Page 34 - Apache Indian News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Sunday, June 6

JANESVILLE Monday was “I Love Mrs. Miller Day” as Anna Miller, a speech and language pathologist at Harmony Elementary School, was recognized as one of the state’s Teachers of the Year. Congratulations were expressed through signs inside and outside the school and with personal notes, virtual hugs, a brief ’80s music dance party and a few treats in the teachers’ lounge. Miller and others in the Milton School District learned Friday she is one of five public school teachers to earn the designation. For Miller, the announcement was unexpected but exciting. “Itâ€�...

On this date in 1878, the first issue of the Arizona Silver Belt was published at Globe City which contained an editorial suggesting the word “city” be dropped from the town’s name. On this date in 1913, a gold nugget weighing 29 ounces (0.8 kilogram) and worth over $500 was brought in to Tucson by a man who had found it on the ground after a hard rain. On this date in 1932, John Clum, Apache Indian agent, Mayor of Tombstone and editor of the Tombstone Epitaph, died at age 80. Monday, May 3 On this date in 1882, President Chester A. Arthur warned Arizona that he would place it under mar...

Caribbean-American Reggae artist Soulfiya connects with critically-acclaimed producers El Dusty & Mariano Herrera on his forthcoming EP "Offering." Soulfiya's 6-track EP is set for release on April 20th via El Dusty's Imprint Americano Label. Offering features co-production from Miami based Clips X Ahoy and includes vocal appearances from the legendary Apache Indian, Joel Castillo of 77 Jefferson, and Tijuana's La Diabla. Soulfiya is a chart-topping influential veteran of the American reggae scene who has been actively performing since beginning his career in 2002. Fiya's music blends reggae,...

Maxi Priest British reggae vocalist Maxi Priest has relocated to Jamaica for the last couple of months and he has used the hiatus to make a lot of new music, a new album called United State of Mind, to shoot music videos and an upcoming Netflix documentary. “There are so many things to do with the Internet, so I have been able to focus on business, to understand the things I have accumulated, and sort out my house. Black people are resilient, we will get through this, we have always had curve balls thrown at us, especially in England, and this is just another curve ball,” Maxi Priest sai...