 ONEIDA INDIAN NATION NEWS  THE ONEIDA  ISSUE 3 VOLUME 21  SEPTEMBER 2019 Sundance Institute Brings Short-Film Nation Hosts New Series and Workshop to Oneida York State-Native

torytelling has always been a Relations Committee Scritical element of Indigenous n August 5, delegates from the culture. In keeping with the ONew York State-Native American tradition, the Oneida Indian Nation Relations Committee visited Oneida has teamed with the Sundance Indian Nation homelands for a productive Institute—a leader in championing day of meetings and dialogue. The visit minority voices in fi lm—to bring follows a commitment made by the Native stories to the forefront in Senate Committee to visit tribal nations Central New York. throughout New York, and is in line with In early August, the Nation the Nation’s dedication to strengthening welcomed Sundance’s Indigenous Jolene Patterson and Nation Representative Ray Halbritter at the Sundance screening. relations with regional partners and Program for a two-day program stakeholders. of fi lm screenings and a Native The short-fi lm series, which featured The committee members, which fi lmmaking workshop led by award- fi ve fi lms produced by students in included NYS Senators Joseph Addabbo winning fi lmmaker Erica Tremblay Sundance’s Native Film Lab, screened in Jr., , Timothy Kennedy, (Seneca-Cayuga). The events provide an the Seneca Room at Turning Stone Resort Betty Little, , Robert Ortt opportunity to extend the reach of Native Casino on August 8. and Gustavo Rivera, were joined by stories from across the country and Speaking to a packed room, Nation Senator for a tour of Nation highlight the need for more Native fi lms Representative Ray Halbritter welcomed property, beginning at the Council House. in the future. the audience and spoke about the Continued on page 2 importance of collaborative events that champion American Indians. He reminded those in attendance of the Nation’s own history and its often suppressed or ignored role in the founding of the country. “We are not alone in not having our story told,” Ray said. “This is the case for many Indian nations and Native people across the country, which makes Dr. Tonya Cornelius (right) with her daughter programs like this so important.” Sen. Daphne Jordan is presented with a Arianna at the screening. Continued on page 4 friendship feather.

facebook.com/OneidaIndianNationNY twitter.com/OneidaNatnNews www.OneidaIndianNation.com Nation Hosts Committee Continued from page 1

There, they were greeted by Nation Representative Ray Halbritter, who provided a brief history of the Nation and outlined its functions as a modern government. The senators learned about the Nation’s many services, such as its healthcare, law enforcement and education programs. He also spoke about the importance of meetings like these, as a form of open dialogue and valuable relationship building. Before leaving the Council House, the Children welcomed the group to Oneida homelands with songs in the Oneida language and a lawmakers were treated to a traditional presentation of friendship feathers. welcome song by Oneida children, who presented each guest with a friendship feather. From there, they toured other Pictured (from left): Nation property and stopped at the Sen. Rachel May, Sen. Oneida Indian Nation Courthouse, where Joseph Addabbo Jr., they met with Judge Robert Hurlbutt and Sen. Joe Griffo, Sen. Gustavo Rivera, Sen. Nation Chief of Police Gary Henderson. Tim Kennedy, Nation In the afternoon, joined by Oneida Representative Ray County Executive Anthony Picente and Halbritter and Sen. Madison County Board of Supervisors Daphne Jordan. Chairman John Becker, the delegation attended a lunch at Turning Stone. Ray spoke again, this time to discuss issues related to Central New York’s economic development and the Nation’s economic importance to the region.  ONYOTA’A:K@: TOLL-FREE MEMBER PHONE LINE Th is newsletter is an offi cial publication of the Oneida Indian Nation, published under the authority of the 1.800.685.6115 Oneida Indian Nation Representative(s), Ray Halbritter. Any reproduction without the express authority of the Nation Council Meetings are held the fi rst Oneida Indian Nation is strictly prohibited. Tuesday of every month at 10:30 a.m., Nation Council House, Oneida Territory via Route 46 South, Oneida, NY EDITORIAL STAFF: For further information contact: Th e Oneida Indian Nation, P.O. Box 1, Vernon, NY 13476, or visit us on the Ray Halbritter, Publisher and CEO web: www.OneidaIndianNation.com Joel Barkin, Vice President of Communications Jim Heins, Senior Manager, Editorial Services DOING BUSINESS ON NATION LAND Pat Catalano, GP&S Programs Coordinator Th e Oneida Indian Nation has developed a website for use ONEIDA NATION COUNCIL by any business who does business on Nation lands and collects Oneida Indian Nation Sales Tax to remit the taxes Ray Halbritter, Nation Representative, Wolf Clan to the Nation online. If you have a business on Nation land Keller George, Wolf Clan or are thinking about starting one up, contact the Nation’s Chuck Fougnier, Wolf Clan Department of Taxation at 315-366-9393 for assistance. Brian Patterson, Bear Clan Th ey can help answer any questions and provide training on Pete John, Bear Clan the website’s use. Sheri Beglen (Wolf Clan) led the children Clint Hill, Turtle Clan Dale Rood, Turtle Clan in song.

2 SEPTEMBER 2019

Youth Work/Learn Participant Refl ects on Summer Job Placement at Turning Stone's Golf Department

lsie Cook (Wolf Clan) has been a carts at the end of Eparticipant in the Oneida Indian the day. When the Nation’s Youth Work/Learn (YWL) weather was not summer program for the last few years cooperating she as a member of the Crew – the group for helped out at the golf YWL youth aged 13-15, who take part in dome. a number of cultural projects around the Elsie doesn’t golf, Elsie Cook took a job with Turning Stone's golf department through the region. This summer, though, she moved but she said she really Oneida Indian Nation's Youth Work/Learn program. into the job-placement division reserved enjoyed working Recreation Miles Blundell also spoke for those aged 16-19, to work at Turning outside whenever possible. That’s also highly of Elsie’s contribution to his team. Stone Resort Casino’s golf department. what she enjoyed most about the Crew. “Elsie was a great addition to the golf The move into a mentorship placement “The Crew was great. I love being department this summer,” he said. “She at a Nation job site offers the opportunity outside, so being here made the transition gained experience working in various for young people to obtain real-world easier,” she said. “Sometimes I miss my areas of the operation and helped us experience in the workforce. Elsie said friends, but I really like being able to create memorable experiences for guests. she enjoyed her summer learning from work longer. Everyone here has been Hopefully she'll return next season.” and working with a great group of new really nice to work with.” For the upcoming school year, Elsie is coworkers. Tracie McLain, the Youth Work/Learn moving up north to the area to “The biggest difference is the level of supervisor, was proud to see Elsie make live with her dad. She previously attended responsibility,” she said. “I’m working the move to the golf department and see Oneida High School. 40 hours a week, which has been a big her confi dence grow in her new role. Other participants in the YWL transition. But I’ve enjoyed it.” “Elsie was a little nervous to go to job mentorship program this summer With the new job came new golf on her own this year,” Tracie said. included Kadin Martin, Brandi Ross, responsibilities. Elsie’s role in the golf “She became much more comfortable Alaina Bean, Trevir Relyea and John department involved bringing players interacting with guests the longer she was Wise. Kadin moved to Turning Stone Car onto the course, placing players’ clubs on there, and she got glowing reviews from Care this year after spending last summer carts before their round, cleaning clubs her supervisor. I’m so proud of her.” at Mariner’s Landing Marina in Sylvan when the players returned and washing Turning Stone’s Director of Golf and Continued on page 12

Members of the Crew took part in various activities over the summer, including painting and landscaping at Nation properties and local educational trips.

3 Sundance Continued from page 1 Ray also congratulated Nation Member (and aspiring fi lmmaker) Jolene Patterson (Wolf Clan), a 2019 recipient of the Institute’s Full Circle Fellowship. The screening featured Mino Bimaadiziwin, written and directed by Shane McSauby (Grand Traverse Band of Ottawa and Chippewa Indians); I Am Thy Warrior, written and directed by Razelle Benally (Navajo/Oglala Lakota); The Moon and the Night, written and directed by Erin Lau (Native Hawaiian); Mud, written and directed by Shaandiin Tome (Diné-Navajo), who appeared at the Nation’s screening event in October; and Clairesse and Jolene Patterson talk with Jules Obomsawin (Wolf Clan) at the a rough cut of Little Chieff, written and Sundance screening at Turning Stone. directed by Erica Tremblay. the importance of storytelling in Native After the fi lms were shown, the crowd culture. had the opportunity to engage with Erica Dr. Tonya Cornelius (Turtle Clan) and ask questions about her work and her and her daughter Arianna also attended approach to fi lmmaking. Many Nation the screening, as well as the workshop Members were in attendance and joined the following day. She was impressed in the conversation, including Bear Clan with the collection of stories told and the Councilmember Brian Patterson, who partnership between the Nation and the raved about the fi lms and refl ected on Sundance Indigenous program. some that reminded him of his own story. “My daughter and I are really The discussion focused on the balance Alex Tarbell (Onondaga) and Regina Jones interested in fi lm,” she said. “It was great between traumatic realism and cultural (Turtle Clan) at the Sundance screening. to go to a program like this and have identity on the screen, and Hollywood’s Sundance present Native stories.” networking in LA. It’s been a process.” reliance on stereotypical Native tropes. Friday’s workshop was an all-day Her script involves multiple stories Storyteller Perry Ground (Onondaga) event with Erica Tremblay at the Oneida within one larger story, which has made it echoed Brian’s sentiment and discussed Heritage Center in Sherrill. Erica more of a challenge to get down on paper. discussed how she produced and directed It has a unique perspective that focuses Little Chieff, in addition to the technical on an Elder sharing stories about Native aspects of fi lmmaking. The mini “crash heroines. course” was tailored to the participant’s Jolene is also planning to take on a questions, which made for a worthwhile couple of internships in the fall to learn experience for all who attended. more about fi lm production. Jolene attended the workshop as “Hopefully I can get it done early well. During a break, she said that she’s next year so I can apply to Sundance’s looking forward to advancing her script Native Film Lab,” she said. “Then I can so she can get it on the screen one day. shoot it next year and hopefully show it at Participants of the all-day fi lmmaking workshop pose with Erica Tremblay and staff “I keep in constant contact with Sundance.”  from the Sundance Native American and Sundance,” Jolene said. “I’ve also Indigenous Program. bounced the script off others when I was

4 SEPTEMBER 2019

Catching Up With ... Kristen’s husband, David, will also be attending Iowa State to pursue a Master’s of Business Administration. They hope to Kathryn and Kristen move somewhere they’ve never been be- fore, such as the Pacifi c Northwest, when they fi nish their studies. Halbritter “It’s a huge honor and I am extremely blessed to get the support that I will be getting through the scholarship program,” Sisters Follow Their Kristen said, referring to the Oneida Undergraduate Studies To Indian Nation Education Department's fi nancial aid program. “I’m super excited Pursue Advanced Degrees to begin the last part of my education to become what I’ve always dreamed of in Medicine Sisters Kristen and Kathryn at Andrews becoming.” University in Michigan. fter both graduating magna cum Kathryn added that she hopes the next Alaude in 2017 from Michigan’s had worked at the Oneida Indian Nation’s generation of Oneidas considers profes- Andrews University, twin sisters Kristen Health Services as a medical scribe for sional practice degrees. and Kathryn Halbritter (Wolf Clan) will Dr. Ratnakumar Seelan Newton. “My “I hope this accomplishment will continue to pursue their dreams of prac- time at Health Services was invaluable inspire and encourage other Oneida youth ticing medicine. and reinforced my to pursue a medi- Kristen Halbritter Marciniak was decision to apply to “I hope this accomplishment cine or professional accepted to Iowa State University College medical school. I degree,” she said. of Veterinary Medicine on April 16, while wouldn’t trade it for will inspire and encourage “Whatever you set Kathryn was accepted to Loma Linda anything. The whole other Oneida youth to pursue your mind to, if University School of Medicine on June team was encourag- a medicine or professional you're determined 24. Both are looking forward to their new ing and supportive and driven to get adventures and graduating together again through the whole degree. Whatever you set your there, can be done!” as part of the class of 2023. process.” mind to, if you're determined The Nation’s Loma Linda, located a few miles south Meanwhile, and driven to get there, Scholarship of San Bernardino, was Kathryn’s top Kristen has just Program has helped choice. moved to Iowa to can be done!” many Members - Kathryn Halbritter “It was the hardest decision I’ve ever start veterinary on their career had to make,” she said. “I was accepted to school. Her program journeys. From the University of North Dakota, but then is also four years. certifi cate programs to advanced degrees, I received an admissions decision from “I will graduate with a Doctor of the Nation is committed to providing Loma Linda. It took lots of prayer, but I Veterinary Medicine,” she said excitedly. Members with fi nancial peace of mind to know I’m on the right path.” “I’ve always wanted to be a vet and it’s focus on their studies.  The intense admissions process took always been my goal.” nearly a year from application to deci- sion, and Kathryn has now begun her fi rst semester. The fi rst two years of school are similar to the undergraduate experi- Got Good News? ence, she said, but with far more volume If you know an Oneida Member who is excelling in service to their density. The fi nal two years are focused community, education or career, and you think they should be highlighted in our on clinical rotations. upcoming Nation Member newsletters, drop us a line! Contact Derek Montroy “I hope to come back home to serve (Turtle Clan), external affairs editorial associate, at 315-366-9327 or dmontroy@ our people,” Kathryn said. Previously, she oneida-nation.org. 

5 Oneida Indian Nation

he weather couldn’t have been better for the 25th annual Nation Member pip cnic, Theld on July 14. Members and their guests enjoyed several summertime activities, including swimming at the Peaceful Pines pool, a water balloon toss, a petting zoo, giant infl atable games, and a huge spread for lunch, hot off the grill. Everyone soaked in the sun and visited with friends and family. Many kids participated in the hula hoop contest, while some of the adults played a few rounds of bingo under the tent. Attendees also received commemorative 25th anniversary t-shirts and were given custom notebooks inscribed with the 25th anniversary logo. Members of the Oneida Indian Nation Council handed out the notebooks and engaged with Members. Haudenosaunee dancers also displayed their skills in the afternoon to an enthusiastic audience. 

6 n Member Picnic 2019

7 Nation Awards New Golf Clubs to First Tee Participants on Summer Jam Family Day

he fi nal day of the Oneida Indian TNation’s Summer Jam welcomed the progam's 30 participants and their families for an afternoon of activities, lunch and the opportunity to look back on the summer’s highlights. Several Nation police offi cers and staff from the recreation and language departments were also in attendance. Family Day, as the program’s last day is known, also offered a chance for the families to take in the presentation of new custom-fi t golf clubs to participants in the Nation’s First Tee program. The popular summer-long program works to improve participants’ golf skills and to instill them with several core values including Participants in the Oneida Indian Nation First Tee program received golf clubs and gift bags honesty, integrity, sportsmanship, respect during Summer Jam Family Day. and perseverance. Nation Representative Ray Halbritter awarded the clubs to Turning Stone’s Director of Golf and several fi rst-timers, as well as to a few Recreation Miles Blundell and The First who outgrew their previous sets. Tee of Syracuse Executive Director Peter “I’ve played golf for many years, but Webber were also on hand to celebrate we could never afford clubs or golf balls the seventh year of the program at the when I was your age,” Ray said. “We Oneida Indian Nation. have these great gifts and goodie bags so “This has been a great program over you can continue practicing. Thank you the last seven years,” Miles said. “We get to all the families that came out as well. 30 participants each summer and the kids We built this rec center for our kids to can receive a new set of fi tted clubs as enjoy, and we are thrilled they are taking they grow. It’s a great way to keep them advantage of it.” engaged with the sport.” Nation Representative Ray Halbritter and Turning Stone Golf Pro Jeff Kleinman First Tee is built into the Summer Jam present Kowah^ta:wi` Hill (Turtle Clan) program, which runs for six weeks and with a set of golf clubs. invites Oneida Members, Oneida children and Health Services clients to participate contributions to the program, the awards in cultural, educational and physical provide the kids with an appreciation for activities. what they bring to the group. Donna Howe, the youth programs During the fi nal week of Summer coordinator, handed out awards. Tailored Jam, participants also enjoyed a trip to to each participant’s personality, likes or Roseland Water Park near Rochester. It was a perfect day to be outside and have Summer Jam Family Day activities some fun to close out another successful included a friendly game of summer.  dodge ball.

8 SEPTEMBER 2019

Elders Enjoy Bar-B-Que Luau

t was a packed house for the Oneida The Elders Bar-B-Que is a yearly IIndian Nation Police and Nation Elders favorite, with many Elders attending to Program Bar-B-Que Luau Party at the connect with friends and family, and the Ray Elm Children and Elders Center police offi cers who serve the community. on August 7. Nation Elders and guests Community involvement is a priority were treated to ribs, chicken, baked for the Nation police department, and its beans, fruit, salads and sides served offi cers take great joy in participating in up by offi cers from the Nation Police events like this – one of many provided Department and Government Programs for Nation Elders to celebrate the revered and Services staff. Prize drawings, music generation and to promote community and dancing were also part of the fun. pride. 

9 SAVE A LIFE Quality Health Learn how to recognize & Services Providing top medical, dental and prevent an OVERDOSE! behavioral health care for all generations is the number one priority for Oneida © Indian Nation Health Services, which Narcan Training at Health Services serves nearly 3,500 clients. Health Services specializes in areas of medical Training to learn the signs of an The instructor is Kara Kaplan, care specifi cally needed in the American opioid overdose and how to adminis- LMHC, manager of Behavioral Health Indian population, including pre-diabetic ter Narcan© nasal spray will be held at Services. Narcan© kits will be given to and diabetic care. The program also Oneida Indian Nation Health Services participants who have not attended prior provides preventative healthcare services. on Wednesday, Oct. 2 at 1:30 p.m. and training. Appointments are encouraged. Monday, Oct. 7 at 5:30 p.m. Pre-registration is required. Contact The Oneida Indian Nation Health Adults only; ages 16-17 need parent/ Tara Smith at (315) 829-8209 or 1-800- Services is located at 2057 Dream guardian permission to attend. 663-4324 to sign up.  Catcher Plaza in Oneida. The telephone number for all medical, dental and behavioral health services is (315) 829- 8700 or 1-800-663-4324. Health Services Policy Reminders Hours: Monday 8 a.m. – 7 p.m., Tues. Health Services would like to remind their patients/clients – Fri. 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. by appointment.  about the following policies. Paperwork and Forms Children’s Physicals After-Hours Medical Paperwork that is needed for school, Annual physicals for children such as exam forms, medication release ages 2-18 are scheduled 1 year and Call Center or immunization records, requires 7-10 one day (366 days) apart. Only the All Health Services patients can call business days to be processed. child’s parent is authorized to bring the Health Center after hours to talk to When asking Health Services to fax them to the physical appointment. The our medical call center. Your call will be paperwork or forms to a school, the only exception is if someone other triaged and patients will be appropriately correct fax number must be provided. than the parent is the child’s legal directed based upon their concern. All Any records needed for personal guardian (grandparent, foster parent or calls are forwarded to the patient’s pro- use, such as immunization records court-appointed guardian with proper viders for follow up if required. or lab results, will require a Release paperwork). The Medical Call Center is not to be of Information to be completed by used for medical emergencies, prescrip- the patient/client prior to release of tion refi lls, or to make or cancel appoint- records. ments. For more information, contact Lisa Winn, patient access manager, at (315) For more information about the policies, contact Lisa Winn, 829-8715 or 1-800-663-4324.  patient access manager, at (315) 829-8715 or 1-800-663-4324.

ADMINISTRATION  EDUCATION  HEALTH SERVICES  RECREATION  COMMUNITY SERVICES GP&S Programs are for Oneida Members, Children of Enrolled Oneidas and Health Services clients only, unless otherwise noted.

10 SEPTEMBER 2019

Recreation & Youth Development Department Programs Sunday Football at the Rec Center Watch your favorite pro football team every Sunday from 1-6 p.m. at the Rec Center, starting Oct. 6 all the way to the big game on Feb. 2, 2020. During half- time, fl ag football will be played, either outside or in the gym. Participants are welcome to bring a dish to pass.

After-School Program (ASP) The ASP begins on Monday, Sept. 9 and continues through June 12, 2020, at Fall Scholarship Funding Reminders the Rec Center. Students attend Monday Students wanting to apply for fall • Proof that you applied to New through Friday from 3-5 p.m. The ASP is 2019 scholarship funding must submit the York State Indian Aid—only open to Oneida Indian Nation Members, following documents: applies to undergraduate students children of enrolled Oneidas and Oneida attending school in New York Indian Nation Health Services clients in • An Enrollment Verifi cation Form State grades 3-12. Registration is required and from your school confi rming you • A copy of your lease/mortgage, is limited to 30 participants. are registered for the semester marriage certifi cate, birth The ASP offers quiet homework time, • Your Fall 2019 class schedule certifi cates of dependents—if homework assistance from NYS Common • A completed Education Assistance applicable Core Curriculum-trained staff, computer Request Form If a student missed the deadlines for lab access, snacks, recreational games, • A copy of your student bill New York State Indian Aid and the BIE sports-skills development, culturally rel- • Proof that you applied to Higher Education Grant, they can still evant games and activities, outdoor play Federal Financial Aid- FAFSA apply for Nation funding; however, there (weather permitting) and swimming (after (confi rmation e-mail) will be deductions from their overall Memorial Day). • Proof that you applied to the BIE scholarship amount. Higher Education Grant (copy For more information, contact Lindsey Fright Night Dinner and a Movie of letter mailed to you)—all Langdon, scholarship coordinator, at Every Friday in October, scary movies undergraduate students (315)829-8150. will be shown at the Rec Center from 6-9 p.m. Fright Night is open to all ages; children younger than 13 must be accom- Eligibility: Oneida Indian Nation Members, Children of Enrolled Oneidas, Oneida panied by their parent or guardian. Indian Nation Health Services clients and, where noted, employees or the general Some food will be provided, but public. All grounds and buildings of the recreation facility are alcohol, smoke participants are welcome to bring a dish and drug free, as are all on-site and off-site events for participants of all ages. All to pass. Registration is requested before program participants must sign a waiver; participants 17 and younger must also each week’s movie. have their parent/guardian sign the waiver. Proper athletic clothing and footwear must be worn in the gym and fi tness room. For more information about Recreation Dept. programs, call (315) 829-8484 or 1-800-685-6115.

11 Oneida Indian Nation PRESORTED STANDARD P.O. Box 1 U.S. POSTAGE Vernon NY 13476 PAID ONEIDA INDIAN NATION 13421

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Youth Work/Learn Learniffiiiing Center for fun activities, Thhliidie group also visited Fort Stanwix Continued from page 3 including a cultural presentation from and walked the grounds of the Oriskany Ron Patterson (Wolf Clan) and Karen Battlefi eld, where the Oneidas fought Beach. Brandi and Alaina returned to the Pierce (Turtle Clan) at Nichols Pond, a with the Americans to protect the fort Early Learning Center at the historic site that was home to a in one of the bloodiest battles of the Ray Elm Children and Elders series of Oneida villages more Revolutionary War. One of the goals Center. Trevir worked at the than 400 years ago. The Crew of the Crew program is to reinforce the Maple Leaf Market in Sherrill, also met with cadets from importance of Oneida culture and provide and John worked at the Snug the Fort Drum Army base, the young participants with a sense of Harbor Marina. near Watertown, who were connection to their ancestors, who were A number of young visiting the Oneida Indian instrumental in the founding of the people participated in the Nation to learn more about its country. Crew program as well. The history and cultural property The Youth Work/Learn program 12-member team included Trevir Relyea protection initiatives. continues to provide American Indian Elsie’s siblings Elaina and Later in the summer, the Crew visited youth with a good work ethic and Greyson Cook (Wolf Clan), Lisa Powless Fort Drum, which sits on ancestral experience in the real world, along with (Wolf Clan), Lydia Aregano (Turtle Oneida lands. They toured the area with several cultural enrichment opportunities. Clan), McKenna Cousineau (Turtle Dr. Laurie Rush, Fort Drum’s cultural The program’s perennial success is a Clan), Diane and Stephanie Morris, Mya resources manager, and ended at the major factor in producing well-rounded Morris, Naomi Pawlikowski, Jorgia Native American Calendar site, which future Native leaders.  Belewich, Geovanna Perez (Turtle Clan) remains strictly off limits to training. and Madison Ray (Turtle Clan). The alignment of the stones with the This summer, the Crew spent time constellations was once used to track the with kids enrolled at the Nation’s Early seasons and harvest patterns.

12