 11:42 pm ============== Directory of Newspapers: http://www.refdesk.com/ http://www.town-usa.com/ Radio: http://www.radio-locator.com/ http://www.ontheradio.net/Stations.aspx#StateList ============== Weather Underground US Severe Weather Map http://www.wunderground.com/severe.asp

notes: TV Newspaper http://www.azdailysun.com/ Radio Tribal - http://navajohopiobserver.com/main.asp?SectionID=1&l=1 ======= While Navajo families were stranded in the snow late last month and eating air-dropped, freeze-dried food, some emergency workers were having $22 steaks and $40 meals at taxpayer expense. http://www.azdailysun.com/news/local/govt-and-politics/article_a53a2886-0b1e-5869-826d-e7c2d515f8c7.html ------- Source from: http://www.azdailysun.com/news/local/article_56d0266b-27f9-561a-9a9e-0127c500626b.html Rez ready-to-eat meals being lost in translation Posted: Thursday, February 4, 2010 5:00 am if the cooking instructions on a box of food you received as a gift were only in Russian -- or some other language you didn't understand? Would you still eat it? Many elderly Navajos stranded by snow and mud are answering a similar question with a resounding "No" after receiving airdrops of ready-to-eat meals with chemical heating instructions that come only in English. The elders don't understand written English. Instead, chapter houses are getting requests for "real food" from households that received MREs. Those people are being told to get to a chapter house to exchange that kind of food for another or receive training in Navajo in how to prepare it, wrote Selena Manychildren, spokeswoman for the Navajo Nation's emergency operation center. All well and good -- except the reason the elders are being airdropped the MREs is because they can't reach a chapter house to pick them up, much less exchange them. On the Navajo Nation, there were 3,322 cases delivered, which is 39,864 meals. The food comes 12 packages in a box and, according to the instructions, can be consumed heated or cold. The packages are a variety of foods such as spaghetti and meatballs, chicken dinners, macaroni and cheese, vegetables, desserts, and beverages such as tea and hot chocolate. Emergency workers with the Navajo Nation are asking individuals not to dispose of the ready-to-eat meals, even if they don't plan to eat them. Posted in Local on Thursday, February 4, 2010 5:00 am Updated: 11:42 pm ============== ============== Weather Underground US Severe Weather Map http://www.wunderground.com/severe.asp -> TV Newspaper http://www.azdailysun.com/ Radio Tribal - http://navajohopiobserver.com/main.asp?SectionID=1&l=1 ======= While Navajo families were stranded in the snow late last month and eating air-dropped, freeze-dried food, some emergency workers were having $22 steaks and $40 meals at taxpayer expense. http://www.azdailysun.com/news/local/govt-and-politics/article_a53a2886-0b1e-5869-826d-e7c2d515f8c7.html ------- Source from: http://www.azdailysun.com/news/local/article_56d0266b-27f9-561a-9a9e-0127c500626b.html Rez ready-to-eat meals being lost in translation Posted: Thursday, February 4, 2010 5:00 am if the cooking instructions on a box of food you received as a gift were only in Russian -- or some other language you didn't understand? Would you still eat it? Many elderly Navajos stranded by snow and mud are answering a similar question with a resounding "No" after receiving airdrops of ready-to-eat meals with chemical heating instructions that come only in English. The elders don't understand written English. Instead, chapter houses are getting requests for "real food" from households that received MREs. Those people are being told to get to a chapter house to exchange that kind of food for another or receive training in Navajo in how to prepare it, wrote Selena Manychildren, spokeswoman for the Navajo Nation's emergency operation center. All well and good -- except the reason the elders are being airdropped the MREs is because they can't reach a chapter house to pick them up, much less exchange them. On the Navajo Nation, there were 3,322 cases delivered, which is 39,864 meals. The food comes 12 packages in a box and, according to the instructions, can be consumed heated or cold. The packages are a variety of foods such as spaghetti and meatballs, chicken dinners, macaroni and cheese, vegetables, desserts, and beverages such as tea and hot chocolate. Emergency workers with the Navajo Nation are asking individuals not to dispose of the ready-to-eat meals, even if they don't plan to eat them. Posted in Local on Thursday, February 4, 2010 5:00 am Updated: 11:42 pm ============== Directory of Newspapers: http://www.refdesk.com/ http://www.town-usa.com/ ============== Weather Underground US Severe Weather Map http://www.wunderground.com/severe.asp

notes: TV Newspaper http://www.azdailysun.com/ Radio Tribal - http://navajohopiobserver.com/main.asp?SectionID=1&l=1 ======= While Navajo families were stranded in the snow late last month and eating air-dropped, freeze-dried food, some emergency workers were having $22 steaks and $40 meals at taxpayer expense. http://www.azdailysun.com/news/local/govt-and-politics/article_a53a2886-0b1e-5869-826d-e7c2d515f8c7.html ------- Source from: http://www.azdailysun.com/news/local/article_56d0266b-27f9-561a-9a9e-0127c500626b.html Rez ready-to-eat meals being lost in translation Posted: Thursday, February 4, 2010 5:00 am if the cooking instructions on a box of food you received as a gift were only in Russian -- or some other language you didn't understand? Would you still eat it? Many elderly Navajos stranded by snow and mud are answering a similar question with a resounding "No" after receiving airdrops of ready-to-eat meals with chemical heating instructions that come only in English. The elders don't understand written English. Instead, chapter houses are getting requests for "real food" from households that received MREs. Those people are being told to get to a chapter house to exchange that kind of food for another or receive training in Navajo in how to prepare it, wrote Selena Manychildren, spokeswoman for the Navajo Nation's emergency operation center. All well and good -- except the reason the elders are being airdropped the MREs is because they can't reach a chapter house to pick them up, much less exchange them. On the Navajo Nation, there were 3,322 cases delivered, which is 39,864 meals. The food comes 12 packages in a box and, according to the instructions, can be consumed heated or cold. The packages are a variety of foods such as spaghetti and meatballs, chicken dinners, macaroni and cheese, vegetables, desserts, and beverages such as tea and hot chocolate. Emergency workers with the Navajo Nation are asking individuals not to dispose of the ready-to-eat meals, even if they don't plan to eat them. Posted in Local on Thursday, February 4, 2010 5:00 am Updated: 11:42 pm -> TV Newspaper http://www.azdailysun.com/ Radio Tribal - http://navajohopiobserver.com/main.asp?SectionID=1&l=1 ======= While Navajo families were stranded in the snow late last month and eating air-dropped, freeze-dried food, some emergency workers were having $22 steaks and $40 meals at taxpayer expense. http://www.azdailysun.com/news/local/govt-and-politics/article_a53a2886-0b1e-5869-826d-e7c2d515f8c7.html ------- Source from: http://www.azdailysun.com/news/local/article_56d0266b-27f9-561a-9a9e-0127c500626b.html Rez ready-to-eat meals being lost in translation Posted: Thursday, February 4, 2010 5:00 am if the cooking instructions on a box of food you received as a gift were only in Russian -- or some other language you didn't understand? Would you still eat it? Many elderly Navajos stranded by snow and mud are answering a similar question with a resounding "No" after receiving airdrops of ready-to-eat meals with chemical heating instructions that come only in English. The elders don't understand written English. Instead, chapter houses are getting requests for "real food" from households that received MREs. Those people are being told to get to a chapter house to exchange that kind of food for another or receive training in Navajo in how to prepare it, wrote Selena Manychildren, spokeswoman for the Navajo Nation's emergency operation center. All well and good -- except the reason the elders are being airdropped the MREs is because they can't reach a chapter house to pick them up, much less exchange them. On the Navajo Nation, there were 3,322 cases delivered, which is 39,864 meals. The food comes 12 packages in a box and, according to the instructions, can be consumed heated or cold. The packages are a variety of foods such as spaghetti and meatballs, chicken dinners, macaroni and cheese, vegetables, desserts, and beverages such as tea and hot chocolate. Emergency workers with the Navajo Nation are asking individuals not to dispose of the ready-to-eat meals, even if they don't plan to eat them. Posted in Local on Thursday, February 4, 2010 5:00 am Updated: 11:42 pm ============== ============== Weather Underground US Severe Weather Map http://www.wunderground.com/severe.asp

notes: TV Newspaper http://www.azdailysun.com/ Radio Tribal - http://navajohopiobserver.com/main.asp?SectionID=1&l=1 ------- Source from: http://www.azdailysun.com/news/local/article_56d0266b-27f9-561a-9a9e-0127c500626b.html Rez ready-to-eat meals being lost in translation Posted: Thursday, February 4, 2010 5:00 am if the cooking instructions on a box of food you received as a gift were only in Russian -- or some other language you didn't understand? Would you still eat it? Many elderly Navajos stranded by snow and mud are answering a similar question with a resounding "No" after receiving airdrops of ready-to-eat meals with chemical heating instructions that come only in English. The elders don't understand written English. Instead, chapter houses are getting requests for "real food" from households that received MREs. Those people are being told to get to a chapter house to exchange that kind of food for another or receive training in Navajo in how to prepare it, wrote Selena Manychildren, spokeswoman for the Navajo Nation's emergency operation center. All well and good -- except the reason the elders are being airdropped the MREs is because they can't reach a chapter house to pick them up, much less exchange them. On the Navajo Nation, there were 3,322 cases delivered, which is 39,864 meals. The food comes 12 packages in a box and, according to the instructions, can be consumed heated or cold. The packages are a variety of foods such as spaghetti and meatballs, chicken dinners, macaroni and cheese, vegetables, desserts, and beverages such as tea and hot chocolate. Emergency workers with the Navajo Nation are asking individuals not to dispose of the ready-to-eat meals, even if they don't plan to eat them. Posted in Local on Thursday, February 4, 2010 5:00 am Updated: 11:42 pm -> TV Newspaper http://www.azdailysun.com/ Radio Tribal - http://navajohopiobserver.com/main.asp?SectionID=1&l=1 ======= While Navajo families were stranded in the snow late last month and eating air-dropped, freeze-dried food, some emergency workers were having $22 steaks and $40 meals at taxpayer expense. http://www.azdailysun.com/news/local/govt-and-politics/article_a53a2886-0b1e-5869-826d-e7c2d515f8c7.html ------- Source from: http://www.azdailysun.com/news/local/article_56d0266b-27f9-561a-9a9e-0127c500626b.html Rez ready-to-eat meals being lost in translation Posted: Thursday, February 4, 2010 5:00 am if the cooking instructions on a box of food you received as a gift were only in Russian -- or some other language you didn't understand? Would you still eat it? Many elderly Navajos stranded by snow and mud are answering a similar question with a resounding "No" after receiving airdrops of ready-to-eat meals with chemical heating instructions that come only in English. The elders don't understand written English. Instead, chapter houses are getting requests for "real food" from households that received MREs. Those people are being told to get to a chapter house to exchange that kind of food for another or receive training in Navajo in how to prepare it, wrote Selena Manychildren, spokeswoman for the Navajo Nation's emergency operation center. All well and good -- except the reason the elders are being airdropped the MREs is because they can't reach a chapter house to pick them up, much less exchange them. On the Navajo Nation, there were 3,322 cases delivered, which is 39,864 meals. The food comes 12 packages in a box and, according to the instructions, can be consumed heated or cold. The packages are a variety of foods such as spaghetti and meatballs, chicken dinners, macaroni and cheese, vegetables, desserts, and beverages such as tea and hot chocolate. Emergency workers with the Navajo Nation are asking individuals not to dispose of the ready-to-eat meals, even if they don't plan to eat them. Posted in Local on Thursday, February 4, 2010 5:00 am Updated: 11:42 pm

notes: TV Newspaper Radio Tribal - http://navajohopiobserver.com/main.asp?SectionID=1&l=1 -> TV Newspaper http://www.azdailysun.com/ Radio Tribal - http://navajohopiobserver.com/main.asp?SectionID=1&l=1 ------- Source from: http://www.azdailysun.com/news/local/article_56d0266b-27f9-561a-9a9e-0127c500626b.html Rez ready-to-eat meals being lost in translation Posted: Thursday, February 4, 2010 5:00 am if the cooking instructions on a box of food you received as a gift were only in Russian -- or some other language you didn't understand? Would you still eat it? Many elderly Navajos stranded by snow and mud are answering a similar question with a resounding "No" after receiving airdrops of ready-to-eat meals with chemical heating instructions that come only in English. The elders don't understand written English. Instead, chapter houses are getting requests for "real food" from households that received MREs. Those people are being told to get to a chapter house to exchange that kind of food for another or receive training in Navajo in how to prepare it, wrote Selena Manychildren, spokeswoman for the Navajo Nation's emergency operation center. All well and good -- except the reason the elders are being airdropped the MREs is because they can't reach a chapter house to pick them up, much less exchange them. On the Navajo Nation, there were 3,322 cases delivered, which is 39,864 meals. The food comes 12 packages in a box and, according to the instructions, can be consumed heated or cold. The packages are a variety of foods such as spaghetti and meatballs, chicken dinners, macaroni and cheese, vegetables, desserts, and beverages such as tea and hot chocolate. Emergency workers with the Navajo Nation are asking individuals not to dispose of the ready-to-eat meals, even if they don't plan to eat them. Posted in Local on Thursday, February 4, 2010 5:00 am Updated: 11:42 pm

name: Media (newspaper, TV etc.) -> Media (Radio, TV, Newspapers, Blogs etc.) - INDEX