Protestant Historical Institute of the Society of Jesus

  Bruno Twyla Civ 309 EMXG/QPQC /O=ORGANIZATION/OU=HILL/CN=RECIPIENTS/CN=TWYLA.BRUNO 8/19/2005 6:22:28 AM Sports Day To: Sorensen Stacy Civ 309 EMXG/QPQC <Stacy.Sorensen@HILL.af.mil> Gray Dawn R Contr 309 EMXG/QPQC <Dawn.Gray@HILL.af.mil> Robertson Gayle Contr 309 EMXG/QPQC <Gayle.Robertson@HILL.af.mil> Stanley Rose L Civ 309 EMXG/QPQC <Rose.Stanley@HILL.af.mil> Dotson Michael R Civ 309 EMXG/QPQ <Michael.Dotson@HILL.af.mil> Perez Michael P Civ 309 EMXG/QPQC <Michael.Perez@HILL.af.mil> Perigo Clinton R Civ 309 EMXG/QPQC <Clinton.Perigo@HILL.af.mil> Dunn Susan L Civ 309 EMXG/QPQC <Susan.Dunn@HILL.af.mil> Copy: Thomas Steve M Civ 309 EMXG/QPQC <Steve.Thomas@HILL.af.mil> We have been allowed a late lunch today at 1200 in conjunction with participation in the sports day afterward.  If you do attend the Sports Day activities, please Let Rose know so she can annotate the time.  We were thinking of meeting at Chili's on Antelope Drive a

 The Tonto Apache Tribe is located adjacent to the town of Payson (originally named Te-go-suk, Place of the Yellow Water), in northwestern Gila County approximately 95 miles northeast of Phoenix and 100 miles southeast of Flagstaff, Arizona. Consisting of 85 acres, its the smallest land base reservation in the state of Arizona. The total population of the Tonto Apache Reservation is approximately 140 of which 110 are enrolled tribal members. 102 members live on the reservation (Tonto Apache Tribe, 1994). One-third of the tribal members are under the age of 16 (BIA, Indians of Arizona, 1994). The Tonto Apache are the direct descendants of the Tontos who lived in the Payson vicinity long before the advent of the Anglo. The large Rio Verde Reserve, near Camp Verde, was established in 1871 for the Tonto and Yavapai Indians. The Reserve was dissolved in 1875 when they were forcibly moved to the San Carlos Apache Reservation. Some Tontos gradually returned to Payson after 20 years of exile t