March 10, 2011 In This Issue… Hobart Board tables cemetery tax discussion By Dawn Walschinski looking here is that it Kalihwisaks really isn’t, it’s just a The Village of Hobart vacant, empty woods,” tabled a decision to place said Denor. The land is 23 acres of cemetery land currently taxed at a value back into tax exempt sta- of $23,700. tus at a Village Board Lay Canon for the Kaliwiose – 2A Administration Dioceses The Kalihwiyo’se Meeting Tuesday, March 7. for Fond du Lac Matthew radio program marks Payne argued that 15 years on the air on The debate concerns a determination by Tax state law Wisconsin Public allows for a cemetery Radio. Assessor Mike Denor that changed the tax sta- authority to hold up to 80 acres of land tax free for tus of parcel HB 1304 in future cemetery expan- 2008 which is owned by sion. the Holy Apostles “State Statute Cemetery Authority. 70.11(13) legally estab- Denor states that the lishes a cemetery as bur- wooded lot is not cur- ial plots and land adjoin- rently being used as a ing burial plots with a cemetery and therefore is Kali photo/Dawn Walschinski cemetery purpose and Dan Hawk, center, shares a map of the Holy Apostles cemetery with taxable. equipment used to care. “If it was part of the members of the Village of Hobart Board of Trustees. At far right, Lay Flower Co. Opens cemetery, it would be • See 10A, Canon for the Administration Diocese for Fond du Lac Matthew in Howard – 12A exempt, but what I’m Cemetery Tax Payne looks on. Flower Co. has opened their doors and busi- ness has been good. Lady Thunderhawks Soar

Kali photos/Nate Wisneski Left: Jessica House shoots over a Valley Christian Warrior defender during WIAA regional tournament action on Tuesday, March 8 at the Turtle School. The second- seeded T-hawks dominated the Warriors Boys Basketball – 49 – 12 and will host N.E.W. Lutheran on 11B Friday, March 11 at 7 p.m. in second round The Oneida Nation action. The game set history as it was the Thunderhawks boys first girlʼs home tournament game for the basketball team came Oneida Nation. Eva Powless lead the T- to a close. hawks with 16 points while House added 13. Below: The Thunderhawk excites the Turtle School crowd.

Section A Pages 2–4A/Local Page 5A/Business Page 6A/OBC Forum Page 7-8A/Government Page 9-10A/Contest Page 11A/Letters Page 12A/State Page 13A/National Page 14A/SEOTS Section B Page 1B/Lifestyles Page 2B/Environment Page 3B/Education Page 4B/Classifieds Page 5B/Good News Page 6B/THT Page 7B/Local Page 8B/ Health Page 9B/OFF Page 10B/Adventures Page 11B/Sports Page 12B/Local Page 13B/Land Claims Redhail working to end Domestic Violence By Nate Wisneski started, that is what I would Gene’s program. (Gene) had teachings as sticking points Kalihwisaks do. Their ears would close a way about himself, it drew that kept drawing his inter- Violence against and they would get angry. me. I started listening to est during group sessions. American Indian women Then I started learning. I what he was saying in group “I guess I never knew who occurs at epidemic rates. took our values and started and it made sense,” Jacobs I was until Gene started talk- One in three American treating our men in that said. ing about what happened to Indian women are raped manner,” Redhail said. “It Jacobs was sober for a few our people hundreds of during their lifetimes, and sets the tone for how they years before Redhail’s pro- years ago. Finding my tradi- American Indian women are want to live and someone gram but lived in fear of his tional values has brought me nearly three times more like- was making sense to them temper. “I struggled with to be the man I am today,” ly to be battered in their life- on who we are as native anger. Like my dad’s (anger) Schulyer said. times than Caucasian men.” it escalated from yelling to One of Redhail’s program women. Many that experience pushing, hitting and kicking. points is the fact that abu- Gene Redhail, Domestic Redhail’s mandatory 25- There were blackouts with sive behavior is learned and Abuse Services Coordinator, week program speak of the no alcohol involved and I was not present in early is well aware of those stats sensibility he brings to the was scared.” Native American culture. and has been reforming men table. Quinton Schuyler, 30, an “I am not teaching them with his re-education pro- Greg Jacobs, 48, a Oneida tribal member, was anything new,” he said. “It’s gram. Menominee tribal member, court ordered to participate re-education and re-learn- Redhail knew the usual was charged with domestic in Redhail’s program. ing. We need to re-learn how tactics of treating abusive violence nine years ago and Schuyler was charged with to live as native men.” men with shame and con- self-enrolled in Redhail’s domestic violence six years Jamie Stevens, 48, an frontation would not be program. ago after pushing his ex- Oneida tribal member, is effective for Native “I beat the judge to the fiance into a wall. Schuyler • See 9A, punch and signed up for points to Redhail’s cultural Americans. “When I first Domestic Violence Local www.kalihwisaks.com 2A (T#ken) • March 10, 2011 Keeping the beat with Kalihwiyo’se OSGC project gets OK By Nate Wisneski from city of Green Bay Kalihwisaks Once a week for the By Dawn Walschinski ments to the city could be last 15 years the sounds Kalihwisaks between $20,000 and of Native American The Green Bay City $25,000. drumming and vocals Council approved a con- “This is a non-tribal can be heard from Port ditional use permit for property; it would not be Washington to Door garbage-to-electricity eligible to be put into County. plant proposed by trust. This would be The Kalihwiyo’se radio Oneida Seven taxed just as if it were show airs Thursday Generations Corp. owned by any private nights on Wisconsin (OSGC) to be located at entity,” said Green Bay Public Radio in Green 1230 Hurlbut St. at a Clerk Lauri Marenger Bay on 89.3 fm and in council meeting held OSGC Chief Executive Sister Bay on 89.7 fm. Tuesday, March1. Officer Kevin Cornelius The program is hosted by The item initially got gave a presentation to the Chris Powless, an Oneida caught up in discussion council explaining the tribal member, and over its potential effect gasification process and Richie Plass, a on a tri-county agree- potential benefits. The Menominee tribal mem- ment concerning waste plant would take in ber, and plays traditional disposal and tipping fees. approximately 25 truck- Native American music Kali photo/Nate Wisneski “The less they have loads of garbage a day. along with contemporary Chris Powless introduces the next song during Kalihwiyoʼse. people bringing garbage The waste would be heat- varieties such as rock, Powless has hosted the show for 15 years. in, the higher the tipping ed between 800 to 1200 country, folk and even fees would have to go,” degrees which will break the occasional rap. As expected, a show Though the show has Hopkins, know the said Alderman Guy it down to a gas that will Kalihwiyo’se, Oneida with a 15-year track changed little over 15 importance of the pro- Zima. be used to power a gener- for good message, has record does have a loyal years Powless has a larg- gram as it serves as a However, it was deter- ator that will create 5 had the good fortune of following. er vision for what it can bridge between culture mined that the proposed megawatts of energy. consistency. The show, “We have our Thirsty lead to. gaps in the Green Bay gasification plant would “The gasification tech- with the support of the Thursday crew from “I’m trying to take the community. use 39,000 tons of waste nology is not new, it’s not Oneida Nation Arts Keshena, a group from show in a more cultural “The show really gives a year and wouldn’t experimental. We’ve Program, functions with South Branch, Green Bay (direction). I would like Oneida visibility and a make much of a dent on actually went around the the assistance of volun- and all over,” said to produce a show on the voice,” said Begay- the 600,000 Brown country and looked at a teer radio hosts and has Powless. “We even get Oneida Hymn Singers Hopkins. “We built an County generates. lot of different systems,” had only four hosts over letters from prisoners and talk about their histo- understanding between There was also confu- said Cornelius. 15 years. thanking us for taking ry and bring them in to non-Indian people and sion over the possibility The gasification plant Powless, who has been them home for two hours sing,” he said. us.” that the plant could be tax could create 40 to 50 jobs with the show since the every week.” Powless would also “Main objective for the exempt. during its construction first year, says the dedi- The show’s two-hour like to see the power of program is to give every- “The Oneida Tribe and then between 22 to cation comes easy. playlist fills up quick as radio harnessed to bene- one a cultural awareness never submits to any 30 jobs starting at $20 an “It’s just a lot of fun requests start coming in fit the tribe. Powless of native people and cul- kind of a comparison to hour, according to and I really enjoy it,” he an hour before the show envisions a radio station ture,” added Powless. “I assessed value or any- Cornelius. said. “We have some starts and are turned on the reservation. want to educate people thing else,” Zima. “I’m always for putting really interesting people away around 11 p.m. “Everyone listens to the who we are, what kind of “They don’t recognize the green in Green Bay,” call in.” The show has had two radio. We could teach the humor we have. Right assessments or the oblig- said Alderman Brian Over Powless’ tenure hosts that alternate weeks language, have history now, with some of the ation to pay taxes on Danzinger. the show, at its core, has the last five years. “I was hour, and talk politics. political stuff in the area I assessments,” said Zima. The proposed plant changed very little. It doing it every week and I We could keep people want people to know that It was explained that now has to undergo started as a one-hour asked Richie Plass if he informed and I know we may look different, the plant could be tax approvals from the show on Wednesday wanted to do it. We have they would listen,” he but we have the same exempt because it will be Department of Energy, nights to the current two- a large audience and the said. goals. We want good a recycler, and that Environmental hour format on Menominees were call- Powless, along with education for our kids OSGC will voluntarily Protection Agency, Thursdays from 10 p.m. ing and calling a lot,” the programs original and we want our children make a payment in lieu Bureau of Indian Affairs to midnight. said Powless. host Sara Begay- to make it in the world.” of taxes to the city. The and Wisconsin property could be valued Department of Natural at $2.5 million and pay- Resources. The Oneida Election Board is looking for individuals interested in serving as alternates for the 2011 General Election. V.F.W. Fish Fry Applications can be obtained from the Norbert Hill Center Main Office. Any questions or to request an application, Veterans of Foreign Wars please contact Racquel Hill, Election Board Vice Chairperson at 920.869.4388 or via e-mail at rhill2@onei- Every Friday in March danation.org or Kitty Melchert, Election Board Secretary at 920.869.4026 or via e-mail at [email protected] 11:00AM – 7:00PM Please submit applications to the Norbert Hill Center Main Lunch & Dinner – Perch…$11.00 Office or mail to the Oneida Election Board – PO Box 413 $ 00 $ 00 Oneida WI 54155 or scan to the above mentioned e-mail Shrimp Plate… 8. – Seafood Platter… 11. addresses. Served with…French Fries, Cole Slaw, Dessert and Rye bread To Subscribe… Mail to… with raw onion Mailing address: Name: Kalihwisaks Location…V.F.W. POST 7784 ATTN: 2980 East Service Rd. •Oneida, WI Address: Yvonne Kaquatosh P.O. Box 365 Zip Oneida, WI 54155 For carry-outs call Mike Hill at: Enrollment #: Ph. • 1.920.246.6722 (Applicable to enrolled members ONLY) FREE Address update forms are also available for Oneida to enrolled PUBLIC enrolled members at the following website: http://www.oneidanation.org/enrollment/svcaddchange.aspx Oneida WELCOME • Non-Tribal members & Business Members Organizations: (18 years & older) $24.00/Annually (current rate)

Street address Mail address Office Hours To contact us: 909 Packerland Dr. P.O. Box 365 8 AM – 4:30 PM Website address: Green Bay, WI 54313 Oneida, WI 54155 Monday-Friday www.kalihwisaks.com Voice:1(920) 496-7318 Fax #:1(920) 496-7493 The Staff To change subscription or delivery For questions or comments about news coverage, please contact Dawn Walschinski (920) 496-7318, Yvonne Kaquatosh (920) 496-7317, or Nate Call the Enrollment Department Toll Free: Wisneski (920) 496-7319. Contact Yvonne to include information in the Dawn Walschinski...... Managing Editor classifieds section. • [email protected] (920)496-7318 • Brooke Doxtator Yvonne Kaquatosh...... Page Designer/Ad Coord. • 1.800.571.9902 or local: 1.920.869.6200 Kalihwisaks is a member of NAJA • [email protected] (920)496-7317 Free to enrolled Oneida members (age 18 years & older) (Native American Journalists Nate Wisneski...... Sr. Reporter/Photographer Association) & • [email protected] (920)496-7319 Non-Tribal members & Business WNA (Wisconsin Newspaper Organizations: $24.00/Annually (current rate) Association) www.kalihwisaks.com Local February 24, 2011 • (Áhs^) 3A

Passing On…

Cornelius, Ira P. Webster, Cletus L. September 1, 1940 – March 5, 2011 September 28, 1942 – February 23, 2011 In Loving Memory of… Geraldine ‘Gerry’ Smith Ira P. Cornelius, 70, Amelia Cornelius. Cletus L. children. Cletus Oneida, died Saturday Further survived by his Webster, 68, of is further sur- morning, March 5, 2011, 21 grandchildren, one New Franken, vived by six sis- 2The Sweetness of Peace died Wednesday, at home. great-grandson; two sis- ters, Alice Smith February 23, of Kansas, In tears we saw you sinking, and The son of the late ters, June (James) Begay 2011, at a local Charlotte (Mark) watched you fade away Raymond and Lydia and Donna (Jim) Lake. nursing home. Walschinski of Our hearts were sadly broken, (Summers) Cornelius He was preceded in Cletus was born Oneida, Mary we wanted you to stay. was born Sept. 1, 1940. death by his parents, on September (Duane) Prescott But when we saw you sleeping, He married the former Raymond Cornelius and 28, 1942, in Green Bay, of , Genevieve Cheryl Williams on May Lydia Denny; and one So peaceful from the pain to the late Levi and (William) Gollnick of How could we wish you back, 6, 1993. brother, Gene. Amanda Servilla "Dell" Oneida, Catherine Ira worked for IBM for Family and friends (Skenandore) Webster. Webster of Tennessee, To suffer that again? many years and then may call at RYAN Cletus served his Debra (Weston) It broke our hearts to lose you, worked at Oneida Casino FUNERAL HOME, 305 country in the United Cornelius of Tennessee, But you did not go alone. as a slot tech supervisor. N. Tenth Street, De Pere, States Navy from 1962 one brother, Kenneth For part of us went with you, After retirement, he from 6 to 8 p.m. on to 1964. In July of 1980 Webster of Milwaukee, The day God took you home. enjoyed fishing and hunt- Thursday, March 10, he married Kathleen and many nieces, What happy hours we once enjoyed, ing and his cabin up 2011. Oneida Hymn Craanen. Cletus worked nephews and other rela- How sweet the memories still north. Singers will sing after as an engineer for the tives. For death has left loneliness that He enjoyed serving in 6:30 p.m. Visitation will U.S. Railroad for Cletus was preceded in many positions in The continue after 9 a.m. approximately 32 years death by his parents, his This world can never fill. Church of Jesus Christ of Friday at The Church of and retired in 1997. son James Webster, his Latter-Day Saints. He Jesus Christ of Latter- Cletus enjoyed playing brothers Laverne, Lovingly remembered by enjoyed his hours spent Day Saints, Freedom cards, watching football, Thomas, Victor, Adam, Bonnie, Jean, Sara & Naomi with his grandchildren Road, Oneida, until time gambling at various casi- Gerald, and one sister and his dog, Beans. of service. nos, family cook outs, Evangeline Delgado. Survivors include his Funeral service will be and always made his Visitation was held at religion and attending Ryan Funeral Home on wife, Cheryl; children, held at 10 a.m. Friday church a priority. But Sunday, February 27, Linn Cornelius, Kim with Branch President most of all, he cherished 2011, from 6:00 p.m. to In Loving Memory of… (Ian) Nishimoto, Laura Andy Summers officiat- spending time with his 8:00 p.m. The Oneida Anthony J. John (Todd) Larkin, Kevin ing. granddaughters, Abigail Singers began at 6:30 (Sheri) Cornelius, Kerry Burial to follow in the and Alayna. They will p.m. and the VFW 10/4/1969 - 3/11/2010 (Kimberly) Cornelius, Oneida Tribal Cemetery. miss their "papa" very Memorial Service began Our thoughts are ever Lee Cornelius; step- Please visit much. at 7:00 p.m. Funeral ser- with you, daughter, Heidi (Mike) www.ryanfh.com to send Survivors include his vices commenced at Though you have Schwiner; as well as the online condolences to the wife, Kathleen, his chil- 11:00 a.m. with Pastor mother of his children, Cornelius Family. dren, John Webster of Michael Baucom offici- passed away; Green Bay, Jennifer ating. And those who loved Hansen of Appleton, The family would like you dearly, Joseph Webster of Green to send a special thank Are thinking of you today. Wallenfang, Frederick "Fred" Bay, Julie (Jason) you to Bornemann February 23, 1959 – February 23, 2011 Schweiner of New Nursing Home and to Franken, Benjamin Lucy Schuler, a valued Frederick numerous nieces, Webster of New friend of Cletus' in his "Fred" nephews, and Franken, and ten grand- final days. Wallenfang, 52, cousins. Neenah, died Fred was pre- Joshua Lambert Christjohn peacefully on his ceded in death by 5/8/1987 – 10/10/2010 birthday sur- his grandparents, We would like to give thanks to all who shared their rounded by his parents, and kindness, their thoughts, prayers and assistance during family. Frederick aunts, and uncles. With Sincere Gratitude the time of the loss of our Josh. Special thanks to was born February 23, Visitation for Fred was The Family of Carl D. Parker… Jennifer, Cornelius Singers, Bob, Sonny, Fire Keepers, 1959 in Green Bay, a son held Saturday, February …would like to take this time to Cooks, Ryan’s Funeral Home, the anonymous and the of the late Wenzel and 26, 2011 at RYAN beautiful POEM and FLUTE. Lorena (Nicholas) FUNERAL HOME. 305 extend our sincere appreciation to We express profound gratitude to those sharing their Wallenfang. Fred was a N. Tenth St, De Pere all who supported us during such a veteran of the US Navy. from 9:00 AM until time great loss. We would like to thank lives that were touched by our Son, Brother, Grandson, He worked at Neenah of service. Funeral ser- The Oneida United Methodist Uncle, Nephew, Cousin, and Friend: Joshua L. Foundry and United Van vice followed at 11:00 Church, Muehl Boettcher Funeral Christjohn, father of Lyla and Levi. Lines. AM with Pastor Earl L. Home, Unity Hopsice Staff, St. There were so many it would be too hard to recall and Fred is survived by his Smith officiating. Vincent Oncology Staff including too overwhelming to personally address each and every son Jeremy Wallenfang; Veteran services fol- Dr. Bayer, Dr. Vir and Staff at the Oneida one. I saw Love like I’ve never seen before. We were daughter Sonya lowed. Burial was held Community Health Center, The Oneida Veterans, deeply moved by the number and the distance traveled, Wallenfang; best friend in Oneida United Deacon Debra Heckel, Michelle (Todd) Hill, by the people that came to stand at our side as we sent Chriss Weiland and her Methodist Cemetery, Karla (Rod) Hill, Little Man Webster, Teddy Josh on his journey. children Carl and Kyle: Oneida. Please visit Christjohn, all the firekeepers and all who helped We were extremely honored that Joshua’s friends three brothers: Wenzel www.ryanfh.com to and supported us during this difficult time. expressed and reached out to include each and every one and Edwin Wallenfang send online condolences We appreciate all the donations and time every- of us with their love and respect. The range of age was and Gary Dean Pitman; to the Wallenfang fami- one gave to help prepare our dad for his journey. not without being surprisingly comfortable and with four sisters: Ina Gail ly. Carl will be greatly missed, especially that smile great understanding for anyone of us that knew Josh and Bain, Mary Jane when walking into the Oneida Health Center or his style, true leadership by friends. Pittman, Amy The family would like seeing him out and about, he always lit up the I asked the young men that I knew were Josh’s friends Wallenfang, and Carol to thank St. Vincent room just with his presence. He had such a great and those I felt were Josh’s friends to walk behind Josh Stevens; uncle Eldred ICU, Unity Hospice outlook on life even with his illness. and in front of us and our families, as each one were Pall (Becky) Nicholas, aunt staff, and Marlee his Bearer, and that even though they may not get to carry Elizabeth Nicholas, massage therapist. All the acts of kindness were a great blessing to us. Our deepest gratitude to all who stood by our Josh it would be the same as they were all Josh’ Pall Dad’s side and supported him through his illness Bearer. They honored our family with tremendous soli- Services held for his faith and love from his family carried him darity. I was told there were close to 40 young men through such a courageous battle. standing tall and very respectful and waited to be the last at at the gravesite. We give you Thanks, each and every Sincerely, Michelle Sawyer, Jolene Parker, 10:00AM one of you. Robert Parker, William Parker and Terry The personal request for permission to play his flute Every Sunday Pamanet for Josh was heartfelt even after we learned the flute was What we have once enjoyed broken, and yet another flute player came forward and shared his, and we were captivated with then the two Oneida United Methodist Church We can never lose, N6048 County Rd. E • DePere, WI 54115 flutists. We give you each our Thanks. All that we have deeply becomes a part of us The many stories and experiences shared with us all – Helen Keller will never be forgotten and will be of great help to keep moving forward knowing of Josh’s experience of great Holy Apostles Episcopal Church friends, good family and many travels. We are extremely thankful for that special and per- 2937 Freedom Rd. • Oneida, WI To Our Readers… Payment for Memorials MUST BE made at time sonal gift of kindness given by a truly rare and gifted 920-869-2565 of submission. Veteran Friend who at times may personify himself as a Our Vision…To promote and Message w/Photo: brother, uncle and father figure for many on his own life journey. We give Thanks to you and your family. provide Spiritual growth in a r 1 col. or r 2 col @ $10.00 loving environment for a Josh had many extended brothers, sisters, uncles, (limit 1-49 words) close relationship with Christ. aunts, nieces, nephews, grandmothers, grandfathers, r 2 col. @ $15.00 (limit 50-74 words) Come Join Us… r 2 col. @ $20.00 (limit 75-99 words) mothers and fathers throughout his entire life. We will r 2 col. @ $25.00 (limit 100-125 words) have fond memories forever. Sundays at 10:00A.M. It is said that it takes a community to raise a child and All price options include a photo (if desired) and a we were blessed with an unforgettable and continuously nice border. Regular advertising rates will apply if compassionate support of close friends, close family, the word limit exceeds the specified limits listed! close extended family and friends. Recka & Associates Memorial submissions mailed in without pay- For those I may have failed to mention, it is not ment will NOT be published. intentional, only out of overwhelming circumstances of BANKRUPTCY Questions? our great loss. With us it is hassle free and easy. Call Kalihwisaks Toll Free at: We give you Thanks, Each and Every One, from our 1.800.236.2214 hearts to all, near and far and dearest of sister(s). 211 S. Monroe % Dawn–ext. 7318 ` Yvonne–ext. 7317 Cathy L. Metoxen, Dan, Kris, Carissa, Jacob, Mary, Green Bay, WI 54301 435-8159 & Nate-ext. 7319 Andrew, Makenzie, Jolina, Lois and for Lyla and Levi 4A (Kay#) • March 10, 2011 Local www.kalihwisaks.com

Frequently Asked Questions Calendar 20112011

Oneida Tribal General Election Primary March 10 – 12 How will the election process be different If I can’t attend the Caucus, can I still Bittersweet Winds: A Traveling Exhibit on for the 2011 General Election? submit my application to be a candidate? Native American Imagery In 2011, a Primary Election will be held. In Yes. You will need to complete a petition and WHEN: Thursday & Friday years past there was no primary election. submit the required application by the deadline TIME: Schedule of Events (Listed Below) What is a primary? date. PLACE: UW-Fox Valley•1478 Midway Rd. Excerpts from Oneida Tribal Election Law: How long do I have to submit an Appleton, Wisconsin 2.12-2. There shall be a primary election for application to become a candidate? Thursday, March 10 – Noon: Business Committee positions whenever there All applications are due by 4:30 p.m. on Student Union – Hand-Drum performance are three (3) or more candidates for any officer Friday, March 18, 2011 to the Tribal with Opie Day-Bedeau; Traditional Native positions or sixteen (16) or more candidates for Secretary’s Office. American food will be served. the at-large council member positions. When is the General Election? 7:00PM: Student Union – Discussion of Native (a) The two (2) candidates receiving the high- On Saturday, July 16, 2011 at the Oneida American music and entertainment featur- est number of votes cast for each officer Health Center and the SEOTS Building in ing music from Richie Plasse’s Wisconsin position shall be placed on the ballot. Milwaukee. Polls will be open from 7:00 a.m. Public Radio show, “Kalihwiyo’se” (b) The fifteen (15) candidates receiving the to 7:00 p.m. Friday, March 11 – 8:00AM – 1:00PM: highest number of votes cast for the at-large When can I begin campaigning? Room 1208,Viewing of Bittersweet Winds council member positions shall be placed Whenever you wish. on the ballot. Excerpt from Oneida Election Law: 2.5-9. March 10 (c) Any position where a tie exists to determine Campaign Signs and Campaigning: Come hear the facts and issues about the the candidates to be placed on the ballot (a) Placement of campaign signs: Oneida Nation Seven Generations Corporation's shall include all candidates where the tie (1) Campaign signs shall not be posted or Biomass Waste to Energy Facility exists. erected on any Tribal property except (Being built in Green Bay, Wl) 2.12-3. The Election Board shall cancel the pri- for private property with the WHEN: Thursday, March 10, 2011 mary election if the Business Committee posi- owner/tenant’s permission. TIME/PLACE: 7:00PM Ashwaubenon High School tions did not draw the requisite number of can- (2) No campaign sign shall exceed sixteen Auditorium –FREE ADMISSION didates for a primary by the petitioning dead- (16) square feet in area. A maximum of Dr. Paul Connett, leading "Zero Waste" expert, will line set for the primary. seven (7) such signs may be placed on present information about the merits and disadvan- 2.12-4. In the event a candidate withdraws or is a building or on a lot. tages of biomass waste technologies, incineration unable to run for office after being declared a (3) No campaign sign shall project beyond and sustainability. Dr. Paul Connett, a graduate of winner in the primary, the Election Board shall the property line into the public right of Cambridge University, holds a Ph.D. from declare the next highest primary vote recipient way. Dartmouth College. Dr. Connett, a retired the primary winner. This procedure shall be (b) Removal of campaign signs. All campaign Chemistry Professor from St. Lawrence University, repeated as necessary until the ballot is full or signs shall be removed within five (5) busi- (Canton, New York) has researched waste manage- until there are no available candidates. If the ness days after an election. ment issues for over 24 years and is a world leading ballot has already been printed, the procedures (c) Employees of the Tribe shall not engage in expert on incineration and sustainability. He has for notifying the Oneida public in section 2.5- campaigning for Tribal offices during work given over 2000 talks in 52 countries, including pre- 11 and 2.5-12 shall be followed, including the hours. Tribal employees shall be subject to sentations to the United Nations and British requirement to print a notice in the Tribal disciplinary action under the personnel Parliament, with the aim of bringing clarity to the newspaper if time lines allow. policies and procedures for political cam- issues of waste management, incineration and sus- Why have a primary? paigning during work hours. tainability. FYI: www.biomass.ashwaubenon.com To give members a chance to select from fewer (d) Enforcement. The Zoning Administrator or email: [email protected] candidates or the Business Committee posi- shall cause to be removed any campaign tions in the General Election. signs that are not in compliance with this March 26 Will there be a primary for all vacancies? law, in accordance with the Zoning and Wisconsin Indian Veterans Association No. The primary election is for Business Shoreland Protection Law. Oneida Chapter – Breakfast Fundraiser Committee vacancies only. (e) Fines. Violation of the campaign sign WHEN: Saturday, March 26 When will the primary be held? restrictions shall result in a fine imposed by TIME: 7:00AM – 11:00AM On Saturday, May 7, 2011 at the Oneida the Election Board in an amount specified PLACE: Parish Hall, Freedom Road Health Center and the SEOTS Building in in a resolution adopted by the Business All you can eat. $7 donation, children 10 and under Milwaukee. Polls will be open from 7:00 Committee. $4.00. There will also be a 50/50 raffle. Why cook, a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Can I vote by absentee ballot? come on over for breakfast to visit and hear some If there are only two candidates running No. Article III Section 2 of the Constitution really good stories. Don’t forget to wear your boots. for an officer position, will a primary still states “All enrolled members of the Oneida For more information, contact Ed Skenandore at be held for that position? Tribe of Indians of Wisconsin who are 21 years (920) 530-5645. No. The primary is designed to get the top two of age or over shall be qualified voters provid- candidates for each officer position. If only ed they present themselves in person at the May 20-22 two applicants run for that position, each appli- polls on the day of election.” Tunica-Biloxi Powwow cant will automatically be placed on the Will the Milwaukee voting site be open WHEN: Fri. May 20 – Sun. May 22 General Election ballot as a candidate. for both the primary and general TIME: Various If a candidate didn’t advance in the election? PLACE: Chief Joseph Alcide Pierite primary, can I write their name on my Yes. Business Committee Resolution 03-13- Powwow Grounds, Marksville, ballot at the General Election? 2002-O states: “NOW THEREFORE BE IT Louisiana No. Write-in candidates are not allowed. RESOLVED: that an approved facility; com- Dance competition with up to $28,000 in prizes. For When will the Caucus be held? pliance with the Oneida Election Law, 2.8-0, lodging or general information call 1-800-946-1946 On Saturday, March 12, 2011 at the Norbert Hill Section B, located in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, is or visit tunicapowwow.org. Vendors must apply in Center at 1:00 p.m. hereby designated as a second polling site for advance. Contact Sharon at extension 2523 or email Is the Caucus just for vacancies within Oneida triennial elections, beginning with the [email protected]. the Business Committee? July, 2002, election.” The SEOTS Building is No, the Caucus will be for ALL vacancies of all located at 6820 West Wedgewood Drive, Tuesdays boards, committees, and commissions with Milwaukee, WI. Compassionate Friends - Oneida Chapter elected positions to be filled at the 2011 WHEN: 3rd Tues of every month General Election. Should you have further questions please con- TIME: 6:30PM – 8:00PM When can I submit application for tact any of the Election Board Officers: PLACE: Parish Hall, 2936 Freedom Road candidacy? Leyne Orosco, Chairperson @ 920-362-0890 Compassionate Friends is a support group support- Officially this is done at the Caucus by being or at [email protected] ing family after a child dies. Questions contact: nominated and submitting the required applica- Racquel Hill, Vice Chairperson @ 920-869- tion by the deadline date to the Tribal 4388 or at [email protected] Tuesdays Secretary’s Office. Kitty Melchert, Secretary@ 920-869-4026 or Women's Talking Circle Group at [email protected] WHEN: Every Tuesday! TIME: 6:00PM – 7:30PM PLACE: Wise Women Gathering Place, 2483 Babcock Rd. Wise Women Gathering Place is sponsoring a Women's Talking Circle Group. Come and enjoy a cup of hot tea in the presence of women of all ages sharing and caring. Talking circles and fun activi- 2011 Election Dates to remember... ties. FMI contact Julia McLester or Emma White at Wise Women Gathering Place 920-490-0627. A look at key dates to remember regarding the new Thursdays primary laws and the 2011 Tribal General Election Wise Youth Group WHEN: Thursdays Caucus General Election TIME: 4:00PM – 6:00PM PLACE: Three Sisters Center March 12, 2011 Business July 16, 2011, The two top vote FMI: Jacqueline Ninham at (920) 272-7040, Isabel Committee Conference Room, getters of the Primary Election Parker at (920) 498-2011 or Bev at 920-490-0627. Norbert Hill Center, 1:00pm will appear on the ballot Fridays NO Write-in candidates will be Women’s Support Group Primary Election allowed WHEN: Fridays TIME: 12:30PM – 2:30PM May 7, 2011 The primary elec- Campaigning PLACE: Three Sisters Center tion will narrow the list of candi- For more information contact Isabel Parker or Georgia Burr at (920) 592-8682 or (920) 412-0396. dates to the top two vote-getters Anytime – Campaigning can for each officer position and the begin and take place at any To include events in this section please call the top 15 for the 5 council seats time Kalihwisaks at (920) 496-7316, 7317, 7318 or 7319 Announcements must have a contact phone # that can be published to be included in this section. www.kalihwisaks.com Business March 10, 2011 • (Wisk) 5A

Making a fresh start with Davis-Mallett listed as one of forty under a Flourishing Business 40 in business By Kathy Bergstrom Special to Kalihwisaks Even as a child, Jean Davis-Mallett remem- bers questioning inequal- ity. “I wondered why cer- tain neighborhoods had things and others didn’t,” said Davis-Mallett, who spent her childhood in Milwaukee. “That’s an Jean Davis-Mallett issue for me.” As community partner- of Greater Milwaukee. ships manager at Her role at Froedtert is Froedtert Hospital in helping the hospital Wauwatosa, Davis- address community Mallett has a chance to health needs through address inequalities in areas such as uncompen- health care in the west sated and charity care, side and Washington community health ser- Park Milwaukee neigh- vices and training the borhoods that she targets. next generation of health She wants to be a dri- care professionals. ver in improving the She works both with health of the neighbor- Froedtert staff and other hood residents and their community agencies access to quality health committed to health care. improvement. Colleagues say Davis- “This was an ideal role Mallett has had a quick for me and something impact in her job at I’m very excited about to Froedtert and they have know that I can have an high hopes for her future impact and play a role in contributions. addressing health dispar- Kali photo/Dawn Walschinski Davis-Mallett earned a ities,” she said. Doug Schmidt outside his Flower Co. store in Howard, Wisc. His location near a Walgreens bachelor’s degree in In her six months on business administration has led to a lot of foot traffic since he opened in February of this year. the job, Davis-Mallett from Clark Atlanta has worked hard to University in Atlanta. develop relationships. Schmidt offers floral the confidence to open it’s fun,” he said. By Dawn Walschinski She returned to “I have hit the pave- Kalihwisaks arrangements for wed- the new store. Schmidt believes he’s Milwaukee after gradua- ment tirelessly to intro- oug Schmidt dings or other special “I’m glad I took that in a recession proof busi- tion and began an eight- duce myself, to make stood near the occasions, live plants, course, because it helped ness. year career at Harley- myself available and front of his glass- jewelry, gifts, lawn orna- me fulfill a business plan. “I never thought about D Davidson Motor Co., accessible,” she said. walled Flower Co. store. ments and items for sale It’s a plan I follow, it’s a the economy when I was where she held various Clare Reardon, director “See this car driving through consignment. little Bible I follow, to opening this up … roles in communications, of community affairs at slow?” he asked. “We’re the one and keep my day-to-day because everybody’s got investor relations, rider Froedtert, earned her “There’s more people only flower shop in the operations going,” he feelings; I love you, just services and market MBA alongside Davis- rubbernecking.” Howard-Suamico area said. because, thinking of you, research. In the mean- Mallett and later hired Schmidt’s new floral and in this zip code. It’s a Schmidt has been birthdays, weddings, time, she earned a master her at the hospital. shop has benefited from fun, fresh place, there’s a doing a lot of networking funerals,” he said. “If of business administra- “She has great vision a high traffic corner near lot of gift items, novel- with area churches, you don’t know what to tion degree from Alverno for someone of her age, a Walgreens. ties. There’s one-of-a- schools and banks to get, get flowers.” College. She left Harley for herself personally and “People just keep kind arrangements, pic- build business connec- Flower Co. is located in 2009 and last year for the community,” walking through my tures,” he said. tions. at 2565 Riverview Drive, earned a professional Reardon said. door, it’s been non-stop,” Schmidt had been out “I work with a lot of Suite A in Howard. certificate in nonprofit Her ability to easily he said. “I haven’t really of the floral business community leaders, and a Schmidt offers a discount management from the switch gears from work- advertised, and people from 2007 to this year, lot of village people. to Oneida tribal citizens University of Wisconsin- ing at a motorcycle man- are walking through my but training he received Howard, the village, and welcomes purchase Milwaukee. ufacturer to a health care door because of that big from Urban Home E- comes in and buys flow- orders. His number is provider is “just a reflec- store right next to me.” Hub in 2009 gave him ers from me. It’s great, 920-434-9461. Davis-Mallett also serves on the board of tion of how bright she directors of the YWCA is,” Reardon said. FOR SALE Mini-Lube Garage 2565-A Riverview Dr. • Green Bay, WI 54313 N7283 County Trunk U • Oneida WI 54155 (Located behind Walgreens – Riverview Dr./Cardinal Ln.) Sale Price: $136,500 • Interior • Exterior * Buyer must enter into a Commercial Lease with • Stain & Paint…(Fences, decks, houses) Oneida Tribal Member • P.O.’s Welcome • Pressure Washing…(Any size project) the Oneida Tribe of Indians of Wisconsin – • Weddings/Funerals • Delivery Available • Flooring…(Tile & Hardwood Installation) • Green and Blooming Plants • Gifts and Novelties Division of Land Management Call Shannon for Appointment

• Tribal Discounts Handyman ~ FREE Estimates ~ HOURS: Mon.–Fri. 8AM to 7PM Please contact Chris Coppens @ Bay Bank Service Sat. 9AM–6PM Now 920.562.0143 920-490-7600 for further details. Available! 920.434.9461 Sun. 10AM–5PM • Insured FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS IN MARCH! 5PM-10PM Join the madness! Every Friday and Saturday, from 5pm to 10pm, earn 3X POINTS playing your favorite casino games.

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to increased taxes and and the current economy Hobart continue. The lat- ment and exercise juris- health care to the fees to make up the dif- is not making it any easi- est article seemed to indi- diction within it’s American Indian/Alaska ference, the Tribe needs er. The budget discus- cate it is all over our dif- Reservation, and the Native population is a to generate new rev- sions are taking place ferences with land going Village Board abandons trust responsibility of the enues. and it is anticipated that into Trust. The Tribe assimilationist rhetoric Federal government car- The Biomass Project there will be a great a dif- wants to put land into and attempts to change rying out the Treaty obli- has come under extra ficulty in coming up with trust and Hobart wants to federal Indian policy to gations. The reauthoriza- scrutiny because it is a balanced budget this object. But what they fail the detriment of the tion recognized that need something that is new to year as it was last year. to remember is that the Oneida Tribe.” . Hobart and provided the neces- this area and many of us We continue to say no Tribe has been unable to has referred to Oneida as sary legislation to pro- know very little about cuts but reality may have talk with Hobart about a a government …” a sin- vide services that are in Kathy Hughes the technical aspects of to kick in. It simply is not service agreement to off- gle purpose, race-based the best practices of Vice-Chairwoman what will happen. It is possible to spend money set what they lose in rev- foreign government” and today’s professional always good to ask that we do not have in the enue when the land goes at other times as a “cul- health care society. We Oneida Seven questions to try to get a bank. And yet the peti- into trust because Hobart ture…not a govern- are now able to upgrade Generations is continu- better understanding. tions for wage increases continues to express it ment”. Recently the the long term care servic- ing their efforts to devel- Holding back based sole- es and behavorial health op the Biomass Project, are still needing to be viewpoint that the Tribal Village Administrator ly on fear of the unknown addressed and the desire government no longer has stated that she recog- needs for our communi- which will represent the ties. The national argu- will not create a better for expanded services exists. In their minds the nizes the government of first new business for the ment on health care will environment. But we are remains a desire of many reservation no longer the Oneida Tribe. Now, if Tribe in several years. trying to get all the ques- go where it needs to go depending if they are in exists, all this despite the Village Board would This business will not tions answered and going but we cannot allow the an elder category or a adjudicated decisions make this same statement only be good for the that extra measure to total destruction of the needy. None of the and State recognition in a formal manner then I environment but will allay most reasonable IHCIA at the same time. through legislation. believe we could begin give us a new revenue fears. Additional meet- requests are wrong but It has taken too long to base to support the ings will be taking place the increased costs that In 2008 the Oneida negotiations to resolve get the Indian Health increasing costs of doing to continue answering go with them are going to Business Committee the service agreement Service functions to business. We are anx- questions. And the results mean we have to cut passed a resolution stat- issue. where they can keep up iously awaiting an from the latest test being somewhere in order to ing the Oneida Tribe On the national front with the 21st Century. announcement for the performed will also be pay for them. Where do “will not enter into serv- work continues to main- Funding will continue to groundbreaking to occur. made available and hope- you want to see cut- ice agreement negotia- tain the progress made be a problem but at least The Tribe is no different fully provide a better backs? Any ideas you tions with the Village of with the reauthorization with the current language than any other govern- comfort level with what may have would be Hobart until such time as of the Indian Health Care we can prepare for pro- ment in this country, in is taking place. greatly appreciated. the Village Board formal- Improvement Act. There viding services that are that our expenses contin- There are many chal- If you have seen the ly recognizes the right of are legislators trying to appropriate to the ue to rise but unlike those lenges facing the Tribe Press Gazette lately you the Oneida Tribe to throw the baby out with demands. governments that revert know the issues with maintain its own govern- the bathwater. Providing OBC Forum...

Waste to Energy the Village of wasn’t a real let me know evening, reflecting on ate energy, ON OUR Project Ashwaubenon hosted by Indian that they were what had just happened. DIME, and ON OUR Congratulations to Oneida Seven because I appalled and I thought to myself…. LAND and we are being Oneida Seven Generations wasn’t taking embarrassed Back in the day when called to the carpet to be Generations Corporation Corporation. The pur- care of at the behav- our “neighbors” pro- a good “neighbor” and for finding a good part- pose of the meeting was Mother Earth. ior of individ- posed to put the Sludge to hear their voices. But ner who recognizes the to inform the public I was able to uals. The Ponds and Land Fills on once again, Oneida was importance and opportu- about what the waste to calmly tell Town of our reservation, Oneida the good “neighbor” and nities of the waste to energy project was and them that I Hobart offi- protested heavily and found the win-win for energy project. As one answer any questions. came here to cials were our “neighbors” did it everyone involved. of the nine Business As I stood their amidst respectfully there spread- anyway. Oneida’s voice Constitutional Committee members, I my “neighbors,” the hate discuss this ing misinfor- sure was heard, but Amendments wholeheartedly support- for the Oneida Tribe and project and if Melinda Danforth mation and ignored. Our “neigh- This article is a status ed this project. As our people was over- they couldn’t Councilwoman garnering bors” didn’t sit down update on the 5 constitu- Oneida Seven whelming. One gentle- show the support for and try to negotiate any- tional amendments that Generations Corporation man told me that same respect I showed their anti-Indian agenda, thing with the Oneida General Tribal Council and the City of Green although he thought the them, then we were done which means opposing Indians, and they didn’t (GTC) approved in Bay move forward with project was great, he discussing the issue. anything that Oneida have public hearings so August 2010 to be for- this project, I felt com- would not support it Other individuals were does. I even had a per- we knew what the poten- warded to a Secretarial pelled to let the Oneida because Oneida was saying, I like the project son say that one of our tial impacts were. So Election; 1) removal of community know the doing it. Two ladies I just don’t want it in my own Business they went ahead and put the Department of challenges we faced approached me with fin- backyard. Once it was Committee members the sludge ponds and Interior Secretary; 2) with this project. This is gers in my face telling explained that the proj- were running around land fills on our rez. lower the voting age from my own personal me that Mother Earth ect was on the Oneida spreading misinforma- Babies got sick, miscar- from 21 years-old to 18 perspective. would be mad at me Tribe’s property and in tion about the project riages were on the rise years-old; 3) change the When politics were because we were going Oneida’s backyard too, because they didn’t sup- and yet no one cared Tribe’s official name heavy both internally to bring greater pollu- they would say, well port it, even though a about those affects. from the “Oneida Tribe and externally, and pub- tion to the people. I why don’t you move it resolution supported by Now Oneida wants to of Indians of Wisconsin” lic education on the tried to correct the mis- in the heart of the reser- all of the Business clean up the land fills to the “Oneida Nation,” waste to energy project information they were vation? I also noticed Committee was passed and reduce the toxic and 4) formally embed a was in full effect, I was saying, but instead they that all of the people in support of the project. gases that come from the tribal court into our con- one of the few Business continued to point their who were truly there to As I sat there bewil- land fills, we want to use stitution. Committee members finger in my face and learn had left quietly and dered and exhausted at the garbage that would • See 8A, who attended a public call me a Liar and said I some stopped briefly to the end of that long go to the landfill to cre- OBC Forum information meeting at

Oneida OHA turned away Wageemployee wage be approved, and maybe - Economics Regulations by OHA in the Petition increase. that’s a good thing. Justice Sandra Day O For the past few years, past to re- Update Currently, Tribal Judiciary Connor - History, Oneida Tribal members apply. In Thedepartments are devel- Qualifications Economics have asked: (1) Why regards to approval of oping the 2012 budget. As the Tribe explores Justice Ruth Bader does Oneida Housing those Oneidas the 2011 The 1.5%. Plan will qualifications for judges Ginsburg - Government Authority renters have who want to Tribal budget most likely result with in the proposed judici- Justice Elena Kagan - to pay a rent of 30% of know why had a plan for the highest executive ary, the following is the History their adjusted income OHA renters a 1.5% wage managers receiving rais- undergraduate majors of Justice Anthony M. while OHA home own- have to pay increase for es of between $1500 and current and most recent Kennedy - Economics ers pay a far lesser rate? rent at a much 2012. Fifteen $2300 in 2012. At the United States Supreme Chief Justice William and (2) Why are Oneida higher rate Ed Delgado years of bad same time, the average Court Justices. I know H. Rehnquist - Political families being turned than non- Councilman investments Oneida wage earner will some would say, we are science away from OHA renters, the at $500 mil- receive an increase of Oneidas, what do we Chief Justice John because they are too answer is, the 30% rate lion in losses have left us about $550 for the year. care about the educa- Roberts - History poor or because the only is the highest rate that is with one primary source That plan is not fair. tional backgrounds of a Justice Antonin Scalia income they have is stu- allowable. Tribes can of revenue to fund our In February, Tribal non-Oneida court. There - History dent financial aide rent at a lesser rate. The programs to our people elder Yvonne Metivier is nothing wrong with Justice Sonia monies? I can now pro- rate is a Business and that’s Gaming. submitted a petition to that kind of thinking. I Sotomayor - History vide answers and solu- Committee decision. Employees generate the increase employee kind of think that way at Justice David Souter - tions. There are BC members money and employees wages by .75 cents per times, especially when Philosophy We can no longer turn who would support a deliver the services hour for all employees reviewing some of the Justice John Paul away Oneida families lesser rental rate. I am through programs that earning $60,000 and anti-Indian decisions Stevens - English who are too poor or one of them and will get our people depend on. It below. She says it’s made in those non- Literature because the family’s on this issue promptly. is time to take care of been years since Tribal Indian courts. But on Justice Clarence only source of income is It’s unfortunate that this employees who have not employees have the other hand, I support Thomas - English litera- student financial aide. issue has taken so long. had raises for four years. received a raise. She’s education and I support ture Federal housing authori- When I last inquired Yet, leadership, at the right. To date, the a judicial body with a The Tribal Council is ties told us yesterday about possibly charging Business Committee and Oneida Business wide variety of educa- the ultimate decision (March 7th) that our cur- OHA renters at a lesser management level, con- Committee has not dis- tional backgrounds. maker when it comes to rent policy of turning rate, the Tribal General tinues to plan risky cussed any alternative. Anyway, here’s the list: the qualifications for the away our poorest and Manager vehemently investment ventures One this is for sure, Justice Harry judges that will sit on the our students is wrong said that to do so would while we pay for without discussion, Blackmun - Math Oneida Tribe’s judicial and that can’t do it any jeopardize our OHA bad/costly decisions. without compromise, Justice William bench. longer. I encourage funding. The General Protect and Prosper! It’s without leadership, Brennan Jr. - Economics Thanks for reading. Oneidas who have been Manager was wrong. time for a meaningful Yvonne’s petition will Justice Stephen Breyer www.kalihwisaks.com Government March 10, 2011 • (Tsya=t@k) 7A

OBC Meeting Results

The following meeting results have replaced the full minutes of the Business Committee meetings to help save SSponsor: T r i s h Motion carried unanimous- im plem ented and to report vacancy, seconded by space and reduce costs. These results entail the heart of the King ly. those findings to the Brandon Stevens. Motion BC's actions in the meeting; however, the full version of Motion by Trish King to Business Committee in 90 carried unanimously. the minutes can be accessed on the Business Committee's accept the Jan. 19 Trav el days, seconded by Melinda Contract for OGC website at w w w. oneidanation. org or by contacting the Legislative Operating Travel requests Danforth. Motion carried Legal Counsel William Tribal S ecretary's office at 920-869-4451. The internet Committee minutes, sec- 1. Retro-approve unanimously. Cornelius can be accessed at the Oneida L ibrary and C om m unity onded by Patty Hoeft. Tri bal TANF Excerpt from Jan. 26: Sponsor:Melinda Danforth/ Education Center. Motion carried unanimous- Reauthorization sum- Motion by Patty Hoeft to Shirley Hill ly mit Feb. 14-15, Mesa, defer the Parent Policy Motion by Ed Delgado to ONEIDA BUSINESS 1. January 26 Amendments to the AZ Leave Emergency approve the Attorney con- COMMITTEE Business Committee Personnel Polices and Sponsor:Kathy Hughes Amendments to the Feb. 9 tract for Oneida Gaming Regular Meeting minutes Procedures on Trade Motion by Patty Hoeft to Business Committee meet- Commission Legal 9 a.m. Wednesday, Motion by Trish King to Back for Cash of retro-approve Vice-Chair ing, seconded by Ron Counsel William Cornelius February 9, 2011 approve the Jan. 26 Personal/ Vacation Kathy Hughes to attend “Tehassi” Hill Jr. Motion to not exceed $8000 per Business Committee min- Time resolution Tribal TANF carried unanimously. 9:03am month Jan.-Sept., seconded utes, seconded by Kathy Motion by Patty Hoeft to Reauthorization summit Motion by Kathy Hughes by Patty Hoeft. Motion car- Present: Rick Hill, Hughes. Motion carried move the proposed resolu- Feb. 14-15, Mesa, AZ, sec- to table the Parent Policy ried with one abstention: Chairman, Kathy Hughes, unanimously. tion Amendments to the onded by Ed Delgado. Leave Emergency Ayes: Ed Delgado, Patty Vice-Chair, Patty Hoeft, Personnel Policies and Motion carried with one Amendments, seconded by Hoeft, Trish King, Brandon Secretary, Ed Delgado, Board, Committee and Procedures on Trade Back abstention: Ed Delgado. Motion carried Stevens Council Member, Ron Commission quarterly for Cash of Ayes: Ed Delgado, Ron unanimously. Abstained: Ron “Tehassi” “Tehassi” Hill Jr., Council repo rts Personal/Vacation Time res- “Tehassi” Hill Jr., Patty Oneida Powwow Hill Jr. Member, Trish King, Oneida Land olution to the next available Hoeft, Trish King, Brandon Committee Contract for George Council Member, Brandon Commission General Tribal Council Stevens Sponsor:Lloyd Powless Joseph Stevens, Council Member Sponsor:Amelia Cornelius meeting, seconded by Ron Abstained: Kathy Hughes Excerpt from Jan. 26: : Sponsor:Melinda Danforth/ Excused: Tina Danforth, Motion by Kathy Hughes “Tehassi” Hill Jr. Motion Native American Bank Motion by Patty Hoeft that Shirley Hill Treasurer, Melinda to accept the Oneida Land carried unanimously: Board meeting Feb. 16, the Powwow Committee Motion by Ed Delgado to Danforth, Council Member Commission quarterly Anna John Nursing Denver, CO Chairman bring back to the approve the contract for Others Present: Caroleen report, seconded by Trish Home Board Bylaws Sponsor:Tina Danforth next Business Committee George Joseph Feb.-Sept., Skenandore, Joanne King, King. Motion carried unani- Motion by Patty Hoeft to Motion by Ed Delgado to meeting the request regard- seconded by Patty Hoeft. Brenda Doxtator, Jennifer mously. approve the Anna John approve Treasurer Tina ing the second vacancy and Motion carried unanimous- Hill-Kelley, J. Ninham, Oneida Land Claims Nursing Home Board Danforth to attend the the process on how to deal ly. Elaine Skenandore Commission Bylaws, seconded by Ron Native American Bank with that vacancy, seconded Contract for Jacobson, Cornelius, Monica Nunies, Sponsor:Amelia Cornelius “Tehassi” Hill Jr. Motion Board meeting Feb. 16, by Ed Delgado. Motion car- Buffalo, Magnuson, Lois Strong, Florence Petri, Motion by Kathy Hughes carried unanimously Denver, CO, seconded by ried unanimously. Anderson & Hogan PC Connie Vandehei, Wanda to accept the Oneida Land Indian Preference in Kathy Hughes. Motion car- Motion by Ed Delgado to Attorney at Law Diemel, Marj Stevens, A Claims Commission quar- Hiring ried with one abstention: terminate the appointment Sponsor:Melinda Danforth/ Danforth, Tina Popsychala, terly report, seconded by Sponsor:Trish King Ayes: Ed Delgado, Ron of Lisa Hurst’s membership Shirley Hill Pat Pelky, Doreen Reed, Ron “Tehassi” Hill Jr. Motion by Ed Delgado to “Tehassi” Hill Jr., Kathy on the Powwow Committee Motion by Patty Hoeft to Shannon Hill, Chris Motion carried unanimous- forward the alternate resolu- Hughes, Trish King, and authorize the vacancy to approve the contract for Cornelius, Linda Glaser, ly. tion for personnel polices Brandon Stevens be posted, seconded by Jacobson, Buffalo, Debbie Reiter, Mehojah, Oneida School Board and procedures amendments Abstained: Patty Hoeft Patty Hoeft. Motion carried Magnuson, Anderson and Sharon A. Mousseau, Arlie Sponsor:Carolyn Miller to strengthen Indian Retro-approve meeting unanimously Hogan PC Attorney at Law Doxtator, Fred Muscavitch, Motion by Ed Delgado to Preference in Hiring to the with Dept. of Interior ORCCC report with the change to the con- Racquel Hill, Barb Dickson, accept the Oneida School General Tribal Council for Feb. 11, Washington Sponsor: Debbie tract for item no. 3 which Joyce Johnson, Tonya Board quarterly report, sec- consideration, seconded by D.C. Thundercloud shall now read, The Firm Boucher, Daniel onded by Trish King. Ron “Tehassi” Hill Jr. Sponsor:Rick Hill/Brandon Excerpt from Jan. 26 shall provide services in the Skenandore, Wayne Motion carried unanimous- Motion carried unanimous- Stevens Amendment to the main following areas: “In a sin- Metoxen, Shirley Hill, ly. ly Motion by Patty Hoeft to motion by Tina Danforth gle employment regulatory Luann King-Skenandore, Oneida Nation Veterans retro-approve Chairman that a report brought back matter.”, seconded by Ron Darrell Skenandore, Sandra Affairs Committee Finance Committee Rick Hill and Councilman on Feb. 9 giving us the “Tehassi” Hill Jr. Motion Gautier, Linda Powless Sponsor:Chris Cornelius Feb. 4 Finance Brandon Stevens to attend detail to address the redesign carried with one abstention: Excerpt from Jan. 26: Committee minutes the Department of Interior and re-engineering issues Ayes: Ed Delgado, Ron Recognition Motion by Patty Hoeft to Sponsor:Tina Danforth meeting Feb. 11, that were in the report sub- “Tehassi” Hill Jr., Patty Years o f S erv i ce defer the Oneida N ation Motion by Ron “Tehassi” Washington D.C., seconded m itted to us and that the Hoeft, Brandon Stevens 25 Years - Christine Veterans Affairs quarterly Hill Jr. to approve the Feb. by Trish King. Motion car- guaranteed maximum pric- Abstained: Trish King Brunette, Arthur Charles, report to the next Business 4 Finance Committee min- ried unanimously. ing be considered, seconded Sponsor seat at ACLU Lois Domencich, Renee Committee meeting, sec- utes, seconded by Kathy NIGA conference April by Ed Delgado. Motion car- Bill of Rights Hill, Florence Petri, Linda onded by Trish King. Hughes. Motion carried 3-6, Phoenix, AZ ried unanimously. Celebration honoring Powless, Doreen Reed, Motion carried unanimous- unanimously Sponsor:B r a n d o n Motion by Kathy Hughes Barbara Munson Elaine Skenandore- ly. Stevens/Rick Hill to accept the Oneida Sponsor:Brandon Stevens Cornelius Motion by Kathy Hughes Community Motion by Patty Hoeft to Resident Centered Care Motion by Ed Delgado to to accept the Oneida Nation Development Planning approve Chairman Rick Community report, second- approve the request for par- 30 Years - Priscilla Veterans quarterly report, Committee Hill and Councilman ed by Patty Hoeft. Motion ticipation in the Bill of Leverance, Deborah Reiter- seconded by Trish King. Jan. 6 CDPC minutes Brandon Stevens to attend carried unanimously. Rights ACLU celebration Mehojah, Marjorie Stevens Motion carried unanimous- Sponsor:Ron “Tehassi” the NIGA conference April Motion by Patty Hoeft to honoring Barb Munson and ly. Hill Jr. 3-6, Phoenix, AZ, seconded direct the General Manager to approve the sponsoring Approve the agenda Motion by Patty Hoeft to Motion by Patty Hoeft to by Trish King. Motion car- present the Business of one table for 10 at a cost Motion by Ed Delgado to direct the General Manager approve the Jan. 6 ried unanimously. Committee with an opera- of $2000 and for the Chief approve the agenda with the to bring back a report to the Community Development tion plan for the new Oneida Financial Officer and Chief additions of 1: executive Business Committee in 60 Planning Committee min- General Tribal Council Resident Centered Care of Staff to identify the session bond issue from days describing the relation- utes, seconded by Trish Petitioner Madelyn Community due in 90 days, funds, seconded by Brandon Larry Barton, 2: add a NIGA ship between the advisory King. Motion carried unani- Genskow: Various seconded by Kathy Hughes. Stevens. Motion carried resolution from boards and the entities that mously. GTC meeting rules, Motion carried unanimous- unanimously. Councilwoman Melinda they provide advice to, to Motion by Kathy Hughes Oneida Seven ly. Danforth and add a travel assure us that proper admin- to approve Councilman Generati o n Co rp. rel a- A ddi ti o ns request from Chairman Rick istrative support is being Ron “Tehassi” Hill Jr. set- tionship to Tribe and New Business/Requests Endorsement of Ernie Hill, seconded by Brandon provided, seconded by Ed ting up a meeting with the increase grass-fed beef Request to use vendor Stevens, Jr. as N.I.G.A Stevens. Motion carried Delgado. Motion carried EPA and the community herd list to solicit vendor Chairman resolution unanimously. unanimously regarding the biomass pro- Sponsor:Patty Hoeft and approve vendor let- Sponsor:Melinda Danforth Onei da A rts Bo ard (N o t ject, seconded by Ed Excerpt from Jan. 12: ter Motion by Patty Hoeft to Oaths of Office submitted) Delgado. Motion carried Motion by Kathy Hughes Sponsor:Kathy Hughes adopt resolution 02-09-11-B Administered by Patty Sponsor:Kelly Skenandore unanimously: to approve the S ecretary’s Chairman Rick Hill excused Endorsement of Ernie Hoeft Motion by Patty Hoeft to NAHASDA Admissions request to accept the petition at 11:30 a. m . Stevens, Jr. as N.I.G.A. Oneida Personnel defer to the Feb. 23 and Occupancy and pursue the process for Motion by Patty Hoeft to Chairman, seconded by Commission – Arlie Business Committee meet- Training scheduling a date for a approve to use the vendor Trish King. Motion carried Doxtator - present ing, seconded by Kathy Sponsor:Ron “Tehassi” General Tribal Council list to solicit vendor and with one abstention: Oneida Seven Hughes. Motion carried Hill Jr. meeting with the analysis approve the vendor letter, Ayes: Ed Delgado, Ron Generations unanimously. Motion by Kathy Hughes due at the Feb. 9 Business seconded by Ron “Tehassi” “Tehassi” Hill Jr., Patty Corporation – Shannon to approve the NAHASDA Committee meeting, sec- Hill Jr. Motion carried Hoeft, Trish King Hill - present Standing Committees training for the Business onded by Ron “Tehassi” unanimously. Abstained:Brandon Stevens Legislative Operating Committee and any other Hill Jr. Motion carried Approve Quality of Travel request for New Minutes to be Committee interested parties, seconded unanimously. Life Charter and York - Oneida meeting approved Jan. 19 LOC minutes by Ron “Tehassi” Hill Jr. Motion by Kathy Hughes Quality of Life purpose Feb. 17, Detroit, MI to defer to the Feb. 23 Sponsor:Kathy Hughes Sponsor:Rick Hill Business Committee meet- Motion by Patty Hoeft to Motion by Patty Hoeft to ing, seconded by Patty defer the Quality of Life approve travel for Chairman Check out the OBC Government website at… Hoeft. Motion carried unan- Charter and Quality of Life Rick Hill, Councilman www.oneidanation.org imously. to the Feb. 23 Business Brandon Stevens, Motion by Ed Delgado for Committee meeting, sec- Councilman Ron “Tehassi” the Feb. 23 Business onded by Ed Delgado. Hill Jr. and Councilwoman Committee meeting that we Motion carried unanimous- Melinda Danforth to attend consider community meet- ly. the New York – Oneida ings prior to a GTC meet- Approve Board, meeting Feb. 17, Detroit, ing on some of these issues, Committee and MI, seconded by Trish seconded by Patty Hoeft. Commission vacancies King. Motion carried with Motion withdrawn. for 2011 two abstentions: Check out the Sponsor:Patty Hoeft Ayes: Ed Delgado, Patty Follow-ups/BC direc- Motion by Patty Hoeft to Hoeft, Trish King Government Calendar tives defer the 2011 Board, Abstained: Ron “Tehassi” for important meeting dates Parent Policy Leave Committee and Hill Jr., Brandon Stevens Emergency Commission vacancies to Meeting with President Sat., March 12 - Election Caucus, 1:00pm, Amendments the Feb. 23 Business OBC Conference Room, Norbert Hill Obama Feb. 9, Excerpt from Sept. 22, Committee meetings for Marquette, MI Center 2010: Motion by Patty separation of corporations Sponsor:Rick Hill Sat., May 7 - Primary Election, Hoeft to approve to accept to boards, committees and Motion by Ed Delgado to Sat., July 16 - General Election the recommendation to commissions, seconded by approve Chairman Rick Mon. July 4 - Annual GTC Meeting, allow the Parent Policy Trish King. Motion carried Hill to attend the Marquette 10:00am, Radisson Hotel and Conference Leave Emergency unanimously. meeting with President A mendments to expire and Repost one Oneida Obama Feb. 9, seconded by Center, registration begins at 8:00am. to direct the executive man- Library Board vacancy Click on Calendar and choose Patty Hoeft. Motion carried agers to require detailed doc- Sponsor:Patty Hoeft unanimously. the “Government” filter option umentation of how the Motion by Patty Hoeft to Parent Policy Leave is re-post one Library Board • Continued pg. 8A 8A (T#kehlu) • March 10, 2011 Government www.kalihwisaks.com

From 7A/Feb. 9 OBC Minutes Oneida Business ly. Joanne House, Larry ly. Committee Special C hairm an Hill recessed the Barton, Francis Ben Barnes Group, Action in open session on Sponsor:Patty Hoeft Meeting meeting at 3:47 p.m. and Skenandore, Amelia L.P. consulting agree- items from Executive Motion by Ed Delgado to February 14, 2011 will reconvene at 9 a.m. Cornelius, Reginald ment Session Discussion meet- defer the pardon request Business Committee Tuesday, Feb. 15, in for Doxtater, John Powless, Sponsor:Bill Gollnick ing of Feb. 8, 2011 regarding Thomas Lee Conference Room members of the Land III, Rita Summers, Jennifer Motion by Ed Delgado to Executive Managers Doxtater to the Feb. 23 2:00 p.m Claims Commission to Stevens approve the Ben Barnes reports Business Committee meet- Present: Rick Hill, attend. Motion by Patty Hoeft to Group, L.P. consulting Chief of Staff bi-monthly ing, seconded by Patty Chairman, Tina Danforth, move out of executive ses- agreement as a sole source report Hoeft. Motion carried unan- Treasurer, Patty Hoeft, Oneida Business sion at 10:09 a.m., second- vendor, seconded by Motion by Trish King to imously. Secretary, Ed Delgado, Committee Special ed by Trish King. Motion Melinda Danforth. Motion accept the Chief of Staff bi- Approve severance Council Member, Ron Meeting Reconvened carried unanimously. carried unanimously. monthly report, seconded by request from employee 9 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. For the record: Tina Patty Hoeft. Motion carried Sponsor:Melinda Danforth/ “Tehassi” Hill Jr., Council 15, 2011 Executive Session Danforth said funding for unanimously. Shirley Hill Member, Trish King, C hairm an Hill reconv ened New Business this contract comes from New York Land Claims Motion by Ed Delgado to Council Member, Brandon the meeting at 9:12 a.m. Power Plant the Land Claims ownership settlement/negotiations authorize an exception to Stevens, Council Member, update the severance policy in light Melinda Danforth, Council Tuesday, Feb. 15, 2011. Entertainment New report/fund line. Motion by Trish King to of the very specific circum- Member Present: Rick Hill, York, LLC agreement accept the New York Land stances surrounding this Excused: Kathy Hughes, Chairman, Tina Danforth, Sponsor:Bill Gollnick Adjourn Claims settlement update, particular individual, sec- Vice-Chair Treasurer, Patty Hoeft, Motion by Patty Hoeft to Motion by Tina Danforth seconded by Ed Delgado. onded by Brandon Stevens. Others Present: Bill Secretary, Ed Delgado, approve the amended and to adjourn at 10:16 a.m., Motion carried unanimous- Motion carried unanimous- Gollnick, Dottie Krull, Council Member, Ron restated Financial Services seconded by Trish King. ly. ly. Jim Bittorf, Larry Barton, “Tehassi” Hill Jr., Council Agreement and the amended Motion carried unanimous- Oneida Economic Motion by Patty Hoeft to Terry Cornelius, Francis Member, Trish King, and restated development ly. Development Authority have this issue brought Skenandore, Francine Council Member, Brandon agreement with Powerplant Minutes Approved as Motion by Trish King to back to examine where the Skenandore Stevens, Council Member, Entertainment New York, presented/corrected on accept the Oneida Economic problems occurred and why Melinda Danforth, Council LLC, including reautho- Feb. 23, 2011. Development Authority wasn’t handled properly, Call to Order Member rization of the waivers of update as information, sec- seconded by Ed Delgado. Motion by Patty Hoeft to Excused: Kathy Hughes, sovereign immunity con- Patricia Hoeft, Tribal onded by Ed Delgado. Motion carried unanimous- approve the agenda, second- Vice-Chair tained in those documents, Secretary Motion carried unanimous- ly. ed by Tina Danforth. Others Present: Bill seconded by Tina Danforth. ONEIDA BUSINESS ly. Motion carried unanimous- Gollnick, Dottie Krull, Motion carried unanimous- COMMITTEE Chief Counsel report Additions Motion by Trish King to Authorization to issue approve the letter to the bonds not to exceed $30.5 Village of Hobart regarding million for construction of From 6A/OBC Forum the building permits, sec- the Oneida Resident Many people have Election process that is or older to vote at any questions or con- onded by Patty Hoeft. Community Care Center been asking about the done by the U.S. General Tribal Council cerns about the proposed Motion carried unanimous- and other related matters Constitutional Department of Interior. meetings. constitutional amend- ly. Sponsor: Larry Barton Amendments and However, the request for At the end of March, I ments or the Secretarial Motion by Trish King to Motion by Kathy Hughes to accept the Attorney Brief adopt the resolution 02-09- whether or not the Secretarial Election has will be hosting a series of Election process, please report, seconded by Patty 11-A Resolution Constitution has been gone to the U.S. community meetings to feel free to contact me by Hoeft. Motion carried unan- Authorizing the Issuance of officially changed to Department of Interior talk with the Oneida phone at 920-869-4461 imously: Bonds and Related Matters, reflect the amendments and we are awaiting their community about the or via email at mdan- seconded by Ed Delgado. that the GTC supported response as to whether or Secretarial Election [email protected], or New Business/Requests Motion carried unanimous- in August 2010. The not they will call the process. The Secretarial Lisa Summers – Approve Initiative One ly. short answer is: NO. Secretarial Election on Election process is very Legislative Assistant, by contract Motion by Kathy Hughes to The reason that the behalf of Oneida. So complex and it is phone at 920-869-4478 Sponsor:D e b b i e accept the indenture for the changes are not official is until the Secretarial absolutely important for or via email at lsum- Thundercloud Oneida bonding offering at because our (Oneida) Election occurs, our offi- each of us to know what [email protected]. Motion by Trish King to $30,075,000 with the Bank Constitution now cial name continues to be the next steps are and Yaw^ko, defer the Initiative One con- of New York Mellon Trust requires that the 5 the Oneida Tribe of what we can expect Melinda J. Danforth, tract back to the General Company, seconded by Patty Manager to bring back on Hoeft. Motion carried unani- amendments must now Indians of WI and you going forward. Councilwoman Feb. 23, seconded by Patty mously. go to a Secretarial still have to be 21 years As always, if you have Hoeft. Motion carried with Motion by Kathy Hughes to one opposed: approve the Deposit Account Ayes: Ron “Tehassi” Control Agreement with the OBC Forum... Hill Jr., Patty Hoeft, Trish Bank of New York Mellon King, Brandon Stevens Trust Company, seconded by Wehnisli, • Mailing/Postage: received these meetings, and Opposed: Ed Delgado Ed Delgado. Motion carried Several tribal mem- $12,685 three new another is using Tribal Contract with unanimously. bers have contacted me • Gaming petitions ID cards for signing in Integrated Community Motion by Ed Delgado to to request information Security: $1818 (one has and out. Both of these Solutions re: tenant, adopt the Tax Certificate about the cost of our • Room Rental seven reso- proposals are undergo- Linda Koehler regarding the Oneida bond GTC meetings, as well (Radisson): $727 lutions) in ing extensive review as Sponsor: Debbie issue, seconded by Trish as to raise other con- • Transit: $447 recent part of the OBC’s under- Thundercloud King. Motion carried unani- cerns with attendance • Election Board weeks and lying fiscal responsibili- Motion by Trish King to mously. and space. This article Stipends: $700 we still have ty to the Tribe, because approve with the limited Motion by Ed Delgado to is in response to those • GTC Stipends to address it is important that we waiver for the contract with adopt the Bond Purchase concerns. Paid Out: Trish King one petition keep the cost – in terms Integrated Community Agreement regarding the Thus far in FY’11, $141,400 Council from 2010. of efficiency and finan- Solutions, seconded by bond issue, seconded by woman Patty Hoeft. Motion carried Brandon Stevens. Motion three GTC meetings • PM Production Legal, cial expenditures - in unanimously. carried unanimously. have been held. Each (AV): $3700 financial, line with any benefits Motion by Trish King to Motion by Kathy Hughes to meeting resulted in the • Oneida Police: legislative and opera- we would enjoy. direct the General Manager adopt the Final Offering following costs, which $1599 tional impact statements The Exiting Process to work with the Chief Memorandum, seconded by include stipends and Total: $178,278 for each resolution and Finally, we are hearing Legal Counsel to streamline Patty Hoeft. Motion carried meeting logistics such as Total spent on GTC petition are currently considerable complaints and improve the process for unanimously. security, printing and Meetings in FY11 so being developed for all regarding the attendance working with ICS applica- Motion by Trish King to postage, sound-systems, far: $492,601 the petitions. Until the during a meeting, and tions, seconded by Patty request the Chief Financial room set-up, etc. These costs do not member’s only website the exiting process being Hoeft. Motion carried unan- Officer and the Chief of Staff November 20, 2010 include the hundreds of is available, you can followed. These com- imously. to coordinate with GTC Meeting staff-hours to review, request this information plaints are being Oneida Gaming Communications Printing: $8934 Commission audit con- Department to issue a state- research and develop the directly from the Tribal reviewed to see where or cerns ment on behalf of the Tribe, • Mailing/Postage: information, coordinate Secretary’s Office. how the current policy Sponsor:Ed Delgado immediately, seconded by $8073 all the logistics, hold The amount of meet- should be amended. Motion by Patty Hoeft to Ron “Tehassi” Hill Jr. • Gaming Security: informational/communi- ings is only one logistic However, it is up to all accept the Oneida Gaming Motion carried unanimous- $1638 ty and public hearings, concern that has arisen - of us as GTC members Commission audit concern ly. • Room Rental transcribe the meetings the need for additional to ensure the elders are report, seconded by Trish (Radisson): $925 afterward, and begin space is also becoming a treated with respect and King. Motion carried unani- Adjourn • Transit: $508 taking action on any serious issue. In order to helped out of the meet- mously. Motion by Patty Hoeft to • Election Board GTC directives or deci- address this problem ing as well as being Pardon regarding Sheila adjourn at 12:09 p.m., sec- Stipends: $800 sions. immediately, we may responsible to fully S hawanokasic onded by Ron “Tehassi Hill • GTC Stipends Paid Last September the need to ask that only attend these meetings. Sponsor:Patty Hoeft Jr. Motion carried unani- Out: $142,000 GTC approved the annu- enrolled members age So considering the Motion by Ed Delgado to mously. • PM Production adopt resolution 02-09-11-C Minutes Approved as al budget that included a 21+ be allowed to costs and logistics to granting a pardon regarding presented/corrected on (AV): $3700 budget for GTC meet- attend, at least until a hold these meetings, we Sheila Shawanokasic, sec- Feb. 23, 2011. • Oneida Police: ings. This budget larger location is found. will have to try to keep onded by Trish King. $1636 included projections to Also, the room generally the number of remaining Motion carried unanimous- Patricia Hoeft, Tribal Total: $168,214 hold the Annual and used at the Radisson is meetings to four or five ly. Secretary January 3, 2011 Semi-Annual meetings, booked out for every for this fiscal year. This Pardon regarding ONEIDA BUSINESS GTC Meeting the Annual Budget Saturday until late means we will also have Thomas Lee Doxtater COMMITTEE • Printing: $2753 meeting, two special September, so these to try to put as many • Mailing/Postage: meetings requested by upcoming meetings will items on one agenda as • NOTICE • NOTICE • $3706 the Business Committee most likely take place on possible. As you can • Gaming Security: and three meetings to a Monday evening or on see, we have our work NOTICE • $1404 address GTC petitions. a Saturday at the Turtle cut out for us and I am • Room Rental However, it appears School gymnasium. The asking for your atten- 2011 General Election (Radisson): $512 that we may have under- schedule for these meet- tion, your patience, your • Transit: $295 estimated the total num- ings is intended to be participation, and your Caucus • Election Board ber of meetings we reviewed at the March assistance to help with Scheduled for: Stipends: $700 would need to hold. 9TH regular OBC meet- getting these issues • GTC Stipends Paid GTC action from the ing. addressed and decided Saturday • March 12, 2011 Out: $131,700 three meetings so far has Possible on so that our we are 1:00PM • PM Production resulted in having to Improvements being responsible in (AV): $3700 bring two legislative Two additional keeping the costs down Business Committee Conference • Oneida Police: issues back for reconsid- improvements are being as well as making good Room $1399 eration within a specific considered for improv- decisions. Total: $146,019 timeframe. In addition ing some of the logistics Yaw^ko Norbert Hill Center February 5, 2011 to these deferred items of the GTC meeting. Note: Those Individuals Nominated at Caucus MUST be present to accept Nomination GTC Meeting which we are required to One is the use of hand- • Printing: $15,502 bring back, we have also held voting machines for Local www.kalihwisaks.com March 10, 2011 • (W@=tehlu) 9A Support Returning From 1A/Domestic Violence… In past, no longer present clear that his abusive and be vulnerable,” he growing up. I really start- has taught me this.” Service members with behavior was learned and said. ed looking forward to his Redhail’s program pro- was quick to not blame Most of the men in the visits while I was in vided Schuyler with the a Tax Refund Donation his past drug and alcohol program admit change prison,” Beans said. confidence to offer a gen- (MADISON) – is made possible by the use. has to be desired for suc- He began to see a uine apology to his vic- “There’d be absolutely VTF, which is the state’s “I have a long history cess. Ralph Tucker, 49, a change in his attitude in tims and help mend their no way that I could keep primary means of sup- of abuse. I didn’t learn it Menominee tribal mem- his life while working relationships. my house and provide for porting veterans by pro- from one place. I thought ber, wanted modification with Gene. “We can actually have it was the norm and I my family without this,” viding valuable services to his behavior but didn’t “It was self-pity at a civil conversation now. came to believe I was know where to go. He first. Poor me, I was in says Operation Iraqi and benefits for veterans Society teaches us that better than women, chil- would binge drink, which prison, I was blaming Freedom veteran Chas and the immediate fami- men are men and should- Dodge of Manitowoc lies of service members dren and the elderly,” lead to verbal and physi- everyone except me and I Stevens said. cal abuse. wasn’t taking owner- n’t take anything from a about the veterans’ bene- who have died in the line woman. It’s a whole new fits and services provided of duty or as a result of Stevens also learned “I wanted to change ship,” he said. “After a life for me,” he said. “I by the Veterans Trust service-connected dis- from society to believe really bad,” he said. “You while, I started taking am a better father to my Fund (VTF). ability. The fund also his race was inferior and don’t change right away, accountability for what I Sgt. Dodge served for supports retraining that lead to his discrimi- you learn from other did and the choices I children and being a bet- four years in the U.S. grants, claims assistance, nation towards other men.” made.” ter friend to my chil- Army and for one year in subsistence aid, and state races. “I didn’t know Along with the desire Many of the men who dren’s’ mothers.” the Wisconsin National Veterans Cemeteries. where I stood. I just Tucker also recognizes successfully complete Redhail has even Guard. He was laid off Wisconsinites can know that I felt less and I the importance of re-cen- Redhail’s program swell reached out to some of from his civilian job and show their support for wasn’t proud of being an tering himself with with the newfound the men to help lead unable to collect unem- the service of Wisconsin Oneida,” he said. Redhail’s program. respect they have for groups and go into prison ployment benefits. In veterans by giving a Many of the successful “What keeps me out of themselves. They also to show change is possi- order to provide for his donation to the VTF. men who participate in prison are these pro- are able to have positive ble. Green will accompa- young family, Dodge Donating is simply the program admit more grams and support we relationships with the ny Redhail on prison vis- used the Wisconsin completed by entering an work is needed and have. We have to find ones they hurt the most. its and Jacobs and Department of Veterans amount to give next to desired. some sort of balance,” he “I put my kids and Stevens will lead group Affairs’ Veteran the symbol on line 38d Tkaaunak Green, 26, said. family through a lot of when he is out of town. an Oneida tribal member, Education (VetEd) pro- of the long form, 28d of Raymond Beans, 59, a pain. I kept my kids and “I see some of my was quick to realize that Yupik Eskimo, was wife in fear,” said gram to enroll in the the short form, and 64d friends from high school 25 weeks would not be taught his culture’s val- Stevens. “I was a broken information technology of the nonresident/part- and I want to show them network security and year resident form. enough to make the ues and traditions but man and I didn’t want to that they can change too. business management Donations can also be changes he desired to. chose an alternate step out of my house programs at Silver Lake made by mailing a check “After the (initial 25 lifestyle. He re-discov- anymore because of all We grew up in the same College. Now in his third to: week) program I was ered his spirituality in of the shame. I just want- conditions and I’m really year of college, he says Wisconsin Department scared and didn’t know Redhail’s program. ed it to end. sick of having men think about the need for sup- of Veterans Affairs what was going to hap- “When I was growing Gene gave me direc- they have to be violent,” port of the VTF, “I hope Veteran Trust Fund pen,” Green said. He up I was told and taught tion. I’ve been told I am a Green said. that other people coming Donation continued every week for native values but I never warrior because I can home will have the same 30 W. Mifflin St., P.O. three years before finally really followed them. I now practice honesty, opportunity.” Box 7843 taking a break. was selfish and had 37 love, compassion and For the Best in The VetEd reimburse- Madison, WI Green was charged years of drinking behind trust. I now know what Native American ment grant for education 53707-7843 with domestic violence me,” he said. my responsibilities are as and admits to beating, He was arrested six a man.” Music To learn more, see: kicking and spitting on years ago for sexual “I’ve hurt a lot of peo- Tune in to… his girlfriend. He came assault and sentenced to ple in the past with my www.WisVets.com/Donate away from the group six years in prison. He anger,” added Jacobs. “I Kalihwiyose Information on federal and state veterans’ bene- with a new understand- met Redhail during his want some of that honor ing of his relationship. prison term and started and trust back. I am still WPNE 89.3 fits, programs, and services is available at: “We can get what we his re-connection with friends with my ex-wife on your FM dial… www.WisVets.com want without the vio- the values his parents and we have a communi- Thursdays 10:00PM or by calling WDVA toll-free at: lence. Now I get support taught him. cation level I thought to midnight 1-800-WIS-VETS (947-8387) and we parent together. I “His teachings were would never be able to can be honest with her what I was being taught have with a female. Gene

Department staff will review all notify them by phone or certified entries and reserve all correct entries mail. Winners will be announced in for deposit into the drawing bin. the Kalihwisaks. Winners have 90 EXPLORE Incorrect or incomplete entries will days to claim their prizes. www.oneidanation.org be saved in the Oneida Communications Department for 14 Condition of Entry: days. All entries will be destroyed By participating in the Explore after 14 days. Oneida Challenge the participant ONEIDA Challenge agrees to release the Oneida Tribe of The categories are student and Indians and it’s agents, from any and The Oneida Communications entry reviewed will be the official adult. Each category will yield one all actions, claims, injury, loss or dam- Department, in cooperation with entry. Only complete correct entries grand prize winner and four subse- age arising in any manner, directly or Oneida Enterprises and programs are eligible for the prize drawings. quent prize winners for a total of 5 in indirectly from participation in this issues a challenge to all enrolled each category. The grand prize win- challenge, and or acceptance or use Oneida and Oneida employees to Oneida Communications will not be responsible for mail or entries that ner in each category will be selected of the prizes. “Explore Oneida.” Grand prize for first, followed by four consolation adult category is valued at $1500 and are lost, stolen, late, incomplete, dam- Participating Oneida Businesses aged, altered or with postage due. winners. A total of 10 prizes will be grand prize in student category is val- randomly selected. Oneida Casino ued at $1000. Rules: Oneida Retail When winners will be selected: Thornberry Creek at Oneida This challenge is created to educate Participants must complete the entire entry and provide all necessary The drawing will take place before Oneida Nation Museum and promote a stronger sense of the the Semi Annual General Tribal Tsyuhehkwa Oneida culture and economy within contact and verification information voluntarily. Council meeting on July 4, 2011 at Oneida Nation Farms and Orchard the Oneida Community and to 9:00 a.m. Winners need not be pre- Bay Bank increase our reservation economy. Participants are subject to publicity via news releases and photographs in sent to win. If the winner(s) are not Radisson Hotel and Conference Center The Challenge: public and social media, through present, Oneida Communications will Oneida Seven Generations Corporation Participants are challenged to com- Oneida Communications plete the “Explore Oneida Challenge” Department. form completely and correctly. The By participating in the Explore challenge form is comprised of a # Oneida Challenge, participants agree EXPLORE ONEIDA Challenge questions about the Oneida Tribe of to be bound by these official rules Indians of Wisconsin. and the decision of the Oneida Communications Department shall Prize Structure • Student Prizes Eligibility: be final in all respects. Grand Prize – Value $800 All enrolled Oneida and employees – Adult participants must be 18 • $250 – Oneida Gift Card of the Oneida Tribe of Indians of years and older on or before July • $200 – (4) $50 Grow Certificates from Bay Bank Wisconsin, with an employee identifi- 4, 2011. cation number are eligible to partici- • $200 – Visa Gift Card from Bay Bank – Student participants must be • $ 50 – Oneida Travel Case with blanket and other prizes inside pate. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. under the age of 18 on or before How to enter: July 4, 2011. 1st Prize – $250 Value Participants may take the entry – All participants must be able to • $100 – Oneida Gift Card form from the Kalihwisaks or go read and complete their own • $100 – (2) $50 Grow Certificates from Bay Bank online to www.oneidanation.org and entry forms. • $ 50 – Oneida Travel Case with blanket and other prizes inside print off the form entitled, Explore Oneida Challenge. No online entries All participants must be enrolled or 2nd Prize – $200 Value are available. employed on the day of drawing, July • $100 – (2) $50 Grow Certificates from Bay Bank 4, 2011. All entries must be received in the • $ 50 – Oneida Gift Card Oneida Communications Office no How the winners will be selected: • $ 50 – Oneida Travel Case with blanket and other prizes inside later than 4:30 pm or post marked by The winners will be selected by a Friday, June 24. No exceptions. Each random drawing of all qualified 3rd Prize – $175 Value participant may qualify only once. entries placed in one of two drawing • $100 – (2) $50 Grow Certificates from Bay Bank Entries in excess of one by the same bins. • $ 25 – Oneida Gift Card • $ 50 – Oneida Travel Case with blanket and other prizes inside participant will be disqualified, the first Oneida Communications 10A (Oye=l$) • March 10, 2011 Local www.kalihwisaks.com From Page 1A/Cemetery Tax, To be addressed again at April 12 meeting for it all. According to business of taxing real in a way to make it tax- amount for the 2010 this law, all are exempt estate in which bones are …We have asked the assessor over and able. We have asked the taxes. The Fond du Lac from taxation.” said buried,” said Village over again, what change was there that assessor over and over Payne. President Rich Heidel. again, what change was Dioceses is also request- Holy Apostles member “I believe the only way justified the assessing of taxes on this there that justified the ing a refund of $556.90 Dan Hawk interjected that you can look at that property.” assessing of taxes on this that there are human documentation is in – Matthew Payne property.” for 2009 and $1,247.60 remains on the 23 acres, court,” said Hawk. Hobart’s share of the Lay Canon for the Administration Diocese for Fond du Lac for 2008. but their exact locations However, Payne argues $475.20 tax bill is $45. can’t be revealed due to that the issue of human have your lawyer review beginning, for years and However, because the The issue will come up total amount is under the Native American remains distracts from it, that clearly established years and years, and the again at the April 12 vil- Graves Protection and the Diocese’s argument. in our opinion that the law says clearly if it’s tax $500, Hobart would have Repatriation Act. “You don’t need that property should have exempt in year one, it to refund the total lage meeting, Green said. “If it can be established documentation. You have never been levied for continues to be tax and proven and substan- two mutually exclusive general taxes,” said exempt in year two tiated that there are points of law, which Payne. “This land was unless its’ use, occupan- www.kalihwisaks.com graves, we’re not in the would require you to tax exempt from the cy or ownership changes

4. What animal is mounted by the ATM machine in the Travel Center? EXPLORE 5. What newspapers are available at the E/EE one Stop? www.oneidanation.org 6. How many classic sandwiches are available at the Westwind One Stop restaurant? ONEIDA Challenge 7. How many types of breads are available at the Westwind One Stop restaurant? 8. What brand of coffee is sold in the gift shop at the Radisson? Challenge Questions for Students: 9. What is the name of the outdoor deck by Purcell’s Lounge? 1. How many gas pumps are at the Travel Center One Stop location? 10. What is the favorite burger at Pine Tree Grill at the Radisson? 2. What is the name of the restaurant located in the Travel Center One Stop? 11. What are 4 of the cuisines at the Standing Stone Buffet? 3. What animal is mounted on the wall by the ATM machine in the Travel Center? 12. How many soups are available at the Standing Stone Buffet each day? 4. How many coolers of soda are available at the E/EE One Stop locations? 13. What is on the glass sign in the Fireside bar in the Radisson lobby? 5. What sodas are available on the soda machine at the Packerland One Stop? 14. How many rooms can the Iroquois Ballroom divide into? 6. What restaurant is located in the Westwind One Stop? 15. What dolls decorate the Three Clans ballroom exterior?

7. What is written on the glass sign hanging in the fireplace area in the lobby? 16. What year did the Oneida Nation (ON) Museum open? 17. Which war is featured in the ON Museum’s newest exhibit? 8. What are the food themes at the Standing Stone Buffet? 18. What speaker is highlighted in the ON Museum’s language exhibit? 9. How many soups are available at the Standing Stone Buffet each day? 19. What seamstress’ items are shown in the lace exhibit at the ON Museum ? 10. What is the 1st cuisine station when you walk in at the Standing Stone Buffet? 20. What is hanging from “hands on” exhibit of the longhouse in the ON Museum? 11. How many floors are in Tower One at the Radisson? 21. Where is the ON Museum located? 12. What is the first word on the plaque on the stone in front of the Radisson? 22. What game can you learn to play at the ON Museum? 23. What tribal business is closest to the ON Museum and Anna John Nursing 13. What is the opening exhibit at the museum? Home? 14. What are the hours of the museum? 24. What coffee is featured at Thornberry Creek at Oneida? 15. Which war is featured in one of the museums newest exhibits? 25. What is the most expensive appetizer at Thornberry Creek at Oneida?

16. What branch of the military has the most tribal members listed at the museum? 26. How many yards is the entire championship course from the blue tees?

17. When was the museum constructed? 27. What type of oven is the pizza cooked in at Thornberry Creek at Oneida?

18. What is hanging from the longhouse ceiling in the hands on exhibit? 28. Name the 9 Business Committee members and their positions?

19. What is one of the wampum belts in the museum?

20. What is featured in the largest painting in the museum? 29. How many portraits of former chairpersons adorn the BC conference room?

21. What hangs in Pine Tree Grill of Thornberry Creek at Oneida from front to 30. What is the mural depicted in the Business Committee Conference Room at back? the Norbert Hill Center? 22. What animal is seated at both sides of the doors at Thornberry Creek at Oneida? 31. When are regularly scheduled Business Committee meetings held? 23. What type of oven is the pizza cooked in at Thornberry Creek at Oneida? 32. How many monuments are in the Oneida Nation Walk of Legends? 24. Name the 9 Business Committee members and their positions? 33. How many steps does it take to get to the top of the Oneida Nation Gate?

34. What is inscribed in the Pride Monument about the Oneida Nation?

25. How many mini-murals make up the turtle in the BC conference room? 35. What number sits on the monument? 26. How many portraits of former chairpersons adorn the BC conference room? 36. What business hosts the monument?

27. What color are the chairs in the BC conference room? 37. What years are highlighted on the “Tradition” monument? 38. What number sits atop the Fuzzy Thurston monument? 28. How many monuments are in the Oneida Nation Walk of Legends? 39. Which granite panel of the memorial covers the longest amount of time?

29. What animal can be found at the Oneida Nation Gate? 40. How many flag poles are present at the new VFW in Oneida? 41. How many granite panels make up the Oneida Nation Veterans Memorial? 30. What is the last sentence on the Johnny “Blood” McNally monument above the Oneida Nation Walk of Legends? 42. What statue is at the memorial? 31. What years are highlighted in the “Talent” monument? 43. How many log homes are on Salt Pork Avenue, around the corner from the 32. What number sits atop the monument? Veterans Memorial? 44. Name three products sold at Tsyuhehkwa in the cooler. 33. How many granite panels make up the Oneida Nation Veterans Memorial?

34. What statue is at the memorial? 45. What is the price of Oneida dehydrated corn at Tsyuhehkwa? 35. How many log homes are on Salt Pork Avenue, around the corner from the 46. Name two products carried at Tsyuhehkwa made in the Oneida Cannery. Veterans Memorial? 47. What is the Oneida Apple Orchard floor made of?

Challenge Questions for Adults: 48. Name three products produced by the Tribe sold at the Oneida Apple 1. How many Oneida One Stops are there and what are there locations? Orchard. 49. What does OCIFS stand for? 2. How many gas pumps are at the Travel Center One Stop location? 50. What was your favorite thing to visit during this challenge? 3. What brand of coffee is available at Oneida One Stops? www.kalihwisaks.com Letters March 10, 2011 • (U’ska Yaw^=le) 11A

Letters & Opinions...

Sacred Ground Is In out of love and yes it that in mind I respectful- on PTSD, however, they 2010, being faced with court hearings to support Our Keeping does cost money to main- ly ask you to get out of or failed to mention the the break up of his mar- Deke. They know about To the General: tain the cemetery. My way when it comes to most prominent case in riage, Deke attempted to the trauma of war. Hobart is taxing our husband Dan Hawk and I protecting those who rest the news today. The case take his own life. Also, If you have any family family, friends and veter- know that taxing our in our cemetery, negative of Oneida Tribal member he stated that he did not or friends who have dead violates law and ans who lie in Holy comments fuel my Deke Suri has made wide want his children to have PTSD and are going morality. We are fighting Apostles Cemetery. I resolve. My roots go spread news reports to deal with his funeral. through stressful times, back the best way we deep in this Sacred would be ashamed of including the He gave his children two be sure they get help. Do know how by using our Ground and no one and I myself if I did nothing to Kalihwisaks. pills each. His mind was a Google search on own judicial system. mean no one will stop us stop it. There are some It is sad that the paper so confused that he PTSD Veterans. One web We know that our from trying to protect it. whose ignorance does did not do an investiga- thought he had given site is www.ptsdmanu- Oneida Appeals Like some of the nega- not comprehend the seri- tive report. If they had, them three pills. al.com or contact the Commission can rule on tive writers in the Kali I ousness of this situation. they could have reported Than God he was able Veterans Office. The vet- concurrent laws, we also have to think about an My dad, Lee Mc Lester that Deke Suri served in to realize that this was eran with PTSD should know that our land falls old cliché; “We can II, his parents, five veter- the war in Iraq. He expe- wrong and he called 911 see someone who spe- under Federal jurisdic- choose our friends but rienced a road side bomb. to ask for help for the cializes in PTSD. Please an brothers whom I grew tion – let us not forget not our relatives”. up with, a matriarch from Because of this he devel- children. Now because of keep Deke and his family that this is a Native Perhaps God sends us oped PTSD and his actions he has lost all in your prayers. the DoDo Club, those too American cemetery! those people to test our numerous to list are Traumatic Brain Injury contact with his children. And, we will not stand by Christian values? (TBI) and depression. Many Oneida Veterans Sincerely, among those being taxed. and watch our cemetery On December 21, have attended Deke’s Madelyn Genskow Am I angry? You darn be taxed in violation of Peace, right I am. the United States Judy Cornelius - Holy Apostles is Constitution under the Hawk How can I help? charged with the upkeep 14th Amendment. and protection of those Ignorance may be bliss By Carole Liggins him some help, I con- with money for gas or graves which are in our for some people, even Post Traumatic Special to the Kalihwisaks tacted Community food, a place to spend cemetery or, “in our though they have the Stress Disorder Late last year when it Support and the Finance the night or any number keeping”. This has intelligence to under- On January 12, 2011 was bitterly cold, a Committee. of things. However, we always been a labor born stand this issue. So with the Kalihwisaks reported young man from Lac du Community Support has do not always know Flambeau came to the gas cards, food vouch- who you are or how to NHC seeking help. The ers, emergency housing contact you. Pre previous night, his car funds, etc for just this Leverence, Community had broken down and so sort of situation but . . . Economic Support he was stranded here. those benefits are only Director, has graciously Not knowing anyone available to enrolled stated that she will keep from our community, he Oneida members. the contact list of com- decided to hitchhike Sorry. The Finance munity members willing home but because it was Committee does not to assist other Natives so cold he sought refuge consider these types of who need some help and he spent the night in requests. Sorry. when visiting us or just the Main Casino. After I was at a loss on how passing through. telling Casino Security to get help for this You can contact Pre at of his problem, they said young man when God the Social Services he could stay at the (the Creator) put in my Building by calling Casino as long as he did mind to call a gentleman 920/490-3700 to give not fall asleep. At some in the community who is her your name and con- point the next morning known for helping oth- tact information (exam- he was able to contact a ers. The call was ple: home phone cell family member in Lac placed, the situation number, e-mail du Flambeau who relayed and the response address). Those needing would be able to come was “Tell him, I’ll be assistance can be down and get him the there in five minutes. referred to Social following day. Tell him to look for a Services who will then So here he was, stuck silver truck.” give out the volunteer in Oneida - no family, My point in all of this information. While the no money, no friends, is the Oneida Tribe, as a Oneida Tribe may not be very tired and very hun- government, does not or able to provide assis- gry. He had contacted a maybe can not help out tance, the Tribe can help church, shelters and other Indian persons. by being a contact other places and was But we as an Indian resource referral. Please given the “we can’t Community can. There consider being part of help, but have you tried are others in our com- our community ______here’s their munity like the man I resources to help others. number” speech. called who are willing to In an attempt to get help out other Natives Yaw^ko

Kalihwiyose Community Information WPNE 89.3 Sessions Thursdays 10:00PM to midnight • Monday, March 28th, 12:00 noon – 1:30 p.m. Parish Hall (Lunch on Your Own) • Tuesday, March 29th, 6:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Norbert Hill Center (BC Conference Room, Light Snacks Provided) • Wednesday, March 30th,10:00 a.m. –12:00p 3 Sisters Building (Ron John Community Room, Light Snacks Provided)

Topic: Secretarial Election Process to Vote on Oneidaʼs Proposed Constitutional Amendments Purpose: 1. Receive an Overview of Come hear the facts and issues about the Secretarial Election Process 2. Learn Who Votes on the Oneida Nation Seven Generations Corporation's Constitutional Amendments and Biomass Waste to Energy Facility Why it is Important to Register for the Vote. (Being built in Green Bay, Wl.) 3. Ask Questions About the Dr. Paul Connett, leading "Zero Waste" expert, Process Proposed Constitutional Amendments will present information about the merits and disadvantages - Remove Secretary of the Interior from of biomass waste technologies, incineration and sustainability. oversight & approval role - Lower the voting & General Tribal Thursday, March 10, 2011 - Council participation age from 21 to 18 7:00 P.M. years-old - Change the Tribe’s official name to Ashwaubenon High School Auditorium “Oneida Nation” FREE ADMISSION - Formal addition of a Judiciary - Eliminate the “first Monday” meeting Dr. Paul Connett, a graduate of Cambridge University, holds a Ph.D. from requirement for annual & semi-annual Dartmouth College. Dr. Connett, a retired Chemistry Professor from St. Lawrence University, GTC meetings in January & July (Canton, New York) has researched waste management issues for over 24 years and is a world leading expert on incineration and sustainability. He has given over 2000 talks in 52 Note: Questions about the Secretarial Election process can countries, including presentations to the United Nations and British Parliament, with the aim be submitted via email to of bringing clarity to the issues of waste management, incineration and sustainability. [email protected], or by calling Organized and paid for by the Biomass Opposition Committee and Incinerator Free Brown County, independent environmental citizen's groups. Councilwoman Danforth’s office at www.biomass.ashwaubenon.com 1-800-236-2214 ext. 4478 or 920-869-4478. [email protected] 12A (T#kni Yaw^=le) • March 10, 2011 State www.kalihwisaks.com Welcome Pow-wow Promotes Cultural Identity cultural preservation. fied the dynamic group Powwow kicks The colorful display of as they lined up to expe- off opening of regalia captivated audi- rience the fresh made-to- ences from wall to wall order Native American new Conference and coast to coast. cuisine in the Bear room. Indiancountrytv.com Each dish was inspired Center at assisted by providing live by a wide range of stream video to the world intriguing food items Menominee on the internet for those such as Pow-wow who were unable to Burgers, Indian Tacos, Casino Resort attend. Fry Bread and Cream of By Katrina Wychesit The Head Dancers, Wild Rice Soup. In addi- Entertainment and Jerome and Rosanne tion, over 6 local Promotions Coordinator Sanapaw led the way exhibitors showcased Keshena, WI – In com- during two distinctive jewelry, clothing, purses memoration of the Grand Entry sessions at and Native American unveiling of the 1:00 pm and 7:00 pm. crafts. The prices were Menominee Casino The highly recognized affordable and their sup- Resort Conference Host Drum was the ply was diverse. Center in Keshena, Smokeytown Singers of As the pow-wow con- Wisconsin; a Welcome Zoar, Wisconsin. In addi- cluded for the evening, Pow-wow was held free tion, the following drum guests expressed their of charge on Saturday, groups were in atten- appreciation towards the February 26th, 2011. Photo courtesy of Roberta Tourtillott dance: Badger Singers, Menominee Casino Dancers, drummers, Two Menominee participants give it their best in the fancy dance Picture Rock, Lake Resort for a job well singers and spectators team dancing competition. The powwow was held at the new con- Delton Singers, Bear done. “The Welcome united in the remarkable ference center at the Menominee Casino Resort recently. Heart, Strait Across, Pow-wow at the new Five Clans Ballroom to Iroquois Nation, conference center, was showcase the signifi- towards the success of Not only are we com- With over 140 regis- Southern Sky, Young just that, welcoming! My cance of the rich culture the celebration. “It is memorating our newest tered dancers, 17 regis- Fire Keepers, Chief Hill family and I had a great and traditions of incredibly gratifying to addition to the resort; tered veterans and 11 and Wolf River. The time. The facility is Wisconsin’s first people. witness the fun and today we honor our vet- drum groups; the state- dancers originated from amazing and the pow- Jim Reiter, Menominee excitement our 1st erans and promote the of-the-art Conference eleven separate nations wow was a great way to Casino Resort General Annual Welcome Pow- preservation of our lan- Center was the ideal including: Menominee, share it and celebrate its Manager, expressed his wow delivered to all of guage and cultural identi- venue to promote and Potawatomi, Ho-Chunk, beauty with all. Good job sincere appreciation our guests in attendance. ty.” maintain the strength of Oneida, Ojibwe, Menominee Casino Stockbridge, Sioux, Resort. You did us Blackfeet, Dine, PROUD!” said Menomin Chippewa and Cherokee. Hawpetoss on behalf of Throughout the course her and her family. of the one-day celebra- The Menominee tion, those in attendance Casino Resort, formerly enjoyed listening to the known as the high pitched vocals of Menominee Casino- the singers as they led the Bingo-Hotel, underwent audience through two a significant transforma- Grand Entries, exhibition tion; both in the physical songs, intertribals, honor and brand sense. 13,000 songs and specials. square feet encompasses The Master of the Convention Center Ceremonies, Joey Besaw with a banquet hall large and Joey Awonohopay enough to host weddings entertained the audience and functions for up to throughout the course of 600 guests. The banquet the pow-wow with story- hall also has the ability to telling and comical jokes. be configured into sepa- Gary Besaw maintained rate rooms for smaller order as he did an excep- events and functions. tional job as the Arena Also located in the Director."This powwow Convention Center are was a traditional way to five (5) large breakout welcome guests and rela- rooms that can host tives to our convention meetings from 1-50 peo- center. Not only is it a ple. For small outdoor beautiful representation gatherings, the of our Menominee Convention Center offers Woodland artistry and a stone terrace near the environment, it also dis- meetings rooms and our played a critical compo- beautifully landscaped nent of our way of life, courtyard area right next our Menominee hospital- to the pool and the hotel. ity. We thank all who For more information or attended and honored us to book your event, by participating," said please contact Rachel Mr. Besaw. Peters at 1-800-343- The food venue satis- 7778, ext. 5692. March 14- April 1

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Off Hwy 29 on County Road A • Bowler, WI • 1.800.775.CASH • northstarcasinoresort.com Bus service between Green Bay and Keshena free for enrolled students Offer is only valid at Little Star. Must be 21 older to attend. North Star Mohican Casino management reserves the right to alter or cancel any promotion at any time and without prior notice. Vouchers are not transferable. Points must be earned the same day. Senior Day double points are applied at the regular rate. Voucher is valid up to one week. Limit of 30 gallons. HLC Accredited Ŷ Credits that Transfer www.kalihwisaks.com National March 10, 2011 • (Áhs^ Yaw^=le) 13A Alaska court says tribes share custody power Veterans conference to offer FAIRBANKS, Alaska attorney general at the Supreme Court. rounding tribal jurisdic- reintegration support (AP) _ The Alaska time, Gregg Renkes. It refused to review a tion, including whether it (Rhinelander, WI) veterans and their fami- Supreme Court has ruled In 2007, a Superior court ruling that upheld extends to parents who Northern Highland Area lies. It provides business that tribes share jurisdic- Court ruling rejected that the Kaltag Tribal aren't tribal members but Health Education Center owners and community tion with the state in argument. Council's ability to con- adopt Native children, or (NH AHEC) and Nicolet leaders resources to sup- most child custody Friday's decision trol tribal adoptions. In if it applies to families Area Technical College port veterans in the issues. upholds the lower court that case, the state had that have limited or no are sponsoring a regional workplace. And it will Friday's ruling is the ruling. The high court refused to issue a new contact with tribes. conference on communi- give veterans the chance second victory for tribal said federally recognized birth certificate that Kendall-Miller said ty support for successful to explore health science sovereignty advocates in Alaska Native tribes included the names of the the judgment was veteran reintegration on careers, a growth indus- recent months, the ``are not necessarily pre- parents in a tribe- expressed in ``very clear Wednesday, April 6 at try in rural Wisconsin. Fairbanks Daily News- cluded from exercising approved adoption. terms'' and gives the state Holiday Acres Resort in Keynote speaker, Miner reported. inherent sovereign juris- ``It was a nice one-two solid direction on how to Rhinelander. Lieutenant Colonel The case involved the diction'' to initiate child punch for us,'' Kendall- proceed. Alaska Military veterans of Cynthia Rasmussen, will village of Tanana, which custody proceedings, and Miller said. Department of Law past eras have variously address some of these sued the state for refus- their judgments should She said the disagree- spokesman Bill been hailed as heroes or challenges. She will ing to recognize tribal be ``entitled to full faith ment about tribal juris- McAllister said the rul- stigmatized, depending describe behaviors that authority to issue adop- and credit'' by the state. diction created difficul- ing doesn't address spe- upon the prevailing pub- can indicate Post tions. It was joined by Gov. Sean Parnell's ties when children in dis- cific child-custody lic attitude. Most veter- Traumatic Stress five other villages and office wasn't prepared to puted custody cases need issues, which could leave ans understand that such Disorder (PTSD), tribal organizations. comment on the ruling, health care, enroll for room for interpretation. feelings “come with the Traumatic Brain Injury The state took a posi- said spokeswoman school or apply for social ___ turf” and adjust to the (TBI), or Military Sexual tion that it had, in almost Sharon Leighow. services. The Alaska Information from: realities. But beyond Trauma (MST). In the all cases, ``exclusive Heather Kendall- court's ruling should spur Fairbanks Daily News- that, many of today’s vet- afternoon she will lead a jurisdiction over child Miller, an attorney with more cooperation Miner, erans are facing serious discussion for health care custody proceedings the Native American between tribes and state http://www.newsmin- personal issues as they providers (physical and involving Alaska Native Rights Fund in officials, she said. er.com transition to civilian life mental), social workers, children,'' according to Anchorage, said the deci- The Alaska Supreme even as they lack the nec- law enforcement, and an advisory opinion sion follows one in Court ruling doesn't essary direction and religious leaders on the issued in 2004 by the October by the U.S. resolve all questions sur- resources for managing clinical symptoms of their readjustment chal- PTSD, TBI, and MST, UNR athlete honored for Check out our lenges. and treatment. facebook page for Challenges of isola- “Adjusting to life back tion, job loss or stifled home has its own chal- photos from careers, together with lenges,” Scully said. tribal, school achievement games, events, emotional and physical “Challenges that can be impacts of multiple tours, as life threatening as By TERRY DEMPSEY Flag Song'' by Gale competing in NCAA bas- powwows and place many at risk. combat duty, and can Daily Sparks Tribune Hanson of Bishop, Calif. ketball. RENO, Nev. (AP) _ In The Pyramid Lake ``Our team is very gatherings. “Successful transitions impact generations.” basketball, success is Veteran's and Warriors diverse, and we're inter- home require an under- Veterans and a family usually celebrated with Association, also known ested in the progress of standing of the chal- member can attend at no the ceremonial cutting as ``Namu Tookwasa,'' all of our players,'' lenges veterans face,” cost as honored guests. down of the net to mark a performed an honor Albright said. ``We learn said Mark Scully, direc- Non-veteran registration championship. guard presentation. from all of their unique tor of Northern Highland fee is $30, student $20 But on a recent ``'Namu Tookwasu' experiences what they AHEC, and a Vietnam- w/ID, and includes mate- Saturday at the means people of the have had to offer.'' era Navy veteran. The rials, meals, and Project Hand-Over-Hand Continuing Education University of Nevada, black shirts,'' McCauley Robinson, a general www.facebook.com/ Reno's Lawlor Events said. ``It's what the studies major, transferred Conference offers Units. Center, success on and Paiutes called the cavalry to UNR from Sheridan kalihwisaks insights into the physical off the court was cele- when they first came to College in Wyoming in and emotional needs of brated through a tradi- the area with the set- 2009 and was named tional Native American tlers.'' Western Athletic gifting ceremony sel- Native American Conference Newcomer dom, if ever, seen in a Student Organization of the Year and first team college basketball arena. President Chelsea all-WAC last season, Tahnee Robinson, a O'Daye also performed according to the Nevada Oneida Tribal senior guard on the UNR the ``The Star Spangled Athletics website. She women's basketball Banner'' prior to the start also is a current semi- team, received a of the basketball game. finalist for the Sullivan Pendleton blanket from During halftime, a Award for the 2010-2011 Judicial System the Pyramid Lake Native American hoop season. Veteran's and Warriors dancer performed on the Robinson has reached Association in honor of court and the group Echo out to younger Native her community service Sky performed pow-wow Americans, talking about is pleased to Host… with Native Americans in music. her experiences playing northern Nevada. For each game in college basketball and ``It's a tradition,'' said attendee, Wolf Pack head about her experiences “Guardian ad Litem Training” Michelle McCauley, uni- coach Jane Albright with alcohol addiction, versity intertribal higher donated $1 to Nike N7, a which affects the Presented by a Team of Oneida Service Providers education coordinator. program that provides American Indian popula- ``If someone is given funding to get American tion at disproportionate A Three Day Presentation and Training Session one, then it means that Indian and Aboriginal rates, Albright said. When: Monday, March 14, 2011, 8:30AM – 4:30PM they've done something communities in North ``The fact that she is a very special. It's a very America involved in Division I athlete and Tuesday, March 15, 2011, 8:30AM – 4:30PM high honor.'' sports. that you have to stay in Wednesday, March 16, 2011, 8:30AM – 4:30PM The ceremony was a Nike produces special shape to compete at that Where: Ridgeview Plaza, Suite 4, 3759 W. Mason, Oneida WI 54155 part of a celebration of N7 products and the pro- level has been very local Native Americans ceeds from sales fund important to her,'' Who: Community members interested in serving in the capacity in conjunction with the grants and sports pro- Albright said. ``She no of a special guardian appointed by the court to represent Feb. 26 Wolf Pack grams in Native longer drinks and tries to the best interests of an infant or child in particular litiga- women's game against American communities, share her experiences tions and specified timeframe. Preference will be given to the New Mexico State according to the Nike N7 with that.'' new students. University Aggies. website. ___ Finding camaraderie The first 500 children Attendance at the full training is required for certification can be difficult for to come to the marketing Information from: to serve as a Guardian ad Litem in the Oneida Tribal Judicial Native American stu- table received a Nike N7 Sparks Tribune, System. A background check will be done for all applicants. dents at UNR. There are T-shirt and the team wore http://www.dai- Cost: No Charge. Pre-registration is required. only 173 self-identified apparel from the Nike N7 lysparkstribune.com Lunch on your own. Snacks will be provided for breaks. Native American stu- collection during the dents out of 16,681 stu- game, Albright said. Deadline to Register: March 9, 2011. dents at the school, Nevada is the only Registration is limited to 16 participants. according to McCauley. NCAA Division I-A You will receive an email confirmation. If the training is full, McCauley she hopes women's team that has a you will have the option to be on stand-by status. that events such as the partnership with N7, she For further information, please contact the Oneida Tribal Judicial ceremony held Saturday added. Send can help invigorate Robinson was given System at 497-5800 Native American stu- the Pendleton blanket on your REGISTRATION FORM – Complete and mail to: dents and forge links the court before the Oneida Tribal Judicial System P.O. Box 19, Oneida WI 54155 or with local Native game, but a more formal email to drop off at Ridgeview Plaza, Suite 1 American communities. ceremony was held after- ``It is a challenge find- wards. M.I. ing community because Albright said the event Kalihwisaks Full Name: many of the students to honor Native don't know anything Americans started Address: about their songs, tradi- because of a relationship @ tions, or languages,'' the UNR basketball team McCauley said. ``I've has forged with the local heard the term of 'walk- oneidanation. Native American com- E-mail address: ing in two worlds' and munity through org that's what Native Robinson. Americans at UNR have Robinson is a Job Title: to deal with: adaptation.'' Shoshone tribe member kalihwisaks.com The pre-game ceremo- from Fort Washakie, Company/Agency Name: ny featured a perfor- Wyo., and is one of the mance of the ``Shoshone few Native Americans Today’s Date: Telephone: 14A (Kay# Yaw^=le) • March 10, 2011 SEOTS www.kalihwisaks.com

SEOTS Office Hours: Mon.-Fri.: 8–4:30PM South Eastern Oneida Tribal Services News CLOSED NOON TO 1:00PM Serving Milwaukee and the counties of southeastern Wisconsin Call for available weekend hours, (414) 329-4101 Activities Calendar for the month of April 2011 SEOTS Mission… Our mission is to strengthen our cultural connection and provide services and programs 1 Friday: that enhance the well being of On

Ticket Sales Skyrocket at From Trade Cloth to Treaty Obligation Menominee Casino Resort Cloth in Early Bay, WI. He is the Public favored by the “Early Haudenosaunee Oneida Clothing of Historian at the Haudenosaunee that it Clothing” Lecture/Demo for Charlie Daniels Band Ganondagan State became an important part program with Michael the 18th Century Historic Site in Victor, of the Treaty of Galban will be Fri. Mar. The highly recognized The Oneida people are NY. Seating is limited to Canandaigua. The Charlie Daniels Band is 11th at 7:00pm; and Sat. among the 30 per presentation. This “Early Haudenosaunee Mar.12th at 1:00pm in set perform live at the Clothing” presentation Haudenosaunee a.k.a. program is presented the ONAP cottage. Menominee Casino Iroquois Confederacy will discuss types of with funds from the To reserve your seat, Resort at 8:00 pm on May who made first contact Wisconsin Humanities cloth the Iroquois pre- call ONAP at (920) 490- 21st, 2011. The band is with Europeans in the Council and the National ferred and how it became just one of several nation- early 1500’s. They began Endowment for the interwoven into the cul- 3832, or email sben- al acts to perform in the trade relations with the Humanities. ture of Native American [email protected] classy Five Clans French, Portuguese, The Iroquois Museum, people. and indicate how many Ballroom. Ticket sales underwent a significant Dutch and other of Howes Cove, NY, has Presentations of the seats you wish to reserve. began on Monday, March transformation; both in European nations. As the more information about 7th at 10:00 am. Reserved the physical and brand Native and European seating prices range from sense. 13,000 square feet early Haudenosaunee nations intermingled, $40.00 - $45.00 in encompasses the clothing on their website. advance and $45.00 - Convention Center with a they had influences on “Cloth was introduced $50.00 the day of the banquet hall large enough each other in their cul- to the Haudenosaunee by show. to host weddings and ture, music, and way of European traders and The touring legend has functions for up to 600 dressing. quickly became an generated over 20 million guests. The banquet hall The Oneida people, important trade item. At in record sales subsequent also has the ability to be and others, began adapt- first, Haudenosaunee to 50 years of record mak- configured into separate ing European clothing used the cloth to make ing. The Charlie Daniels rooms for smaller events and created unique their own styles of cloth- Band is known for classic and functions. Also locat- styles. The Oneida peo- ing. By the 1700s, calico hits such as “The Devil ed in the Convention ple adapted the European and flannel cloth became Went Down to Georgia,” Center are five (5) large night shirt as their own. popular for men’s and “Uneasy Rider,” “Long breakout rooms that can Oneida men wore it as a women’s outfits. Haired Country Boy,” and host meetings from 1-50 regular day shirt. This Finished items from “Still in Saigon.” For people. For small outdoor European shirt also Europe like military additional information or gatherings, the inspired the Oneida coats and linen shirts, to obtain your concert Convention Center offers women’s old style dress. glass beads and silver tickets, please contact the a stone terrace near the The Oneida Nation jewelry were also intro- Menominee Casino meetings rooms and our Arts Program (ONAP) duced. For the first time, Resort Box Office at 800- beautifully landscaped will host the “Early Native clothing began to 343-7778 ext. 4024 courtyard area right next Haudenosaunee feature sleeves!” between the hours of 8:00 to the pool and the hotel. Clothing” lecture/demo Iroquois Museum, am – 11:30 pm. For more information or program with Michael Howes Cave, NY, The Menominee Casino to book your event, please Galban, on Friday, Mar. Haudenosaunee Resort, formerly known contact Rachel Peters at 11th and 12th, in the Clothing, (retrieved from Photo by Brenden Jamison as the Menominee 800-343-7778, ext. 5692. ONAP cottage, 1270 http://bit.ly/iroqmu). A sample of traditional Iroquios dress which Casino-Bingo-Hotel, Packerland Dr. Green The cloth was so was influenced by trade cloth.

CONCERTS • COMBAT USA Friday, April 22 • 8pm $40, $65, $90, $110 ONLINE SALES ONLY! - No walkups

LOUNGE FREE • MAVIS STAPLESPLES March 13 - 15 • 7:30pm

• RAY PRICE March 20 - 23 • 7:30pm

• TEJAS BROTHERS March 27 - 29 • 7:30pm

• BOBBY BARE April 3 - 5 • 7:30pm

• BETTYE LA VETTE April 10 - 12 • 7:30pm

• WEBB WILDER April 17 - 19 • 7:30pm

• BILL KIRCHEN April 17 - 19 • 9:00pm 2B (T#ken) • March 10, 2011 Environmental www.kalihwisaks.com Tribal TANF Program Close cropping is an easy way to Acknowledgement gain garden space The Tribal TANF pro- was decided that due to By Dean Fosdick to make the most of patios author of more than 100 are fast maturing, with gram staff of Barbara the economic recession Associated Press – or decks, balconies or fire garden publications. ``If carrots, which take longer. Metoxen, Economic this one time funding Gardeners react no differ- escapes. you have a lot of nutrition Space also can be gained Support Program would be used to help ently than anyone else ``Many gardeners find in the soil, then a lot of by planting a massed row Manager, Justine Huff, TANF eligible families when times are tough: themselves in a situation plants won't mind being of leaf lettuce between Tracy Metoxen, Alice with school clothing. They tighten spending of wanting to grow either crowded,'' he said. two rows of tomatoes. Severson, Linda These ladies worked and try to squeeze more more produce in the same Rather than planting in The lettuce can be eaten Summers, Economic together as a team pro- from their budgets. Some amount of space, or grow single rows, plant in before the tomatoes grow Support Specialists and cessing 482 applications turn to close cropping _ similar amounts in a square or diamond pat- tall enough to shade them Michelle Doxtator, from August 16 thru crowding plants as a reduced area,'' said Ben terns, Fell suggested. out. Intake Coordinator at the September 30, 2010, cheap and easy way to Sturtevant, a marketing ``That's used extensively _ Use containers, ``a Center for Self serving 996 children, maximize yields from specialist with Johnny's in places like Britain sure way to grow in a lim- Sufficiency took on a each enrolled, school age minimal space. Selected Seeds in where you have space ited amount of space,'' huge task this past fall. child received a $100 gift Placing garden plants Winslow, Maine. ``This limitations. You can get Sturtevant said. ``Specific The Economic Support card for school clothes. shoulder-to-shoulder is leads to finding ways to an amazing amount of (plant) varieties are now Program Manager Many families expressed not a new idea. Native change methods or use production from tight being developed for this applied for TANF their appreciation of hav- Americans are credited new methods of produc- planting.'' specialized environment.'' American Recovery Act ing this help available to with introducing the tion.'' Here are some space- _ Select ``bush'' or funding through the them. Good job TANF ``Three Sisters'' concept, Traditional single-row saving variations: dwarf plants, which don't Administration for program staff! Thank in which corn, beans and spacing varies, but small- _ Grow vertical. take as much space or Children & Families you all for your hard squash were planted er crops like radishes, leaf ``Cucumbers, some compete as vigorously for Office in Washington work and dedication in alongside one another. lettuces and beets usually squashes, melons and soil ingredients. D.C. The approved taking on this task to help The nitrogen-rich climb- are assigned about a foot tomatoes can be trellised ``Shop around for `kit application brought a one the families & children ing beans used the corn between the rows, very nicely,'' Sturtevant gardens,' or comparable time additional $94,414 of the community. stalks for structure, while Sturtevant said. Larger said. plant varieties that are to the TANF program. It the ground-hugging plants, including beans, _ Succession planting. made into salads, pizza squash smothered weeds cabbage and broccoli, Get a new crop into the fixings or herbal teas and and reduced soil evapora- generally are given 2 to 3 ground as soon as the seasonings,'' said Linda Check out our facebook page tion. The result: three feet. cool-season crop has been Chalker-Scott, an urban interdependent and emi- Garden beds can be harvested. Replace let- horticulturist with for photos from games, events, nently edible crops pro- compressed, however, if tuce, radishes and peas Washington State powwows and gatherings. duced from the same managed properly. That with something like University's Puyallup ground. includes letting enough beans, beets and turnips. Research and Extension If done right, massing air flow around the plants _ Inter-planting. Grow Center. ``They're also a plants in their growing to prevent mildew, vegetables having differ- neat way to introduce gar- beds is also an efficient Sturtevant said. ent maturity dates side by dening to the entire fami- www.facebook.com/kalihwisaks way for urban gardeners It also means using rich side. A typical pairing ly, especially children.'' soil, said Derek Fell, might be radishes, which ONEIDA Conservationist to speak at Spring Turkey Permits on sale NOW!! UW-Green Bay $5.00 = 2 Turkey Tags GREEN BAY – Association, the country’s Putnam’s talk, titled Season Dates: (1 Tom/Jake and 1 Hen) Conservationist Liz Titus first and now largest “Environmental Must possess a valid 2010-11 Putnam, the founder of youth volunteer and envi- Conservation and Youth April 2 – May 29 Oneida Sportsman License. the Student Conservation ronmental conservation Civic Engagement,” Association, will speak at organization. focuses on the signifi- Last day to purchase a Spring Turkey After you harvest and 7 p.m. Tuesday, March The Student cance of building the next Permit is Friday, April 1, 2011. register the first set of tags, 29, in Phoenix Room B of Conservation Association generation of conserva- you have the option to pur- the University Union on gives college students and tion leaders. She will also Permits will go on sale chase a second set of tags! the University of high school students guest lecture in two class- March 10th until April 1st $5.00 = Second set of Wisconsin-Green Bay hands-on service opportu- es during her visit. Turkey Tags campus, 2420 Nicolet nities in all types of fields The presentation is free (1 Tom/Jake and 1 Hen) Drive. including invasive species and open to the public. Questions, please contact Oneida Putnam, who was eradication, wildfire man- For more information Conservation at Second set of tags will be sold awarded a 2010 agement and education, contact the Office of at the Oneida Conservation Presidential Citizens environmental education, Student Life at (920) 465- (920) 869-1450 Office during regular business Medal, founded the and trail restoration and 2720 or visit hours. Student Conservation maintenance. www.uwgb.edu/stulife.

Hunter’s Safety Course To register for one of the following class- es, contact the Oneida Conservation Department at (920) 869-1450. Class Requirements: • $10.00 fee per student • Must be 10 years old Class Location: Oneida Community Education Center 2632 Packerland Dr. • Green Bay, WI Dates / Time: March 21, 23, 28, 30 … 6PM–8PM April 4, 6, 11 and 12 … 6PM–8PM Anyone born on or after January 1, 1973, MUST pass this course in order to purchase an Oneida Sportsman License. www.kalihwisaks.com Education March 10, 2011 • Áhs^ 3B ( )

Pre-college opportunity for High School Pulaski School District Explores Elementary Foreign Language students at UW-Madison, July 3-22, 2011 The Pulaski Community study the inclusion of an The College Access instructors on projects tive academic papers. when applying. Students School District Board of elementary school foreign Program (CAP) is a that will help develop You will use these strate- must have a minimum Education heard a presen- language program. three-week summer your writing skills gies throughout the pro- 2.75 GPA and course tation from the district’s Currently the district’s enrichment residential • Learn how math and gram to produce formal work which will prepare Early World Language plans were presented for program for first-genera- science are used to and informal essays. them for college. Task Force at their meeting the inclusion of Spanish tion college students or solve real-world prob- During the weekends on Wednesday, March 2, language instruction in students from economi- lems and evenings you will How Much Does It 2011. The task force was kindergarten through cally disadvantaged • Experience living in have an opportunity to Cost? authorized by the Board in grade two for the upcom- backgrounds. The pro- University Housing take advantage of the The fee for the 2011 the fall of 2010. The task ing school year. According gram is open to 9th, 10th recreational and cultural College Access Program force is comprised of par- to Dr. Mel Lightner, and 11th graders who What Will Workshop activities on and off cam- is $500. This fee covers ents, representatives from District Superintendent have completed their Sessions Cover? pus. In addition, you can instruction, advising, business and industry, edu- “Even in these tight fiscal high school academic Morning sessions use this time to find out room/board and supplies. cators and students. times it is very important year. This year's pro- explore problem-solving about college applica- Department of Public The task force met to reprioritize things that gram runs from July 3- strategies used in science tions, financial aid, acad- Instruction (DPI) schol- approximately five times are done in school dis- 22nd at UW-Madison. and mathematics. emic requirements for arships are available to and journeyed to eight tricts. I'm excited about the Application deadline Although topics change college, and services qualified Wisconsin resi- school districts that teach possibility that our young April 15, 2011. Program from year to year, previ- available to university dents. Limited scholar- elementary foreign lan- children would be learning application and info: ous sessions have exam- students. ships are available to guages. The task force was another language next http://www.education.wi ined issues such as nonresidents. chaired by Darlene year.” The Board will be sc.edu/cap/ stereotypes, world Who Can Participate? For a scholarship appli- Godfrey, the district's getting updates and more During the 3-week pre- hunger, mathematics in The College Access cation, please contact Director of Learning specific information in the college program you art, DNA testing, water Program is designed to your counselor, Title VII Services, and Jenny months to come in order will: quality and the environ- promote and encourage Indian Education Gracyalny, principal at for them to make a deci- • Discover the University ment, and emotion in the academic development in Coordinator or the Hillcrest Elementary sion on whether to teach of Wisconsin-Madison brain. high school students. The College Access Program. School. According to Spanish in kindergarten, • Get a head start on your Afternoon sessions program is open to stu- Travel to and from the Gracyalny, “We saw great first and second grade in preparation for college focus on developing col- dents of limited/low University, and all inci- things happening in the the 2011-12 school year. • Practice problem-solv- lege-level writing skills. income status regardless dental expenses while on schools that we visited. Additionally, the school ing skills you will need You will learn strategies of race. Students must be campus, will be the Children as young as five district Early World to succeed academical- for research, analysis and completing their fresh- responsibility of the stu- years old were acquiring Language Taskforce plans ly in college presentation that are man, sophomore or dent. foreign language skills that to continuing their work in • Work with college essential to writing effec- junior year in high school are being taught in high the 2011-12 school year, How Should I Apply? school in our district.” researching and planning Thinking of Going To College This Fall? You must submit: Godfrey said “In our world for the possibility of offer- 1) a completed program today it is important for ing a Mandarin Chinese Let the Higher Education Department help! application and our children to have the Immersion Program at one 2) a current copy of your opportunity to acquire a of their five elementary We will be offering a 54313. Application for Federal high school tran- second, if not a third and schools for the 2012-13 financial aid planning We will go over the Student Aid) So please scripts. fourth language. Other school year. workshop on Saturday basic financial aid bring all 2010 tax and countries teach not only More information on the March 19, 2010 from 10- process, the Oneida income information with The application dead- their native language but study can be found on the 12 at the Community Higher Education Grant you. line is April 15, 2011. English. In fact, many peo- Pulaski Community Education Center, locat- process, and help stu- Please call us at (920) Send your application ple from other countries School’s website ed at 2632 S Packerland dents complete the 869- 4471 with any ques- or contact for further are fluent in multiple lan- http://connect.pulaski.k12. Drive, Green Bay , WI 2011/12 FAFSA (Free tions. information guages.” wi.us under News & The district’s Board of Announcements. Candidates advised to finish GED this year Education will continue to The GED (General current series are being know has begun GED hours are 8 to 8 Monday House For Sale by Owner Educational urged to try to pass all tests now is the time to through Thursday; 8 to Development Testing five tests by December complete. It would be a 4:30 Friday; and 8 to 3 Service) will be introduc- 31, 2011, otherwise, they good idea to review Saturday. Occasionally ing a new series of exams will be required to re- before testing if you have we have a day off so on January 1, 2012. GED take the entire new exam not tested or studied in a check our monthly calen- candidates who have series. while. The ONCEC is dar. begun testing under the If you or someone you open to help you. Our

450 Country Court • Oneida, WI

• 22 year old home • Detached garage • 1232 square feet with electricity & • 3 bedrooms water • 1 & 3/4 bathroom • 2 acre parcel • Finished basement • Tribal Trust land with full bath $147,500.00 This home offers a beautifully landscaped back yard with a limestone back porch. The roof, furnace, water heater and water softener are less than 5 years old. Pulaski & Oneida Tribal School District Purchasers are subject to a residential lease with the Oneida Division of Land Management Contact JoAnne House at 920.328.8045 4B (Kay#) • March 10, 2011 Classifieds www.kalihwisaks.com Call the Kalihwisaks at Oneida’s Best Marketplace! Mail Submissions to: 1-800-206-1100 P.O. Box 365 ext. 7317 to place an ad Buy • Sell • Shop Oneida, WI 54155

Visit us at... Do You have Something to Sell? kalihwisaks.com Try using the Kalihwisaks Classifieds! For all the For a limited time, get three lines of FREE classified ad space. latest news For details call 920-496-7317 or email [email protected]

Notice of Availability For Sale For Sale Notice of Availability Mini-Lube Garage, Purpose: 10.44 Acres in Oconto Project Description: County, near Gillett on N7283 County Trunk U The Oneida Tribe of Indians (Tribe) is proposing to Oneida WI 54155 The Oneida Tribe is proposing to remove some 1.75 construct an approximately 18,000 square foot addi- cul-de-sac surrounded by million cubic yards of sand, silt, and clay from a forest. Nice, quiet lot Sale Price: $136,500 tion to the existing casino located at 2020 Airport • Buyer must enter into a 59.83 acre, tribally owned surface mine. Once the sur- Road. The expansion will include a sports bar, food with great turkey, bear, face materials have been removed, the site will be and snowshoe hunting. Commercial Lease with court, poker room, smoke shop, combined with other the Oneida Tribe of reworked to form a fishing lake and recreation area renovations. The project will be funded by the Tribe. $62,000. for tribal members. The property is located in Call… 920-833-2451 Indians of Wisconsin – The intent is to improve the economy of the Tribe and Division of Land Outagamie County, north of Crook Road, west of increase short and long term employment opportuni- Management. Please con- County Highway U, in Township 23 North, Range 19 ties. tact Chris Coppens @ East, Section 16, in the Town of Oneida. It is two For Sale miles south of Central Oneida. No federal involvement or action has been identified Bay Bank 920-490-7600 for this project. 2 Bichon-Shih Tzus for further details. A draft environmental assessment (EA) has been pre- 1 male, 1 female, 3- pared regarding this proposed action in compliance An Environmental Assessment (EA) was prepared by months old, $125. with the Oneida Environmental Policy (2-13-93B) the Oneida Tribe (Tribe) in 1992 for the construction Call 920-438-1594 and National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA). The of a gaming facility at 2020 Airport Road. A finding draft EA contains project information, affected envi- of no significant impact (FONSI) was made by the Bureau of Indian Affairs in March 1993. This adden- Jobs ronment, project alternatives, and consultation letters. dum for the proposed expansion of the existing casi- Comments were requested from the United States no is in compliance with the Oneida Environmental Kraus-Anderson Fish and Wildlife Service regarding possible impacts Policy Act (2-13-93B) and National Environmental For Sale to threatened and endangered species, Oneida Policy Act (NEPA). The EA and addendum contain Construction Cultural Heritage Department for possible impacts to project information, affected environment, project Company 2000 Dodge Caravan alternatives, consequences, and consultation. Will have 2 positions Voyager SE 152,000 historic properties, the Army Corps of Engineers for available depending on miles, silver – $2800 wetland concerns, the United States Environmental Location: The proposed expansion is planned to con- Small utility trailer, 3/6” Protection Agency for permitting, and the Wisconsin nect on the east end of the existing casino located at qualifications of those who apply. bed/2’6 sidewalls, $300 Department of Natural Resources, Bureau of Air 2020 Airport Drive, on the Oneida Reservation, locat- Call…920-739-5441 Management for diesel emissions. Recommendations ed in Township 23 North, Range 20 East, Section 6, from the above contacts will be followed, but no sig- Brown County, WI. Position 1: Project Assistant For Sale nificant resource impacts are anticipated. Alternatives: Preferred Alternative: The preferred Office/Trailer 2 Office Spaces for lease Need for Project: The Oneida community has alternative is for the Tribe to construct an addition of Assistant Adm. approximately 18,000 square feet on the east side of 198 & 238 sq ft. 2980 E. requested improved fishing opportunities on the the existing. It will include a sports bar, food court, Position 2: Assistant Service Rd. VFW Oneida, Oneida Reservation. Some funding has been provid- poker room, smoke shop, and other renovations. The Project Manager or WI. New Construction. ed for restoration of a fishery through compensation addition will be located on what is currently a flat Assistant to the All Utilities Included. for the ecological damages caused by polychlorinated paved valet parking area; approximately 24 parking Superintendent. One Call Andy John (920) biphenyls (PCB) contamination of the Fox River and Bay of Green Bay. The former 59.83 acre Binkowski spaces will be removed. The valet parking will be or the other. 833-2056. moved to the south side of the building. No addition- sand and gravel mine was chosen as the potential lake site. The site was mined for sand in the past and pro- al parking areas will be added with this proposal. Contact Marj Stevens For Hire Construction will occur on previously disturbed vides an opportunity for additional mining. Once the areas. The area of impervious surface is not expected at Indian Preference Windows Washed surface material has been removed, the site will be to increase. Construction is planned for Summer for the job descriptions Residential or developed for a warm-water lake fishery and recre- 2012. and contact informa- Commercial. For a free ation area. The applicant expects 20-25 short term jobs during tion. estimate call… Alternatives: The PREFERRED alternative will be the construction activities and 25-30 full time jobs Direct Line 920.857.6569 to remove approximately 1.75 million cubic yards of resulting from the expanded services. 920.496.5316 sand, silt, and clay from the site. The Mining Plan Email: mstevens@ No Action Alternative: To not construct the proposed For Rent details suggest removal strategies and recommend the expansion to the existing Oneida Main Casino loca- Oneidanation.org appropriate equipment for the operation. A plan for tion. This will not assist in the goal of expanding Seasonal Storage stockpiling is being developed to minimize material for RV’s, Boats, vehicles handling. Once a sufficient amount of surface materi- gaming operations and improving the economy of the Kalihwisaks Oneida Nation. in Oneida. al has been removed, the area will be developed as a find us on Call… 920-371-0022 warm-water fishing lake and recreation area. A local Comments were requested from the United States construction firm has received a 5-year contract for RECKA & ASSOCIATES Fish and Wildlife Service regarding possible impacts mining, dredging, and shaping of the site. to threatened and endangered species, Oneida Facebook Divorce for The NO-ACTION alternative does not move the tribe Cultural Heritage Department for possible impacts to forward with the goal of providing recreational fish- culturally significant areas, and the Environmental Women www Green Bay ing opportunities. No further mining or reclamation of Protection Agency for possible permitting needs Kalihwisaks.com 211 S. Monroe Ave.……920.435.8159 the site would pose a safety hazard and potential for regarding in-stream development illegal dumping. Comments and Availability: Interested parties may Wanted to Buy Comments & Availability: Interested parties may obtain copies of these documents from the address This size classified obtain copies of these documents from the above below. Comments regarding the proposed action may space could have Vehicles address. Comments regarding the proposed action be submitted within 14 days of the date of this NOA. been yours for less Any and all vehicles. may also be submitted within 30 days of the date of Contact Lisa Miotke at (920) 869-4582 or write Oneida Damaged or not run- this NOA. Contact Bill Koonz at (920) 869-4569 or Environmental, Health & Safety Division, PO Box 365, than $4.00. ning also. Will pick up. write Oneida Environmental, Health & Safety Oneida, WI 54155 for additional information. Oneida & West Green Division, PO Box 365, Oneida, WI 54155 for addi- Bay area. tional information. [email protected] Call… 920-366-2239 www.kalihwisaks.com For the Best in Have You Been Injured? Native American “If the accident was another personʼs fault, it does Music not matter if you do not have your own insurance.” Tune in to… Abogados Atty. Joe Recka Section 184 Indian Housing Loan Guarantee Program Kalihwiyose 435-0646 Recka & Associates Available at Bay Bank WPNE 89.3 Incluido en la lista de Abogados recomendados Homeownership in Indian Country Thursday Night por el Consulado Mexicano en Chicago In 1992, Congress established the Section 184 Indian Housing Loan Guarantee Program. The program was designed to offer homeownership and housing rehabilitation opportunities for eligible Native American • Green Bay • • Appleton • 9:00pm - Midnight u individuals, families, tribes, and Tribally Designated Housing Entities. (Including Indian Housing Authorities) 435-0646 730-0889 on their native lands and within and approved Indian area as defined in HUD P.I.H. Notice 2004-19. Section 184 Program Highlights • Nationwide program on trust land, allotted trust, or fee simple land. In the State of Wisconsin, Tribal Members may obtain financing through the 184 Program for properties located on or off the Reservation. • Refinancing available • Purchase and rehabs Kalihwisaks • New construction including manufactured homes • Low down payment NEXT DEADLINE • No maximum income limits is… • Flexible underwriting • 1% guarantee fee at closing can be financed into loan Wednesday • No private mortgage insurance required March 16, 2011 @ • Up to 30 year fixed rate financing at conventional rates! 4:30 P.M. Any Native American or Alaskan Native that is a member of a federally with a recognized tribe or an Alaskan village is eligible for a Section 184 loan. PUBLISH DATE of… Thursday To obtain additional information or to apply for a Section 184 loan, March 24, 2011 please contact a mortgage specialist at Bay Bank. Questions, please call: 920-496-7318, Apply online at: 7317 or 7319 or https://baybankgb.mtgloanapp.com email us at: kalihwisaks @ 2555 Packerland Drive • Green Bay, WI 54313 oneidanation.org (920) 490 - 7600 www.kalihwisaks.com Good News March 10, 2011 • (Wisk) 5B

Kalihwisaks Kitahna To My Tiny Dancer NEXT DEADLINE Keramy Mister Princess Kitahna Congrats is… Wednesday Funmaker March 9th Lea Padron-Plass March 16, 2011 @ If you have a birth Funmaker is making his We are very proud announcement, please send 4:30 P.M. it to the Kalihwisaks debut into the music with a Newspaper, PO Box 365, industry. He has a tal- PUBLISH DATE of… Oneida WI 54155 or call Yvonne Kaquatosh at ent for composing and Thursday (920) 496-7317 for his Round Dance CD, Mach 24, 2011 more information. There is “Ironhouse Blues”, will Questions, please NO CHARGE for birth call: 920-496-7318, announcements. However, tell it all. 7317 or 7319 or if you would like to You can find him on include a photo, please email us at: send a SASE with your Facebook at Keramy kalihwisaks submission. Please Funmaker and also on @ include baby’s full (first, Hope your day is filled oneidanation.org middle & last) name, par- YouTube. with much laughter, ents (first & last), d.o.b., fun, cake, b-day spank- weight (lbs. & oz.), length, grandparents ins & happiness! (maternal/paternal), sib- Love, Daddy lings (first names only). Love Mom, Dad, Floyd, Also, if the baby was giv en an Indian nam e, Micayla, Jaxten & please include the correct Gramma spelling and m eaning. Please include phone number where you can kalihwisaks be reached during the day ! @ Kalihwisaks Good News oneidanation Find us on Submissions are accepted Mon.–Fri. .org 8AM–4:30PM at the Kalihwisaks Office now Skyler, Facebook located at the Skenandoah Complex. Gavin, and Cayden Ninham Skyler, Gavin, and Check out our Cayden Ninham were Award Winning website at born on December 7th, • Interior • Exterior www.kalihwisaks.com 2010 at Akron General • Stain & Paint…(Fences, decks, houses) For the latest Oneida Community News… Hospital, Akron Ohio, • Pressure Wash… to proud parents Capri (Any size project. residential and commercial) Let us know and Rickelle Ninham. • Flooring…(Tile & Hardwood Installation) The proud great-grand- what • Remodeling…(Bathrooms, Dining rooms) mother is Alice Ninham • Dry Wall Repair & Installation… you of Oneida, Wisconsin. Paternal grandparents “No job is too small” think! are Bonnie and Harold Ninham, Jr., and the Handy Call Shannon for Appointment maternal grandparents man ~ FREE Estimates ~ are Nancy and Jim Service 920.562.0143 BUY ONE DRINK & Hamilton, and Rick and Teresa Holder. • Insured • Also accept Insurance Claims GET ONE FREE ONEIDA 715 S. Broadway • Green Bay, WI For the Best in (920) 857–9930 Clocks Native American HOURS: Monday thru Saturday, 1pm–Close, Sunday 10am–Close Georgiana Music are back in Stock! Happy Hour: Monday thru Friday, 3PM–7PM Free Pizza Marie Peters And Available at Several Outlets! Kalihwiyose Georgiana Marie Peters • Oneida One Stop • Language House WPNE 89.3 Must have Coupon to get Offer was born to proud par- • Oneida Nation Museum (Offer expires 12–31–2011) ents Dustin Peters and on your FM dial… Tristta Slominski on ~ Cost… $20.00 each ~ Thursdays 10:00PM December 8, 2010 at to midnight 4:29pm in West Allis If you want to learn to tell time Language House Memorial Hospital. She has a CD and lesson for only $5 more. was 5lb, 14oz and 19.5 inches at birth. Paternal grandparents To our readers… are Debra and Anthony “Good News” submissions mailed in without Peters. payment will NOT be published. Payment for Maternal Grandparents “Good News” wishes MUST BE made at time are Deborah and Walter of submission. Please review the following Slominski. price options: Message w/Photo: Message Only: r 1 column @ $8.00 r 1 column @ $3.00 Call r 2 column @ $16.00 r 2 column @ $6.00 920.496.7317 r 3 column @ $24.00 r 3 column @ $9.00 for all your Advertising Needs (There is an additional $5.00 charge if message Carla Marcy only is over 20 words and message with photo is Dampier over 40 word limit! Carla Marcy Dampier Questions? was born to proud par- Call Kalihwisak’s Toll Free at: ents Mary Lopez and 1.800.236.2214 Mike Dampier on • Dawn – ext. 7318 • Steve – ext. 7316 March 3, 2011 at St. • Yvonne – ext. 7317 • Nate – ext. 7319 Mary’s Hospital in Green Bay. She was 8lbs, 2oz and 20 inches at birth. Maternal grandparents are Dawn and Richard Lopez Jr. Paternal grandparents are Eleanore and Leanord Dampier. Carla has three sisters at home: Breanna, Kira and Shauna. Carla is named after her great-aunt Carla Lopez.

www.Kalihwisaks.com 6B (Y@=yahk) • March 10, 2011 www.kalihwisaks.com Thunderhawk

ONHS Leaders Attend Conference Reality Day at Seymour By Thunderhawk with it.” bought a 2011 Toyota card,” said Terrill. “Fate By Thunderhawk Some of the sectional Times Staff Students were also Camry.” could be good or bad.” assigned a family. Then, “I was a cashier,” said There were also inci- Times Staff offerings included Thunderhawk Times they had to go to differ- Terrill Guitierrez. “It dental, unplanned Thunderhawk Times African Dance; “It was pretty cool,” “Mementi Mori,” a series said Damon Danforth. ent places. was pretty hard making expenses. ONHS Instructors “We walked around it on a cashier’s pay. “There was a cop there Carol Johnson and Amy of large-scale pho- What he was referring tographs by Madison- to was Reality Day held and bought things – Then, I went to this and if you didn’t keep Amschler took a group of important things – that thing called “SOS” that walking, he would give ONHS student leaders to based photographer Paul at Seymour High School Baker Prindle at the on Tuesday, March 8. we needed,” said helps you get money you a ticket for loiter- the 7th Annual Northeast Damon. back and helps you ing,” Terrill said. “So Wisconsin High School Lawton Gallery, UW- The day was set aside Green Bay; for students to see what Those places were lower what you bought you had to pay that. Diversity Leadership insurance, licenses, buy- or get more money. Like Then there was this lady Conference. Lummi/Rhythm Sticks, working and paying bills presented by Green Bay is like in the “real” ing a house, car, day instead of buying name who carried around The conference, spon- care, and so on. brands, you could get medical bills and she sored by the Green Bay West High School stu- world. dents; Oral Each student was “I was a librarian,” something lower. It was would hand you a med- Area Schools, was held Damon said. “I had two a good experience, so ical bill. If you didn’t on the University of Tradition/Storytelling – assigned a career. “We presented by Kay didn’t get to choose,” kids. I had to pay for me that if you do get a job have insurance, she Wisconsin-Green Bay and for them—insur- like that you know what could give you a medical campus. Huxford and Jackie Damon said, “We drew Ninham; and “The one and whatever that ance, car, house, it is like.” bill for whatever she The conference theme hygiene, supplies; we Students also had to wanted.” was “Choices and Hidden Homeless,” pre- was, that was your sented by Eileen Littig. career and you had to even had to pay for day go to “Fate.” There “you Attitudes for a care to our own mom. I had to roll dice or pick a Purposeful Life.” The ONHS group left see what you could do The guest presenter school at about 7:15 a.m. was Manuel Scott whose and returned about 3:00 Lady T-Hawks Are Phenomenal life story was featured in p.m. Students attending Paintball! the conference were Eva the film Freedom a family. Because of our Thomas. Powless, Ululani Nunies, By Joelle Thomas Writers. Scott’s speech closeness, our current Our plans are long By Jade Doxtater Mason Powless, Kanai Thunderhawk Times was about the remarkable The girls’ basketball record is 15-6. term. We all believe we Thunderhawk Times Nunies, Noelle Metoxen, My name is Jade transformation that team has been phenome- There are nine girls on can make it to state. We David White, Jordan Doxtater and one of changed his life. Scott nal this year. Thanks to the team. The three have our friends, family, Bain, and Jaaleesa my favorite hobbies is has spoken to almost a our coach, Jamie Betters. seniors are Jasmin and other supporters in Caldwell. to play paintball. million people. We never would have Webster, Eva Powless, the community. Paintball is a sport in been able to do what we and Ululanie Nunies. We Our athletic director, which players com- have accomplished this have only one Junior, Lisa Rauschenbach, also pete, in teams or indi- Meet Kylene Welch year without Jamie. Kanani Nunies. There are helped us a lot. We plan vidually, to eliminate This journey has been two sophomores, Noelle to get new team gear. We opponents by hitting By Billie John bies? fun, although there were Metoxen and Jessica want to thank Lisa, that them with capsules Thunderhawk A; Volley ball some rough times. We House. Last, but not we are able to do that. Times containing food color- Q; What is your got through the rough least, are three freshmen, The team just wants to Q; What is your ing and gelatin favorite animal? times because as a team, Natasha Stevens, Lakota say: THANKS JAMIE favorite (referred to as paint- A; Tiger we got closer. We are like Martinez, and me, Joelle AND LISA. color[s]? Q; What is your balls). The capsules A; Orange favorite class in Where was are propelled from a Q; When is your school? device called a paint- birthday? A; Computer Gary? ball marker. A; September Kylene Apps. SPRING…It’s Paintballs have a 23rd Welch Q; What is your By Joelle Thomas non-toxic, biodegrad- Q; How old are favorite movie? Thunderhawk Times able, water soluble you? A; Juno Around the corner Gary Lancelle is the mineral-oil. A; 15 Q; What is your favorite Computer Applications The game is regular- and seeing flowers pop- Q; Who is your favorite sport? By Shanna Jourdan teacher at the Oneida ly played at a sporting ping up from the ground. singer? A; Volley ball Thunderhawk Times Nation High School. He level with organized If it’s warm enough, A; Lil Wayne & Nicki Q; Who is your hero in Regular March temper- hasn’t been to work late- competition involving another cool thing is to Minaj your family? atures can get up to the ly because, during worldwide leagues, enjoy the sun, maybe sit Q; Do you have any A; Grandpa forties and fifties or even Christmas break, Gary tournaments, profes- out in the sun to catch a brothers/sisters? Q; What is your favorite better. had a heart attack and he sional teams, and play- little tan, have a cookout A; Yes television show? The best thing about had to have open heart ers. with the family, or just Q; How many A; Teen Mom & Jersey spring is Spring Break. surgery. lay out underneath a big brothers/sisters? Shore This year, Spring Break So, he’s been off the shadowy tree and relax A; 10 Q; How is life going? goes from Monday, past couple of months. and enjoy the quietness Q; What is your favorite A; Great! March 21 through Friday, He came back on of spring. season? Q; What college would March 25. Thursday, March 3. When spring starts, it’s A; Summer you like to go to? On spring break, the Everyone missed him all wet outside from all Q; What are your hob- A; Marquette. kids can do what ever dearly, students and staff. they want to do and enjoy the snow, but after that About being back, the time off. What I like it’s going to feel gor- Gary said, “It’s great to to do on spring break is, geous. You can’t help but be back amongst the liv- For the Best in Native American Music sleep in late, go to the to be outside. ing. I missed everyone park with my family and So, what I’m saying is, and I appreciate the fact Why Shop Tune in to… Kalihwiyose enjoy the sun shine. It’s don’t stay in side all that they missed me.” WPNE 89.3 nice to see the nice green day… Go outside and In our next issue, we Anywhere Else? grass, the baby blue sky, play! will have an in-depth on your FM dial… Thursdays 10:00PM to midnight interview with Gary By Thunderhawk regarding his experience. Times staff Thunderhawk Times ONEIDA A tip of the hat goes to Biodiesel Project Continues local appliance store, Van Higher Vreedes. By Jason Skenadore make little batches every that ONHS is one of Jason’s comments: I According to ONHS Education and ONHS staff day. We have taken them only five high schools hope to go somewhere instructor, Laura Studee, 1-800-236-2214 or member David to NWTC to test them who qualified as final- with this project. I hope they have been very 920-869-4333 Santee and they have all turned ists. one day that we can get helpful with the annual out good—meaning they We were given $3500 everyone together to Thunderhawk Times prom since 2009. My biodiesel project is all meet AMSE stan- to build a working make enough biodiesel “So, for two years in a about using different dards. biodiesel plan. We will to help everyone out by row now,” said Studee, Testing involves four be given a diesel genera- replacing the fuel we are “Van Vreedes has been Thunderhawk oils, such as vegetable oils, see if we can pro- criteria: 1. PH Levels tor to test our fuel in. burning now. Go green. amazing to us by giving duce biodiesel. The goal using an electronic PH Our plan calls for the Here in Oneida, we us cardboard to use for Thunderhawk is to replace petroleum- meter, 2. Water Content biodiesel plant to be could really make this prom.” Times Staff based diesel as a fuel. using a pressure test, 3. built on a trailer so we work and do better for The cardboard is used We are trying to make Residual Catalyst by can demonstrate the the environment. for various props and Semester II at least twenty-five gal- titration, and 4. Un- process to the communi- (I want to give a shout decorations, depending 2010-11 School Year lons of biodiesel fuel as reacted Fat Chains by ty. out to my parents for on the prom’s theme. Editor part of the Indian checking for soap – titra- We are currently pur- inspiring me to work on “Yaw^ko to Van Jade Doxtater Education Energy tion. chasing parts for the pro- something like this and Vreedes for your dona- Reporters Challenge. ONHS was chosen cessing plant and hope lots of love to my broth- tion of cardboard to Billie John I picked this project along with four other to begin assembly after er, Joe, for making me ONHS for our prom,” Shanna Jourdan firs semester and have Native American High spring break. best man at his wed- Studee said. “It’s nice for JoJo Santiago been working on it a lot Schools to build the Our plan is to recycle ding.) our school to be support- Jason Skenadore for the last month. We plans we submitted for oil and grease from local ed by a local business Joelle Thomas this project. This means restaurants. like this.” www.kalihwisaks.com Local March 10, 2011 • (Tsya=t@k) 7B Court-ordered notification in $3.4 billion Indian Trust Settlement to begin Hundreds of radio ads, and online December 2009. The between October 25, detailed in the the website or call the advertising. Settlement resolves the 1994 and September Settlement Agreement. toll-free number for more Thousands of On December 21, government’s failure to 30, 2009, and whose Under the Settlement information. Native Americans 2010, U.S. Senior provide an historical account had at least one Agreement, $1.9 billion Class Members who must act soon to District Judge Thomas F. accounting for IIM cash transaction. will fund a Department receive a formal notice in Hogan granted prelimi- accounts and also • The Trust of the Interior program to the mail about the participate in the nary approval of the resolves claims that the Administration Class buy fractionated interests Settlement and who are Settlement Settlement, setting in government mismanaged comprises individual in trust or restricted land currently receiving IIM Washington, D.C. ~ motion a process through funds and other trust Indians alive on from willing sellers to account statements do January 25, 2011 – The which hundreds of thou- assets, including royal- September 30, 2009, benefit tribal communi- not have to do anything Court-ordered process of sands of individual ties owed to individual who had an IIM ties and aid in land con- to receive payment. notifying individual Indians who have or had Indians for oil, gas, graz- Account at any time solidation. Depending on Individuals who believe Indians of their right to government-managed ing, and other leases of from 1985 through the level of participation they should be part of the participate in the historic IIM accounts or trust individual Indian lands, September 30, 2009, in the land consolidation Settlement but do not $3.4 billion class action lands may receive some mostly in the West. recorded in currently program, up to $60 mil- receive a notice in the Settlement, Cobell v. of the $3.4 billion The Settlement pro- available electronic lion will be set aside to mail or are not receiving Salazar, is underway. The Settlement Fund. vides a $1.5 billion fund data in federal govern- provide scholarships for IIM account statements Settlement resolves The judge’s approval to compensate an esti- ment systems, as well higher education for need to fill out a Claim claims related to came after Congress mated 500,000 affected as individual Indians American Indian and Form as soon as possible, Individual Indian Money passed and the President individual Indian trust who, as of September Alaska Native youth. available at the Indian (or IIM) accounts and signed legislation beneficiaries who have 30, 2009, had a record- Information about the Trust website or by call- land held in trust by the approving the or had IIM accounts or ed or demonstrable Settlement and legal ing the toll-free number. federal government for Settlement. Current esti- own trust land. The interest in land held in rights is available to all Individuals wishing to the benefit of individual mates project that most Settlement creates two trust or restricted status. American Indians and keep their right to sue the Indians. Class Members will groups of Class Members • The estates of deceased Alaska Natives. federal government over Class Members all over receive about $1,800, eligible to receive money Class Members will The website mismanagement claims the country are receiving with some Class from the fund—the also receive a www.IndianTrust.com covered by the detailed information Members receiving much Historical Accounting Settlement distribution and toll-free number 1- Settlement must exclude about their legal rights more depending on the Class and the Trust if the deceased benefi- 800-961-6109 are avail- themselves from the and options via U.S. level of activity in their Administration Class. ciary’s account was able to provide more Settlement by April 20, Mail. Information will IIM accounts. • The Historical open as of September information about the 2011. Class Members can also be provided through The $3.4 billion Accounting Class com- 30, 2009, or their land Settlement and the legal also submit written com- an extensive media cam- Settlement was reached prises individual interest was open in rights of Class Members. ments or objections paign, which includes between the Departments Indians who were alive probate as of that date. Individuals who are about any Settlement Native America print of the Interior and on September 30, 2009, Other eligibility condi- unsure whether they are terms that concern them media, television and Treasury and the individ- who had an open IIM tions and requirements included in the by April 20, 2011. ual Indian plaintiffs in account anytime for each Class are Settlement should visit Twahwahtsi=l@y< (Dwah wah jee leye) - we all are family Meyer Theater to host By C. Alexandrea all are family). The dent interns to work 20 Le Mense, and Danielle Superstars of Rock & Roll Lei-Nako vision of hours a week who we Tubby for being those Twahwahtsi=l@y< Twahwahtsi=l@y< project is The hope to secure by March special liaisons with the By Nate telegrams,” he Come and learn more Re-vitalization of 31, 2011. The interns area schools. Wisneski said. “I would Tsi>niyukwaliho=t^ about Twahwahtsi=l@y< will be there to assist the The dinner on April 4 Kalihwisaks roast people and while enjoying good (Geet ne yoo gwa le ho youth and volunteers will be the beginning of George invade their Twahwahtsi=l@y food, music, and fun. We da) all of us our ways. throughout the day. ; giving Kurowski has work-place to are having a Community The mission is to renew Thank you, to Shirely you a voice, and looking always had a com- deliver a person- Dinner April 4, 2011 at family titles and ties. Barber, Bev Skenandore, for those aunties and fort level perform- alized singing Parish Hall. Learn about To fully implement JoAnn Ninham, Michelle uncles who are willing to ing. His most costumed Sashakoti>nikuhlahslu=n$ our successes, chal- Jordan, Lyle Metoxen, be available for their recent project will telegram.” he Kurowski lenges, and help create we need to secure the Mark Ninham, Greg nieces and nephews. We test his comfort He released his our dreams. final background checks Matson, Vicki Matson, send out a very special level. debut album called The Twahwahtsi=l@y< and have them on file for Richard Brzezinski, thank you to Ron Hill Kurowski will star in Shallow Waters in 2009. project is made up of the volunteers. We also Laurie Becker, Sue who will be our speaker the debut of Superstars of The show will be three distinct yet overlap- need to develop a Reiter, Linda for the evening and who Rock and Roll Heaven, a Thursday, March 24 at ping programs: Memorandum of Gerlickowski, Belinda has assisted in bringing two-hour show featuring the Meyer Theater in Sashakoti>nikuhlahslu=n$ Understanding with the Brennan, Denis this project forward over light shows, video mon- Green Bay. Showtime is he> (saw-saw-go-dee- Oneida Police Gullickson, Bill Vervoort the last several years. tages and impersonations 7:30 p.m. and discounts nee-goo-lah-sloo-nee- Department along with (OLB, Oneida Living in Please join us on April of legendary rock and are available for tribal heh), Oneida Community procedures that include Balance) and Lynn 4, 2011 to learn more and country artists done by members by calling Volunteers who are avail- the use of the orange Adrian for all their hard let us hear what you have Kurowski. (920) 764-0700 or able for community card. Then develop a work in getting to say. “People can expect a emailing ethiya

Oneida Family Fitness Summer Hours: M-T-W-TH-F: 5:30AM–8:30PM Saturday: 8:00AM - 1:30PM For more information call Family Fitness Highlights 920-490-3730 PACE: A Class for Everyone Oneida Family Fitness Take a few moments lower body movements. out of your busy week to Here is a sample of stretch tight muscles and exercises. is Open on Saturdays rejuvenate your body. I • Knee extensions welcome you to partici- • Arm circles By Amanda and is held from 9:15 – passes available for pate in our next P.A.C.E • Shoulder shrugs Riesenberg 10:00 am. The gymnasi- affordable fees as well. group exercise class. • Bicep curls Come on in to see us! um is open from 9:00 am Want to become a mem- People of all ages will Participants can Oneida Family Fitness is – 1:30 pm for your fami- ber? Stop by our front benefit from taking this choose from 1-3 lbs open on Saturdays ly to shoot hoops, bump desk for more informa- class. Originally, weights or use their own through May 21st from the volleyball back and tion. Our staff will be designed for people with body for resistance. 8:00 am to 1:30 pm. We forth, play tag games, able to assist you in arthritis, the P.A.C.E P.A.C.E class is offered offer a variety of oppor- kickball or any other receiving a tour of the class focuses on improv- on Friday mornings at tunities for you and your activity that your family facility and helping you ing range of motion and 10:15 in studio B. family to not only spend likes playing together. with our membership joint mobility through a Come and join the time together, but spend Our cardio and weight registration. If you have wide range of upper and fun! time being active togeth- equipment is available to any questions please do er. We offer a basketball youth as early as 10 years not hesitate to give us a skills program in our of age who also receive a call at 920-490-3730 or gym from 8:00 – 9:00 youth orientation. look us up on the web at am. This program is Please come on down www.oneidanation.org/fi open to children ages 5 - and check us out. We are tness. 12. From there we move always excited to see We look forward to into our morning aero- new and returning mem- meeting each and every bics class; the class type bers alike. If you are not one of you! changes every Saturday a member, we have day

Just Move It Dates and Locations 4-30: March of Dimes - 9:00am, Ashwaubenon 5-18: National Employee Health & Fitness Day - 6:00pm, Oneida Family Fitness in House & Work Sites 6-11: Bellin Run/Walk Team Oneida Walk/Run 7-20: JMI - Summer Walk, 6:00pm Duck Creek Trail

8-20: Environmental Community Clean Up, 10:00am Parish Hall and Hwy 54

Questions? Call 920-490-3730 www.oneidanation. org/fitness

Oneida Family Fitness Staff

Michelle Mielke...... …Fitness Center Director Ryan Waterstreet..…....…….………Assistant Director Amy Griesbach...... Office Manager Ryan Engel...... …Fitness Specialist Supervisor Stefanie Reinke...... …..Fitness Specialist Supervisor Jason Manders...... ….…………...... Fitness Specialist Jessica Schultz...... Fitness Specialist Todd Shelto..…....……...... Fitness Specialist Amanda Riesenberg...... Fitness Specialist Brad Sosinsky...... Fitness Specialist Tek Skenandore..…....………...... …Fitness Assistant Hudson Denny…….…..Fitness Specialist/Promotions Kevin Schoenebeck...... …....Martial Arts Coordinator Adam Brown...... ….…….....Martial Arts Instructor Maureen Cisler...... Administrative Assistant Shoshana King…….....……..Administrative Assistant Teresa Roth...... …...... Aquatics Supervisor Teresa Holschuh-Sieja...... Aquatics Trainer/Supervisor Nicole Herlache...... …...... Lifeguard Orrie Kreuscher...... …...... …Lifeguard The Oneida Family Fitness (OFF) staff is here to serve you! If you haven’t been to the Fitness Center lately, please stop in and get acquainted with the staff! The office is located at: 2640 West Point • Green Bay, WI Phone: (920) 490-3730 Look for O.F.F. Highlights once a month in the Kalihwisaks! 10B (Oye=l$) • March 10, 2011 Oneida Adventures www.kalihwisaks.com

It is our mission to provide lifelong learning to the lives of the people who choose to participate in our programs. The Oneida Adventure Experience combine adventure­based educational programs that utilize activities that are challenging and fun, to help stimulate individual growth and team building skills. Our staff understands that people learn best through experience.

Survival Skills Get Out… Explore! & Overnight Camping Who’s This For? Parents with their children or any interested individual (Adults and Ages 12-up)

Dates/Times? 3 Week Session… April 5, 12, 19 • 5 PM –7 PM Survival Overnight… April 30 • 10 AM – 10 PM Class Location: 2640 West Point Rd., Green Bay, WI 54304 Cost? $40.00 for Tribal Members/Employees/Fitness Members $60.00 for Non-Members (cost for overnight trip included) Often times our life experience and education will Participants will learn several ways to start a fire (Flint determine how we respond to a survival situation. In a and steel, bow drills along with artificial and natural fire wilderness setting this holds true and you can enjoy the starters.) Building a shelter is a great skill to learn. outdoors even more if you have the confidence to stretch Several examples of shelters will be shared during the your comfort zone. Wilderness survival skills are essen- course and you will have a chance to sleep in your own tial when exploring the great outdoors and the skills during the overnight. The survival overnight will be a taught in this class will help you develop the confidence hands on learning experience using the new survival you need to get out and explore. skills you’ve developed during the course. This class Modern and Primitive techniques will be taught dur- could be a great activity for a parent and child or any ing the course. Three main rules of survival will be interested individual. A survival game and quiz will be focused on during the sessions: (fire, shelter & water) used to help bring out a real survival situation. Instruction will be provided on the following priorities: Fire: A fire is an essential survival skill to have; learn some fire building basics along with some natural fire Upcoming Events starting materials. Use flint and steel or a bow drill to start a fire Shelter: Learn how to build a survival shelter using the surrounding resources. Water: Treating and collecting water are essential skills to have in any outdoor adventure activity. It can be a critical survival skill. Adults and ages 12 and up are invited to register. Oneida Adventures Girls Group Space is limited so be sure you register in advance. Youth Ages 12–16 Class portions will be offered at: Oneida Adventures • 2640 West Point Road • Green Bay, WI 54304 th Contact’s: Kip Miller (920) 490-3810 • [email protected] Meets every 4 Thursday of the month – Mark Steinbach (920) 490–3846 • [email protected] Started September 9th Activities Include: GPS, Survival skills, fire respect/starting, snowshoe/cross country skiing, snow shel- ters, camp cooking, ropes course, kayaking, snorkeling, canoeing/camping. Oneida Adventures Boys Group

Youth Ages 12-16 Meets every 2nd Thursday of the month – For the Best in Started September 9th Native American Activities Include: GPS, Survival skills, fire respect/starting, Music snowshoe/cross country skiing, snow shel- Tune in to… ters, camp cooking, ropes course, kayaking, Kalihwiyose snorkeling, canoeing/camping.

WPNE 89.3 Contact: on your FM dial… Cindy Young – 490-3863 Kip Miller – 490-3810 Thursdays 10:00PM Mark Steinbach – 490-3846 to midnight

COMMUNITY FUND Question and Answer Sheet

Q: What is the Community Fund? A: It is a vendor generated fund that is part of a contract agreement for products and services currently utilized by the Oneida Tribe of Indians of WI. Q: Where did the Community Fund come from? A: It evolved from the older vendor agreement. The Community Fund was created after an internal audit and Standard Operating Procedures were completed. Q: What is the process to request funding or products? A: Information packets can be obtained from the Finance Office. Once received requests are placed on the next meeting of the Finance Committee who review Community Fund requests once each month. Q: Who can apply to the Community Fund? A: All enrolled members of the Oneida Tribe of Indians of Wisconsin are eligible. Q: Can departments within the Oneida Tribal organization utilize this fund? A: Tribal departments can request products for employee /community events. They are excluded from the fund request portion as all tribal department funding is covered under the budget process. Q: How are requests reviewed and who reviews them? A: The Treasurer, CFO and Finance Committee drafted Standard Operating Procedures for equitable distribution of funding and products. The Finance Committee that is chaired by the Treasurer reviews all requests. Q: What types of requests are covered under the Community Fund? A: There are three categories covered under the Community Fund; 1) Tribal and Public School System Events, 2) Oneida Community Events and 3) Fund raising activi- ties for Oneida Community causes. Excluded from this fund are travel requests as well as requests for personal expenses. Q: Are there funding limits for requests to the Community Fund? A: Yes. Requests from individuals are limited to $500 per individual/event per year and requests from groups/organizations are limited to $1,500 per group/event per year. Q: Will I receive a 1099 if I receive a donation from the Community Fund? A: No. Donations from the Community Fund are considered gifts and therefore exempt from being classified as taxable income. www.kalihwisaks.com Sports March 10, 2011 • (U’skah Yaw^=le) 11B

Thunderhawks fall at Valley Christian Doyen catches first muskie

Photo courtesy of Daniel Doyen Kali photo/Nate Wisneski Daniel Doyen of Green Bay caught and Eddie Santiago (4) floats a shot over defenders against Valley Christian. The Oneida released this 42 inch Muskie on Lake Nation Thunderhawks fell to Valley Christian Warriors 45 - 73 in WIAA Regional action Noquebay in Crivitz, Wisc. on February 26 on Tuesday, March 1. The loss ends the T-hawks season with a record of 7 - 15. Eddie with the help of his brother Moses Doyen Santiago paced the Thunderhawks with 15 points while Jo Jo Santiago and Devonte and friends. Daniel stated “This is the first Pointer added 10. Muskie I had ever caught and I'm hooked”.

25th Annual Bill Danforth All-Native Bowling Fighting Sioux foes say keeping Singles Tournament name will hurt UND WHEN: Saturday, April 16 By Trevor Born considers such mascots Higher Education, said TIME: Registration, 12:30–1:30PM Associated Press hostile and abusive. he doubted the NCAA START TIME:2:00PM BISMARCK, N.D. The North Dakota would bend. PLACE: Ashwaubenon Bowling Alley (AP) ~ Opponents of a Senate’s Education “To speculate that the (Behind LEGENDS on Waube Lane) proposed state law that Committee spent more NCAA would change its would force the than five hours Monday rule on imagery because 2929 Allied Street University of North reviewing a proposed the state of North Dakota Green Bay, WI Dakota to keep its law that says the univer- is unhappy with its poli- Men & Women Divisions: Fighting Sioux nickname sity must keep the cy I think is absolute Average is based on 2009-10 league average unless current aver- say retaining the tradition Fighting Sioux name and folly,” Backes said. age is 10 or more pins higher. $30.00 ENTRY FEE per person isn’t worth the potential logo. It also instructs The NCAA rules damage keeping the mas- Attorney General Wayne require colleges with (NO Personal Checks) cot could have on its ath- Stenehjem to consider American Indian nick- 100% payout based on # of bowlers. letics program. suing the NCAA if it names or logos to change Reservations call (920) 497-5499. Maximum of 5 bowlers per UND is preparing to penalizes UND for doing them or face sanctions, lane. You MUST bring documentation of bowling average. If you retire the nickname and a so. unless the schools don’t have proof you will receive the following average: 165 - logo depicting an The committee plans to receive permission from Women 195 - Men. Bowlers MUST be at least 18 years old. American Indian warrior vote on the measure the affected Indian tribes in August under the Wednesday or early next to use the name. Tribal ID may be requested for verification. terms of a settlement week, said chairman Sen. UND sued the NCAA with the NCAA, which Layton Freborg, R- over the issue, and the Underwood. Gov. Jack two sides reached a set- Dalrymple has declined tlement in which the to say whether he will school agreed to get rid sign the measure if it is of the name and logo ultimately approved. unless it obtained per- If UND keeps its name mission from the and logo, it would be Standing Rock and Spirit barred from hosting post- Lake Sioux tribes. season events. Sen. Mac Spirit Lake tribal mem- Schneider, a Grand Forks bers endorsed the nick- Democrat who played name and logo in a 2009 center on UND’s national referendum, but the championship football Standing Rock Sioux team in 2001, said the tribal council, which has restriction “unquestion- said it opposes the nick- ably decreases the name, hasn’t held a vote. chances of winning a Backes said the bill’s championship.” directive that Stenehjem “The thought of politi- consider an antitrust law- cians taking away com- suit against the NCAA is petitive advantage that meaningless, because the our student athletes have state gave up any earned makes my stom- antitrust claims against ach turn,” Schneider the association in its said. 2007 settlement. Brian Faison, UND’s Some also questioned athletic director, said if a legal battle may hurt Minnesota will likely the school’s transition to leave the WCHA soon, Division I, which it is set when the Big Ten confer- to make next year when it ence begins offering joins the Big Sky hockey. Without that Conference. conference connection, Big Sky commissioner keeping the nickname Doug Fullerton said in a could mean ending the interview on Monday schools’ storied hockey that conference officials rivalry, Faison said. haven’t questioned The bill’s supporters UND's membership sta- downplayed what Jody tus because of the legis- Hodgson, general man- lation. But “there’s no ager of the Ralph question that this kind of Engelstad Arena, called ongoing controversy will “these doomsday scenar- hurt them,” ios.” UND plays its Fullerton said the Big hockey games in “The Sky expects teams that Ralph,” which is fes- win its conference titles tooned with thousands of to advance in national Fighting Sioux logos and tournaments, which is other images. less likely if the team Jon Backes, president cannot host a postseason of the state Board of game. Local 12B (T#kni Yaw^=le) • March 10, 2011 www.kalihwisaks.com BradStock Crew, family and friends contribute generously to Cancer Benefit A Cancer Benefit was Wolf River Band. The Kaquatosh, a key orga- Yoham and Mike Barbara and Mark Bader Monroe held for 6 year-old group donated their time nizer for the benefit Delabrue Chute Inn Restaurant Rose Mary Peters Victoria Kaquatosh on for the cause. Members along with her husband The Shelter (Carla Janet Tlachac (Vibrant The Hammock Shop Saturday March 5th 2011 include: Darrell Jon. Kassube) Impressions) Shannon Chapman at "The Shelter", 142 S. O’Katchicum, James “Thank you to the local Menominee Tribal Native Healing Antlers Supper Club Main St., Shawano WI. ‘Pokey’ Reiter, Audie businesses and individu- School (Penny Drive) Body Essentials Laura Duchesne BradStock crew, Murphy and Wade als who donated items Lois Waukau Off the Wall Camay and Joe Lyons of Family & Friends of Fernandez. The Country and services in this tough Margo Reiter American Car Care (River Mart Express) Oneida, Wisconsin, and Sound band also per- economy, to be raffled,” Barbie Dixon (Finishing Lakeshore Lanes Bradstock Crew (Oneida) on behalf of BradStock formed. DJ’s for the she added. They include: Touches) Perkins Music Festival, raised event were Mike Marcia Laughlin Lillian Fischer Duquaine Kuhn Lonesome Pine If I forgot anyone, I $475 in donations in two Delabrue and Yoham. Hunters Haus Wade F ernandez Farm apologize, you will never days to contribute to the “I can’t begin to Menominee Casino, Launching Pad Yesterday’s Diner be forgotten and will cause. Numerous other express my heartfelt grat- Bingo and Resort Mountain Bay Lanes North Star Casino always remain in our items were donated from itude to everyone who Luigi’s Menominee Chamber of (Candi Miller) hearts. various individuals and gave their time and Yvonne Kaquatosh Commerce Brenda Bierman Thank You! Julie and businesses for the benefit resources to help make (Kalihwisaks) Carol Goska Jessica and Jennifer Jon Kaquatosh as well and were raffled the Cancer Benefit for Oneida Tourism off throughout the day. Victoria Kaquatosh on Linda Halverson (Party Music was played March 5, 2011 a suc- Lite) throughout the day by the cess,” said Julie Wolf River Band Playing Under the Sea to learn about healthy lifestyles

Contributed photos Pictured above from left to right are: Lydia Wilson (Victoria's mom), Julie Kaquatosh, Victoria Kaquatosh, Heather Kali photo/Nate Wisneski Skenandore, Melody Oneida Family Fitness' Fitness Specialist Jason Manders leads a Skenandore, Rita small class in a Drums Alive session during the Under the Sea Reiter, Warren Reiter, Adventure Family Fun Night 2011. The community focused event, Brad Skenandore, & held at the Turtle School on Wednesday, March 2, offered games, Jon Kaquatosh. At inflatable play-yard and bounces, food, prizes and music. The right, Victoria and her event promoted a healthy lifestyle and was sponsored by Oneida mom Lydia display Comprehensive Health and the Diabetes Grant. the check.

Visit www.US41wisconsin.gov

Make a travel plan

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The US 41 Project Web site is your source for up-to-date (920) 492-4120 US 41 information. Be sure to add a visit to your checklist US 41 Project Hotline before traveling.

14B (Kay# Yaw^=le) • March 10, 2010 www.kalihwisaks.com

A screening day for all children ages Birth to 5

AN AWARENESS OPPORTUNITY FOR PARENTS! • Assess childrenʼs developmental progress • Provide parents with awareness of available birth to three resources & referrals, child care, medical/health resources, and community resources & services.

Friday, April 29th, 2011 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Oneida Nation Civic Center (Site 1)

HOW TO REGISTER: Phone reservations can be made at (920) 490-3890 Between Mon., April 4th & Wed., April 27th

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