The Navajo community named Steamboat “Hóyee,” which roughly translates to “State of Fright.” The meaning has been said to be attributed to a V shaped canyon, which converges with an overhanging cliff. At the convergence is a natural spring. Historically, the spring was a watering hole for passers-by. Local people feared being ambushed by enemies or mountain lions if they got water there. The name Steamboat refers to a large rock formation that resembles a steamship.
Steamboat Chapter holds meetings monthly in order to keep the Steamboat chapter residents informed and have a forum in which to express their opinions to their Navajo Council Delegates or decide on the matters concerning their chapter.
We are located 21 miles west of Ganado on Highway 264.
UPCOMING MEETINGS AND EVENTS:
- NOW ACCEPTING 2010 SPRING CSFA APPLICATIONS. DEADLINE ON DECEMBER 31, 2009 @ 5 PM.
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January
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January 3, 2009 - Planning Meeting
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January 17, 2009 - Chapter Meeting
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OTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS:
LAST UPDATED: 06/25/09
"Servicing the Governmental Needs of the Steamboat Chapter Residents".
Navajo Nation Information
http://www.navajo.org/
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STEAMBOAT CHAPTER ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF:
Flora A. Nez
Chapter Manager
Stephanie Curley
Office Specialist
Tara Yazzie
Office Assistant
Laverne Joe
Solid Waste Caretaker
Lorenzo Begay
Planner
Walter Barrington
Accounting Tech
STEAMBOAT CHAPTER OFFICIALS AND COUNCIL DELEGATES:
Andrew Simpson
President
Wallace Tsosie
Vice President
Edith B. Yazzie
Secretary/Treasurer
Ernest H. Begay
Grazing Committee Member
Larry Noble
Council Delegate
Sampson Begay
Council Delegate
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