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The UW Foundation marked the creation of the Zedora Teton Enos Excellence Fund with a ceremony April 23 at the McMurry Legacy Hall in the Marian H. Rochelle Gateway Center. From left are: front row, Laura Raynolds, Chief Washakie Foundation trustee; Zedora Enos, namesake of the excellence fund and Chief Washakie Foundation trustee; and Ann Abeyta, also a Chief Washakie Foundation trustee; back row, James Trosper, Chief Washakie Foundation chairman and director of UW’s High Plains American Indian Research Institute; Lee Spoonhunter, co-chairman of the Northern Arapaho Business Council; UW President Ed Seidel; and John Washakie, co-chairman of the Eastern Shoshone Business Council. (UW Photo) ....
April 29, 2021 UW President Ed Seidel, right, receives a check from Zedora Enos, a trustee of the Chief Washakie Foundation. Also on hand for the recent ceremony was James Trosper, Chief Washakie Foundation chairman and director of UW’s High Plains American Indian Research Institute. (UW Photo) The Chief Washakie Foundation has established an endowment fund the Zedora Teton Enos Excellence Fund at the University of Wyoming that benefits the Wind River Indian Reservation community. “I wanted to see this endowment created because of a passion for education and being an entrepreneur, and to help others know that they can get out and do something,” says Shoshone elder and entrepreneur Zedora Teton Enos, the fund’s namesake and great-granddaughter of Chief Washakie. “At the beginning, I wanted to set an example and set a good example and let others know what we can do. I want our people to know that they can roll up their sleeves and do something for thems ....
Dallas County adds 6 new coronavirus deaths, 268 cases; Tarrant reports 6 fatalities One of the victims in Dallas County had received both doses of the COVID-19 vaccine, County Judge Clay Jenkins said. Dallas County reported six more COVID-19 deaths and 268 new coronavirus cases Thursday. The latest victims were a Seagoville woman in her 50s, a Mesquite woman in her 60s, a Seagoville woman in her 60s, a Highland Park man in his 70s, a Sunnyvale man in his 70s and an Irving woman in her 80s. All had underlying health conditions. County Judge Clay Jenkins said in a written statement that one of the victims had the received both doses of the COVID-19 vaccine. According to Jenkins, the person was on immunosuppressant medication, which significantly decreases vaccine efficacy. ....
Charter University Prep celebrates 20 years of stellar education offerings mtdemocrat.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from mtdemocrat.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Oak Ridge student impresses local, state Poetry Out Loud judges mtdemocrat.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from mtdemocrat.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.