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OCT-19-98 14:43 FROM:ACF/OPS/OMS WASH.D.C.
ID:2022054928
PAGE 13/19
Welfare Reform Daily Report October 19, 1998 (PAGE 12)
As a young mother in school, it was easy for Hazelina to enroll in TANF. Getting off would prove harder.
(GRADUATION MUSIC: ELGAR'S "POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE")
(VOICES)
DRUMMOND: Hopi High School is a source of pride for the reservation. Opened in 1986, the campus allowed young
Hopi to attend school near their homes, instead of being shipped off to boarding- schools run by the Bureau of Indian
Affairs.
The school's water-tower can be seen for miles, and is a landmark in the area.
The commencement ceremony is one of the reservation's biggest occasions. For Hazelina to have a place on the program
was a singular honor. Her job was to welcome the guests in the Hopi language.
HAZELINA: OK.
CHILDREN: OK.
HAZELINA (speaking Hopi)
DRUMMOND: Like many youngsters her age, Hazelina does not speak Hopi. Edna had studiously rehearsed her for
many days before the commencement.
HAZELINA (speaking Hopi)
DRUMMOND: Due to nervousness, Hazelina couldn't remember her Hopi lines, and reverted to English.
HAZELINA: I had one that all of you does in the class of 1998, I hope you guys enjoy your graduation. Congratulations,
Class of '98!
(APPLAUSE)
(VOICES)
DRUMMOND: Friends and family returned to Edna's house for a feast of com, watermelon, Indian hash, and pork ribs.
Twenty people are seated at a long table set up in the kitchen, and extending into the living room.
UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Where's your forks?
UNIDENTIFIED BOY: Right there.
DRUMMOND: How do you feel now? Did the day go more and less as -- the way you wanted it to?
HAZELINA: Yes. It went more like better, but I messed it up at the graduation, so- I feel bad because I didn't say the
right words.
(LAUGHTER)
It feels better, bccause now we don't have to wake up in the morning going to wait for the buses, so it's better.
Please contact Larry McSwain if you would like to receive the WR Daily Report by e-mail or if you have questions
about articles found in this publication. ([email protected] (e-mail) or 202-401-1230(voice)).
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"ocrText": "OCT-19-98 14:43 FROM:ACF/OPS/OMS WASH.D.C.\nID:2022054928\nPAGE 13/19\nWelfare Reform Daily Report October 19, 1998 (PAGE 12)\nAs a young mother in school, it was easy for Hazelina to enroll in TANF. Getting off would prove harder.\n(GRADUATION MUSIC: ELGAR'S \"POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCE\")\n(VOICES)\nDRUMMOND: Hopi High School is a source of pride for the reservation. Opened in 1986, the campus allowed young\nHopi to attend school near their homes, instead of being shipped off to boarding- schools run by the Bureau of Indian\nAffairs.\nThe school's water-tower can be seen for miles, and is a landmark in the area.\nThe commencement ceremony is one of the reservation's biggest occasions. For Hazelina to have a place on the program\nwas a singular honor. Her job was to welcome the guests in the Hopi language.\nHAZELINA: OK.\nCHILDREN: OK.\nHAZELINA (speaking Hopi)\nDRUMMOND: Like many youngsters her age, Hazelina does not speak Hopi. Edna had studiously rehearsed her for\nmany days before the commencement.\nHAZELINA (speaking Hopi)\nDRUMMOND: Due to nervousness, Hazelina couldn't remember her Hopi lines, and reverted to English.\nHAZELINA: I had one that all of you does in the class of 1998, I hope you guys enjoy your graduation. Congratulations,\nClass of '98!\n(APPLAUSE)\n(VOICES)\nDRUMMOND: Friends and family returned to Edna's house for a feast of com, watermelon, Indian hash, and pork ribs.\nTwenty people are seated at a long table set up in the kitchen, and extending into the living room.\nUNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: Where's your forks?\nUNIDENTIFIED BOY: Right there.\nDRUMMOND: How do you feel now? Did the day go more and less as -- the way you wanted it to?\nHAZELINA: Yes. It went more like better, but I messed it up at the graduation, so- I feel bad because I didn't say the\nright words.\n(LAUGHTER)\nIt feels better, bccause now we don't have to wake up in the morning going to wait for the buses, so it's better.\nPlease contact Larry McSwain if you would like to receive the WR Daily Report by e-mail or if you have questions\nabout articles found in this publication. ([email protected] (e-mail) or 202-401-1230(voice))."
}